St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 22, 1906

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i st act 4 4 ¥ Miter fe Aen ees wee. Pa? 4s pikes : > tad 4 %, — : c “ ° 2 ¥ é . 4 ee y Ls i Ya RD: Slee Mae th : med ip. ee Pah Pie ge . i a as78 i be ‘ hf’. r ca . j s as of es, . oe 5 s cs : ‘sr é F. ‘ ; z im f 2 000 More. Péople’s pular Want Advertisements Than the total number in the next oe ow ; largest St. Louis Sunday Newspaper. BER se line Sait an ‘ . , " 2 7 * De eee | oe WE eh ae 2 ee Cai. wits J a P . ‘ ‘ i si gli Sica IE Be So ae Ae a ae igs = ‘ . ee Port. L; BGR aks eae f - s » Ste ae : lee. SOE ee, a es - ya: ed | gh ese ee at. Rae oy he beg oh ? 7 err Fo Le ee Ste ee at E t: ee Oo ee : x he eee OP Ge EOE) eee Las ib ets 3a't' + x ia Be ke it AP Bie ee ig hire eammmeneine tenes aa ie a pk OI ae bet gS Rea Leet Pi Set UE OTS ee ee Pa, thet Md Ste Pine ET tS st IN 4 Teter . >» Caras A BB Tt SE DR ey (Rake Te po Ne dy exis Syemey ee. ‘ oe Be Sahay eT a eae. F aby agpiegete. hs. NTE is he ir oF eee SF , pe eee ees Boo a as Se ota ta Be ae ac ERE 8 Rn, ph eh ae PA” : o RS Si POSE pp nt ites, ooh here . tale oe ee 4 . ; Ee ae ms > e vet Taira cok! PRS OES APY oe ee fate i, »! sr, F Po) oe ae PS RD Sek) ae - i ok . - - ‘ Rs i " y ws : A 2 zs. x - « 5 ~ 2 ~ 2 ‘ C A ¥ : —_—

a. “VOL. 58. NO. 244° BULLETIN: ‘ presses wish we omit comment on his detter. | his wish. n fs personal to us. _ Yong years ago we began one at the time which seemed to us ‘pufficient. most of the windows had been shat- » mies. latch, giving free admittance to chance caller. us, as we had become habited to shun, rather than seek, this habitation. When our thoughts turned to it they were } comforted by the reflection that at least ithe foundation—the character—was in- tact. t ;at length were prevailed upon to change ‘structure, to build again upon the foun- @ation. This, we found, left us with no reputation at aH into which we might receive either our old companions or those to whose acquaintance we looked’ - forward.

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ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AP

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RIL 22, 1906. Today's Want “None!” they answered, in concert. — “But, hold!’ said one, after a brief silence. ‘“‘Come to my room.” © | There we four went, and our host took Ree, from his valise a map of the United - ae States, which he spread upon a table, — “Ah!” saiqd he, after a brief study, “I thought I remembered. There!” ay He had placed his finger upon a spot far to the westward of Washington. The others bent eagerly over the map. “Oh, yes,” said one. forgotten." : a The third also assented. - pig aoe Our host then explained to me that with their help, a young Governor had cleaned off\a small portion of the United States, known as Missouri, and that probably it was a comparatively safe place. ,

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"—"He had placed his Anger upon @ spot far to the westward of Washington. The others bent eagerly over the map.” pered. This greatly distressed me, the more so as in the next publication I read that our . Representatives, though less criminal, were so only because they lacked the essential intellect. Some Shocking Revelations. In yet another magazine I found that the food we eat is so adulterated that it brings @h numberless body ills; and in the following article it was set forth that the medicines which we take to “Altho’,”’ said one, “you must not understand that we guarantee this. None of us has been there recently, se we-cannot be sure the standards we set have been kept. However, it is the only place we can at all recommend, now. We hope to have other places soon, so that there may be a few in this great Desert of Corruption.” I thanked my acquaintances cordially, and determined to depart that evening

ALL-NIGHT GAME and Plays Poker Un- til Dawn. | HIRAM, O., April 21.—The students of unless Miss Mand Anderson of to, Canada, and Bert Williams of Miss Anderson admits that she broke “ET was sitting in my room in Bowler dow was open, when’ Bert Williams/ kno : S C4 | along. We were sitting on the eee one Pe TROUSER we Wore paging 6 he climbed in through the win- w to take a hand. Of course we could stop him—now, could we? President once, but ATS UNTIL HS FACE TURNS BLACK Then Prisoner Says His Appe- | |

tite Is Still Far From Satiated, Special to the Post-Dispatch : \ ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 21.~One peck of potatoes. Three pounds of boiled beef hash. Two quarts of coffee. Butter and other incidentals. This is not a “boarding house” lay- out. It is what hungry Richara Pettet, a prisoner in the County Jail, ate last — ettet called it his supper. On some occasions Pettet is alleged by his fellow prisoners to have stuffed himself black in the face. He is doing time for vagrancy, and it is supposed those who have come incontact with ot _ is a lunatic. e is an “ac nd”’ oe is no doubt. ee “Hungry?” repeats Pettet when the odors .s . euppet wake their way through oO ated reek ad A. Fm as hungry as a All of the prisoners in Pettet, or “Casino Dik ae A as wn, to be their pe comes to eating. superior when it Asleep Under Engine. LONDON, April 21.—A verdict Accidental Death” was returned at Southwark at the inqnest on Harry Clark, an engine cleaner, at New Cross, who fell asleep under an engine which

of

ndOw.to meet boys. 1 it fou a lark. Ail the giris to these | he had cleaned, : i otarted. and was Hog when BLAMES HIS KIN “SEEKS. EX-WIFE

Man Estranged by Intercepted Letters Would Remarry Wronged Woman. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 18.—Let- ters intercepted by relatives,caused the separation and divorce of Mr. and Mrs. Chaties Cox ef Tipton twelve years ago. Now that the husband has discovered the deception he is unxious to find his former wife and remarry her. He called at police headquarters and asked for assistance in finding her, as he believed her to be in Indianapolis. “Tt wasn’t her fault, after all,’ he said. “I’ve looked for her many times. The last 1 heard of her she was in In- dianapolis last summer. The story came to me indirectly and was to the effect that she had married again. Then I heard again not long ago that she i8 still single, so I came to make another effort to find her.” In explairing to the officers Cox said that he had fallen heir to a large estate in the northern part of the State. At the time of this marriage some of his relatives opposed the wedding,. but he disregarded their wishes. Very soon af- terward he was led to believe that Mrs. Cox was unfaithful to him, He left her and within @ year obtained a divorce from her. He said he has not seen her granted. ; Recently a relative confessed to him, so he says, that~he had intercepted let- ters passing between them. He said he had learned also other things that made him certain that all their troubles had been due to the activity of the relatives who had opposed their marriage. He believes if he could find the woman who was his wife he could explain everything

to her and that she would consent to marry him again.

since the day the decree of divorce was"

MOTHER AND SOKS IN JAIL Goods Believed Stolen From Railroad Car Found in House. BEAUMONT, Tex., April 21.—Mre Jack Nolan is confined in the County Jail and her three sons, Jack Nolan Jr Bob Nolan and a younger son, are in the City Jail. The sons are charged with theft and the mother is charged with receiving stolen goods. The event that led up to the arrests was the rob- bery of a railroad car in the Southern Pacific yards about eight months ago Police Officer Canant went to the house of Mrs. Nolan, having what he considered evidence that the missing goods were concealed there. In the ef. fort to make a search of the house he was attacked by Mrs. Nolan, her daugh- ter and three sons. Canant succeeded in arresting the three sons on charges of assault after a -hard struggle in which he was badly used up. The next day a large quantity of cut glass and silver believed to be stolen from the read was found. : ere was also a number of fin - drawn doilies. Amo the Fe gg te found wero placed in the hall by the of- ficers while they continued their search of the house. In other parts of the house they located different stury. Upon returning to the hall they were amazed to find two boxes of the lamp burners gone. They could find no trace of the g0ods. Complaints were filed against the three boys, the oldest of whom is about 21 and the youngest about 14. Mrs Nolan was placed under arrest charged With congealing stolen goods. Deputy Constable Eldridge happened to step in the back yard and under a little bridge over a ditch he saw two bundles ot

lamp burners which h from the ‘hall. ee TRAMPS CAPTURE. LOCAL TRAN Race Touts Give Sheriff Lively Session When Arrest- ed at Station. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BATESVILLE, Miss., April 21.—Halt a dozen tramps supposed to be race touts, were ‘“‘jugged” here on the arrival of the north-bound local. The arrests were made upon 4 telegram from 12 conductor who, with his crew, had been defied by the tramps when they attempt- ed to eject them. Quite a good d created when one of tho broke away and ran towat ville hotel, near the depot, fired at several times by a deputy. was finally recaptured. One of the part of hoboes made his esc in quite an artistic manner, Dur- bam tie excitement attendant — a ing his fleeing companion, he ge under the depot, and is supposed to rg reboarded the train, and proceeded to his destination. Kaiser's Visit to Madrid. MADRID, April 21.—King Alphonso In- formed the Municipal Council that he expects Emperor William in Madrid about the end of April or the beginning of May. ee ab TE Died at Theater Window. VIENNA, April o1.—While trying to buy a theater ticket in one of the thea- ters in Prague, Leo id Kotn, a wealthy merchant, ‘ddenly fell dead eal of excitement was those captured d the Bates- and was He

before the ame without any ap- parent cause.

CUPID EDITION OF FIANCE'S PAPER Miniature Page Tells Dinner Guests of Engagement of Hostess’ Daughter. JACKSONVILLE, Ill, April 21.—At.a dinner given by Mrs. W. H. H. King at her home on West State street in honor of Mrs. Ridgely Hudson of Springfield, announcement was made of the engage- ment of Miss Abigail, the only daughter of Mrs. King, to Horace H. Bancroft of this city. vt Miss King’s manner of making the an- nouncement. to her friends was most unique. Thirty-five guests were present and beside each plate was a small roll of parchment .tied with a ribbon, On unfolding these the guests found a fac- simile reproduction of the front page of the Jacksonville Journal reduced to about one-fourth original size. Columns, ruling, heads and the entire Was @ correct imitation. In the item of news was one announc- ing Miss King’s engagement. Other notes were personal mention regarding each guest, written in a humorous man-}| ner. Mr. Bancroft is city editor of the Jacksonville Journal, a position he has held two years. He has also been ac- tive in local politics and three years ago made the race for State Senator. Miss King leaves next month to spend the summer in Europe and the wedding ie not occur until some time in the ail. Belligerent J apanese Solons. TOKIO, April 21.—Debating over a bill in the Japanese Parilament the two opposing factions had a real fist fight and the chairman of the House had to | call the police to end the fight. ’

- ENTER make-up ¢ STRIKING MINERS THE ARMY —,

Uncle Sam Getting Some Likely Soldiers in Indiana Field. Special to the Post-Dispatch, TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 21.~—Ac- cording to Sergt. Smith of the local re- cruiting station, the miners who are applying for enlistment in the United States Army are the most promising » my material he has received for some imc. They, as a rule, are “husky” fellows, healthy, and readily pags all physival examinations. dust now there is a rush on for enlistménts and the Sergean 7 “> pretty busy the greater part o 12 time. BOISTEROUS CHARIVARI. Special to the Poet-Dispateb. BURLINGTON, Io., April 21.—Hood- lums broke up a wedding feast with a charivari, which ended in a shower of bad egas and stones. The guests were badly frightened, and it was necessary to call in the police to drive away the gang of young men. The wedding was that of Migs Marte Anna Thomas and E. C. Cristenson, a motorman. They been married at the First Methodist Church and had with the guests gone to the bride's home for the wedding supper, when a gang of young men gathered and began to cifarivari the couple. Some refresh- ments and 4 suin of money were sent out, but that did not satisfy them, / awhile the guests were at supper

on Shore of Beauti- ful Lake. Special to the Post-Diapetch. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 2A . without saloons or small frame 1b ings, with waterworks, a $60,000 , and all the up-to-date conveniences, 2 the pineries of Northeta : now being constructed by the States Steel Corporation. — ‘The new town will be called Do it, and it will start with a population ¢ 4000 persons, It will be by board of com

-. 4 U ; . ie ~~ bs ae tak +e “Folk. . I had 3 » ae for Missouri. WS Steel Trust Plans Unique Town yy Pe school, paved streets, a public Vibrary, |

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_ ERNIE aint: see , ‘ meses Pte tenga RS get aad boa tye Oe ee * gut distinct and unmistakable: at all. | SUNDAY MORNING— —ST. ‘LOUIS POST- DISPATCH APRIL 22, 1906 “ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. oo POST-DISPATCH GUARANTEE THH POST-DISPATCH accepts all advertising with the distinct and un- equivocal guarantee that its paid cir- culation in the City of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of all other St. Louls English Dailies com- v--oa; and that it has a larger paid circulation, Sunday or Daily, than any other Newspaper West of the Mississippi River. CIRCULATION THIS YEAR (March Averages) SPOINERY 55 ccs wens s BOO AE BPOEY ccpecssvane BOG Quantity and Quality “First in Everything.” HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK. The air is full of }redictions of imminent disaster. Fire, flood, famine and earthquakes are to devastate portions of the earth and perhaps leave the ruin of San Francisco far behind in the race for pre- eminence in horror. Some of these prophets foretell dire things for Missouri. We are to have an earth- quake; it may be we shall be shaken to pieces and the parts scattered about in sad disorder. Such vaporings of the prophetic sense are not uncommon on great occasions. Medicine men do a large business when a great calamity heats the blood and fevers the brain. Prophecy flourishes at such times because prophets must make hay while the sun_ shines, Which it does not often do in the realm prophetic. Timid people may take alarm. San Francisco’s de- struction is enough to make even the sanest of us dream bad dreams. But there is really no sound reason to be frightened. Amid all the learned talk about voleanoes and earthquakes, one fact stands the wise men know nothing at all about the causes of such phenomena. They have their fancies, guesses, theories and hypo- theses. Of certain knowledge they cannot claim to have the smallest fragment. We may -be over- whelmed by an earthquake, some time, or the earth may fal] into the sun, or.a stray comet may hit us in the solar plexus. But of these things science has no advance notice. They belong to the realm of the unforseeable and _ inealculable. Coficerning these things it was said by One greater than the prophets: “Of that day and hour knoweth no man, no, not the angel of heaven, but my Father only.” If He did not permit Himselt to’ meddle with dates we can enjoy the prophets withont giving credence to what } they say. | _ The property loss inthe San Francisco earthquake and its resulting fires i one of the greatest of modern times. Certainly ‘the since the greater ‘part of Lisbon was destroyed by the earthquake: of. 1755.°. Owing to the much greater cost of modern buildings, the loss now is much great- er in money values than in Lisbon, where, however, it is said that 60,000 people lost their lives. Such ca- lamities resulting from causes so imperfectly under- stood, silence comment except as they urge the minds of all to relieve suffering, and impose on the minds of trained investigators the duty of greater efforts that their causes as they belong to natural law may be comprehended. In comment on causes which transcend and operate through natural law, perhaps nothing has been said more nearly conclusive than the saying of Voltaire when, in view, perhaps, of his own general reputation, he refused to join in judging the people of Lisbon as sinners above other men, siffering a special, “judgment” for extraordinary wickedness. His advice to those who thought it re- ligious to set themselves thus above their suffering fellows was to “put their mouths in their hands, their hands in the dust, to adore and be silent.’ ‘i The most notable “ethical” discussion of the week was precipitated by President Roosevelt’s use of Bunyan’s parable of the man with the muck rake, who, in the House of the Interpreter, rakes sticks and straws continually, looking always down and never up to see the crown which is being held just above his head, in reach if he would only stand up- right and reaeh for it. The discussion hinged,.rather on the use made of the parable by the President than on that Bunyan intended. As the President used it, it applies against looking continually for political cor- ruption and signs of public demoralization ascribed wy some to the vast accumulation of money in the hands of the managers of “systems.” As Bunyan applied it in the second part of “Pilgrim’s Progress,” fits moral appears in these sentences: “Then said Christiana: muck rake.’ “Interpreter: That prayer (said the interpreter) has lain by till it is almost rusty. Give me not riches (Proverb xxx, 8) is scarce the prayer of one of ten thousand. Straws and sticks and dust with most are the great things now looked after. . “With that Mercy and Christiana wept and said: Tt is, alas! too true.’ ” . According to the President’s interpretation, Merey and Christiana, in weeping thus, for such a reason, Were “looking down and not up,” and were therefore ready for muck rakes of their own. ‘Oh, deliver me from this ‘The riot and lynching in one of the best towns of Missouri came at the right time, if it was to come It forced itself on consideration in connec- tion with the organized movement of the Southwest to give not only the country but all the people of the country the fullest possible benefit of the science, | the invention, the progress made possible Sy the work of the world’s best minds. It forced consideration of elements of wholly primitive life which must be re- to civilized order before it will be possible for to enjoy the great results made possible by the ge -. -sacrificee of great thinkers, not only in the Unit- tes now, but in all countries and all centuries, \ benefits such men as Franklin worked for that De Neate. ay are now actually in greatest fronmr any earthquake} reach of all. But they are benefits which belong to order, to justice, tospeace and to the freedom. these make actual. To organize results from them, it is always necessary to prevent reaction to the levels of the Stone Age. When that becomes easily possible, all the rest will be easily realized. The presence of the govérnors of five Southwestern states and territories was only one of the features which made the St. Louis Industrial Convention of the past week one of the most notable events in the history of interstate co-operation, The convention formed plans whose operations will be felt for years as part of the impulses of improvement in the work of more than twenty million people. Beyond this, the convention itself was a method of improvement, certain to be realized in greater results than those it has planned. It is the beginning of the more fully organized and wholly. voluntary co-operation neces- sary for the development not only of the Southwest, but of every State in the Mississippi Valley and in the Union. The program of the annual convention of the In- ternational Association of Railway Foremen was pub- lished during the week, outlining the proceedings of the convention, which is to assemble in St. Louis Mav 8. “What relation will electricity have to mo- tive power on railroads during the next ten years?” is one of the practical questions these practical men will discuss... When they do discuss it they will show a practical grip on the questions, “bottom and top,” which belong to the werld’s movement. They will also demonstrate that though the education which results in a degree of LL. D. is a good thing of its kind, there are other forms of education whose degrees are shown in results often scarcely suspected until they are almost too great to be compre- hended, The decision of the United States Supreme Court in the case of Haddock against Haddock promises to check the worst abuses of State divorce laws by confining them more closely to the states in which they are tolerated. The general effect of the decis- ion seems to make it necessary, where one of the parties to the suit does not live in the State in which it is brought, that the non-resident must accept the court’s jurisdiction to make the divorce, if one is granted, valid past all doubt. Other interpretations are put on the decision. The court may go still further in defining it hereafter along the lines of the general principle that there is a limit to what the Federal Constitution requires in requiring that “full faith and credit shall be given in each State to the public acts, reeords and judicial proceedings of every other State.” Under the Tenth section of the Fed- eral Constitution it is provided that no State shall pass any “law impairing the obligation of contracts,” but the extent to which this applies in the matter of marriage contracts remains to be defined hereafter. When Maxim Gorky came to the United States, it was with the sincere desire to force for Russia a higher civilization than the Czar and the imperfectly divilized “upper classes” are willing to permit. For this end he had marked out fer himself a plan of self-devotion which included exile ¢ as a certainty of his future. He had made up his mind to accept the dangers, including the possible danger of death, which belong to the career of a revolutionist who sees no other mearis than violence to open the way for progress. Suddenly, as he enters:the most critical étage’ of his car@er as a civilizer, he is revealed as demanding ‘for himself as a perquisite of genius open indulgence in sharing with “upper-class Russia” that special vice of its barbarism which is conventional only on the first low levels of organized human life, where it is always accompanied by the forms of oppression Gorky rightly condemns in Russia. Until he has civilized himself in this respect, his usefulness as an organizer of higher civilization for Russia is so limited that he must appeal for sympathy to Paris. There, when they have concluded that a man is an artist and a genius, they cover everything afterwards with the mantle of the sort of charity they express in the Parisian shrug of the shoulders. Gorky’s case is lamentable, but it may help to impress on reform- ers in the future the idea that they have no right to induJjge the habits of “noblemen” when they are attemptimg to rid the world of oppression resulting from the vices of “the nobility.” >> a> » Me, A gl & The Post-Dispatch has received several letters from readers, asking why the letters of Lincoln J. Stef- fens, discussing congressional conditions, were dis- continued. They were discontinued because thé se- ries of letters to be written by Mr. Steffens for which the Post-Dispatch made a contract was com- pleted. Mr. Steffens finished the work he agreed to do with the last article published in the Post-Dis- patch. All of the stipulated series appeared. | THE “BUSINESS INTRODUCED.” The suit of James T. Gardner against M. T. Eldridge in the Circuit Court of this city throws triendship. Mr. Gardner sues Mr. Eldridge for. $25,- 000 for introducing the latter to Paul Morton, who in turn introduced him to President Ripley of the Santa Fe Railroad, who bought an $850,000 railroad Eldridge had for sale. Mr. Morton deposes that the charge is just, as the introduction was the direct means by which the railroad was sold. Mr. Theodore Shonts, head of the Panama Canal Commission, in his deposition dis- cusses quite exhaustively the etiquette and ethics of the function of the “Business Introducer.” He thinks an introduction which leads to a business dea! should be liberally paid for. Of course, if a busi- ness friend introduced one to another friend as a matter of a¢commodation, pay should not be asked. Perhaps a treat would be sufficient recognition ot such a friendly service. But Mr. Shonts is em- phatie in his declaration that when a business deal is sought, and that is thoroughly understood, a prof- itable introduction is worth a handsome fee. Of course we know that in high society the fune- tion of “introducer” is quite popular and profitable. Persons with money and nothing else are willing to pay liberally for introductions to persons with everything. The palm of the friendly guide to ex- clusive circles is well lined by those who are outside and have to be personally conducted to the inside.., But the purely “business introducer” has not been recognized as an established occupation. If Mr. Gardner earned $25,000 for introducing Mr. Eldridge to Mr. Morton, what was Mr. Morton’s fee for leading him higher up to. President Ripley? ag sine wees an heennmaimny Fe light upon a somewhat novel and profitable view of | What would it be worth to introduce a contractor to a member of the Panama Canal Commission? AD opinion on this subject from Mr. Shonts would be interesting. * hip Lip Lp ry Gorky finds us the same spitting vulgarians we were when Dickens first visited the United States. A copy of our stringent St. Louis expectoration OF dinance should be forwarded at once to Maxim. —_—_—_—__—_¢-¢¢________ THE INADEQUACY OF LANGUAGE. The San Francisco catastrophe is so great that in view of it—as in the Mt. Pelee instance—one is struck with the ‘inadequacy of language. If we say that it is awful, we remember how the association of red and blue and green in an Kaster costume was described by one of finer eolcr sense as awful. li we speak of it as terrible, memory recalls that a dinner guest who ate with his knife was voted ter- ‘rible by his seatmate. And thus through the entire English vocabulary of words that might in ‘good sense be applied. Like the yellow editor who daily screams in page-wide heads of. three-inch wood type— though he have but a single man’s death to chron- icle or no death at all—we are lingually impoverished at this juncture. No word: or phrase that we may use to describe the destruction of a great city by the triple force of earthquake, tidal wave and fire but has been used so oft before to describe small afflic- ‘tions that they lack the power and meaning we would embody. “Our speech fumbles with the fact and misses its deep import. Thus are we thrown back on the simple recital of the facts, the detail of destruc- tion wherein wealth and lives are lost anda rich people made suddenly paupers begging you and me for bread, and so arrive at the picture of a disaster that ranks in complete destruction with that of An- tioch and Pompeii and surpasses Lisbon Mar- tinique. | oT ooo One of the results of congressional stand-patting is conspicuous in the postal service. We charge, it is said, twice as much for carrying merchandise, as we charged 32 years ago, and over nine times as much as Germany, Austria and France charge today; twice as much to carry a parcel within the limits of a single city as it would cost to send it from end to end of the vast British Empire. 4-4. wry YY LOPSIDED MEN. A year or two ago Prof. William James startled the country by saying aloud what we all knew under That education of the intellect did not necessarily make for moral improvement. This fact is more clearly defined by the Chief of Police of Liverpool, who declares that education tends not to diminish crime, but to alter or change its form. “Men who, 50 years ago, would have been burglars or highwaymen,” he «ys, “today are bogus company and our breath: promoters sci ueunial swindlers of various kinds.” That is, education tends to diminish crimes of vio- lence, but increases those requiring acute intellect, plausible speech and gentlemanly manners. He goes on: “An inevitable result of a little learning is to develop hypocrisy where the moral training is not commensurate with the merely intel- lectual culture.” May not this be true of much learning? Indeed, it may be conjectured that the more intellectual training a man has the greater rogue he will be if he is not also subjected to moral instruction equally extensive and discipline equally severe. All of which means that schools and colleges are turning out lopsided men instead of normal, well- rounded characters. The woman who makes official record of her con- viction that nine babies. are enough, need not fear Mr. Roosevelt’s displeasure. Even he must admit that enough is enough. hp hpi _ i i 4 A HERESY TRIAL. The trial of Rev. Algernon Sidney Crapsey, for 25 years rector of St. Andrew’s, Batavia, N. Y., for heresy will attract more attention than common. Heresy trials in these days are rare. They are especially infrequent in the Episcopal Church. The interest is heightened by the character of the issues and the form they assume. The main issue is the divinity of Christ. Dr. Crapsey does not deny saying, writing and publishing what he is charged with. On the other hand he will not argue the truth or falsity of the doctrine he is said flatly, clearly and unambiguously to contradict. He will deny the contradiction. The issue then is: what is a contradiction? And: is the charge that he has contradicted the doctrines well founded ? A hundred years ago the trial would have wrecked careers and ruined lives. But we need not anticipate such a conclusion in this case. The interest is pure- ly intellectual for most observers. For most people of the twentieth century a heresy trial is an intel- lectual luxury. > &.~ ~~ we | WONDERS OF THE DESERT. From the Technical World. Weird and wonderful are the stories which have come out of the great Salton Desert of California. It was there on the Lower Colorado River that “Capt. Smith’ found the lame turtle, and so won iis gratitude by healing it that it returned in later years: and offered its services as an animated ferry when the Captain was on an’ island threatened with a ris- ing flood. On yonder mesa, sloping. upward from Volcano Springs, is the “invisible city,’’, where the clangor of street-car bells and all the hubbub of a metropo- lis can be heard, but where only the gravelly soil, the dreary mountains and the scant, dwarfed vege- tation can be seen. Near Superstition Mountain is the spring of nat- ural gin, where the coyote, the gray wolf, the fox and the wild fowl are on perpetual debauch; and near by is the hill from which flows natural ink. In the same vicinity is the mine of crystals which make perfect pens, and the deposit of asbestos where one can tear off sheets of blotting paper ready made. It was in the Superstition Mountains that Otto Schmidt found the invisible serpents with glass cups on their tails, that revolved, producing sweet music. It was in this desert, too, that an ingenious Yankee found a group of camels, abandoned in early days by the army, and by syphoning the water from their sacks was able to irrigate a farm, while the animals plied back and forth between the river and the farm, keeping up the water supply. Now the grim valley, rendered wonderfully fertile by irrigation, is the home of 8000 thriving people. Re- cently the Colorado River, breaking. through its old bounds, began again to run into the valley, which it formerly occupied, but now great steel and con- crete dams are being built, and by May 1 the river will be forever shut out, except as it is meeded for irrigation purposes. 7 yeh Ps oe San CHINA ADOPTS WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. Consul-General Ragsdale writes from Tientsin that the Chinese Government has arranged to establish several stations throughout China for experiment with Marconi’s system of wireless telegraphy and instruct Chinese operators in working the same. The apparatus has been installed on four Chinese men-of-war at Shanghai and at the three North China cities of Tientsin, Pekin and Paotingfu, the radius of action being about 230 kilometers and the cost about 25,000 taels. An Italian officer has been appointed, not only as instructor, but also to super- intend the installation, and under whom a number of students have already been detailed to act as oper- ators and learn the art of management. It is also said that the viceroys throughout the Empire have been directed to consider the advisability of estab- lishing other stations to work in conjunction with those above mentioned. NEW MARVELS IN STEAMERS. A steamship that could run away from a subway express train and race over the seas from New York to Queenstown in three days and 18 hours will be an accomplished fact when the Cunard line’s monster vessels, the Lustania and Mauritania, begin their ocean express traffic soon. The world sat up and marveled at the performance of the Deutschland and Lucania, but the Cunard’s new turbine steamships will bé able to pass them on the ocean almost as if they were anchored. Moreover, they will be the long- est boats in the world by almost 100 feet, broader than any of the German leviathans and at the same tinle possessing the shapely lines of ocean greyhounds like the Lucania. The new steamers are 770 feet long between perpendiculars, or 800 feet, counting the stern overhang. The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, now the longest steamship in the world, is 705 feet long, with a breadth of 80 feet. The Cunard twins have 8&8 feet breadth and even they will compare with the German boat as a Sandy Hook flyer might with a ferryboat, so fine and clean are their lines. GOLD SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. A steel hypodermic needle is never inserted with- out leaving a permanent blue speck itn the skin of the patient, probably because of the, perhaps, very small quantity of impurity—rust or otherwise—whith it -contains. The gold needle invariably leaves no mark whatever, says Leslie's Weekly. Appreciating these facts, efforts, in which surgeons particularly have been interested, have been made for years to contrive a process for hardening gold so that it could; be used for the blades of the instruments of surgery of all kinds. -This is just what Dr. Vaughn has ac- complished after 18 years of experimenting and re- ‘as a conductor gold is used, search. His method consists of the employment of heat and chemicals; but the tempering process does POST-DISPATCH RECORD. OF PROGRESS| OD — . oo» : el hak 5." if. * ° ‘ --, Chinese Government Adopts Wireless Telegraphy—Aloobol Saigines® Reiter Than Gaso- line—Gold for Surgical Use—A Tiny Motor—Express Steamships— Guideposts in California Deserts. cc gor a oS | ' not make an alloy. of thie preci tempered by, this:process remain® p t the sur- gical instruments which “Dr: Nis ‘te now manufac- turing, and which are beginn “x. be used” exten- sively in hospitals and by vractiditige physicians and surgeons, are of 14 karats fineness, these being as) efficient, but not as costly, as inetruments of the purest grade of the metal. Aside from its use in sur- gery, which is the feature of this new ‘4nvention, which appeals first, the perfection of Dr. ~ Vaughn's process is of world-wide importance in many branches. / * ‘ ’ ’ SMALLEST ELECTRIC;MOTOR. What is claimed to be the smallest electric motor in the’ world is in the possession of a Texas elec- trician and watchmaker, who made it as a scarfpin. According to the American Mechanic, it weighs one pennyweight and three grains, and is run by current from a smal) silver chloride battery. The field mag- nets are made from two very fine -pieces of sheet iron scraped down and polished. Instead of copper The magnets are held together by gold screws and wound with very fine silk-covered wire, and the commutator bars are of gold. GUIDEPOSTS IN THE DESERT. “Stone guideposts are being placed. in the deserts of California to direct lost travelers to springs, wells and small streams,” says Popular Mechanics (April). “Every year large numbers of prospectors risk the dangers of the desert in théir eager search for gold. Many of these wander about until they become bewil- dered, and after searching for water for hours and days perish miserably of thirst. The Legislature of California has appropriated $5000 for placing the guideposts, and several.counties have already under- taken the work. Thousands of posts will be erected during the spring, and it is expected that the num- ber of deaths will be very greatly decreased by this means.’’ ALCOHOL ENGINES IN GERMANY. There are now in operation in Germany between 5000 and 6000 alcohol engines, and dt is estimated that when alcohol designed for such purposes in the Unit- ed States is free from Government tax a much larger } number will be used here. Internal-combustion en- gines using alcohol as a motor fuel are coming into general usé qn farms for running all kinds of farm machinery. By the use of alcohol 20 per cent more power can be secured on a given engine’ than can be obtained by the use of gasoline, as alcohol can be compressed to a much higher degree than gasoline without danger of spontaneous combustion. It is used also in running light machinery in workshops. JUST A MINUTE FOR POST-DISPATCH VERSE AND HUMOR THE END OF BASEBALL. When birds: shall cease to ply the air, And men shall all disdain to swear; When Indians shall have red hair, And cold will freeze a polar bear— They won't play baseWall anywhere. When water shall refuse to flow,’ And girl shall weary of their beaux; When bachelors shall learn to sew, And maidens mean it, saying No— Then boys won't holer, ‘“‘Here you go!” When summer thirsts shall tire of beer, And skies forevermore are clear; When mules are safe about the rear, And syndicates shall disappear— Then boys won’t cry to ‘Put ’er ere!’’ When little children cease to pout, And desert sands are full of trout; When Hans consents to pass the kraut, And old Missouri fails to doubt— Then none shall bellow, ‘‘Line ’er out!’’ When little boys don’t need the switch, And man and maid shall cease to hitch; When Russian names shall drop the Vitch, And we shall like Chicago’s ditch— Then none shall holler ‘‘Ketch!"” and ‘Pitch!’’ LITTLE ‘LETTERS TO GREAT MEN. Hon. William H. Taft, Secretary of War: Dear Sir—Just a Minute has been writing a number of letters to famous men, and we know you will expect to get one. As a natural result of the great seismic disturb- ances in and along the American shore of the Pa- cific Ocean, it is extremely likely that a new archi- pelago of desirable islands has teen thrown up some- where between the Isthmus of Panama and the Orient.. You doubtless know that the Sandwich Islands are volcanic and that all the other Pacific isles were thrown up at various times—some recent- ly, others long ago. You cannot have forgotten that when the people of Charleston looked out upon the Atlantic the morning after their earthquake in 1886, they. were astonished to see a brand-new island just drying off shore. An enterprising Charlestonian. rowed over to that island and claimed it by right of discovery. He has since made it a very profitable resort. What he did, Uncle Sam should do. If it is the policy of our Government to acquire islands, the dis- covery of new-born groups is the cheapest possible process of acquisition. Being but a few days old, the archipelago will have no inhabitants whom we must subjugate, nor will it be necessary to fight or pay any other power for possess:vn. All we shall have to do will be to land, stick the Stars and Stripes up in the. near-sea mud, and claim the group in the name of the United States. If the islands are still we can surround them with battleships and keep others out until they cool off sufficiently for a flag to. be taken ashore. “We believe, Mr. Taft, that you are enough of an opportunist to appreciate ‘this suggestion. We are confident that you will see the Secretary of the Navy and ask him to see to it that the Pacific Squad- ron speedily scours the sea for this possible new group. If we can pick up another Philippine or Sand- wich Archipelago, with no Moros on it, and no §Sul- tans of Sulu or Queen Lils to pension, we shall be doing very well, thank you. We must look to this opportunity quick, Mr. Taft. If some other power should beat us to it, we would kick ourselves off the Pacific altogether. Anything coming up between us and the Philippines belongs to us naturally, and we want it. Undoubtedly the alert Japs are already putting out upon this very quest. Do we want them to beat us to Islands that have come up right under Uncle Sam's nose, Mr. Taft? Do we.want to learn when it is too late that Guam has suddenly become another Australia and that some other country has taken the new end of the island and jeft us the old? Not on your life, Mr. Taft. Don’t stop to think it over. Act. Respectfully, JUST A MINUTE. | *. om Se he sec i Zp " tea. ae 2 vais whieh Se, Kile = os i Stes | n WHAT THE SENATE REALLY IS. Arthur Warner in the Boston Herald. The Senate at Washington is the only legislative body in the world where speech is free, debate un- trammeled. It' is the only legislative body in the world in which there is,sor can be, a r ble in- dependence of popular clamor. It has, in a way, more power, and of a sort, more dignity, than any other legislative body in the world. It is the only legislative body in world expressly created to stand between the people and their folly, their hot impulses and hat, undigested thoughts. In dropping the cant oft dime whe ‘acknowledge this..°The Senate was not called into being for the purpose of carrying into effect whatever might appear to be the will of the people at a given moment, but for the purpose of ex- aminin ill of the people, ‘deliberating upon it and @hy mit. from going in any. direction to an extreme which would violate the principles upon which this Government is founded. THE SOURCE OF SONG. What happiness the bird affirms Upon the limb When music-loving Nature worms , It out of him. _ SOME OF THE NEW QUIPS. From Life. | “I wonder why it is that all the grafters seem so prosperous.’’ “Well, they know that God helps those who help thems:%— s.”’ . From the Philadelphia Ledger. Miss Passay: The idea of Mr. Homeley asking me if I couldn’t learn to love him. Miss’ Sharpe: Why not? One is never :too old to learn. t —_—— From the Chicago Daily News. Little Willie: Say, pa, what is an “infant industry?” Pa: It is usually a trust, my son, that grabs every thing in sight, just like a baby does. From the Cleveland Leader. ““Ffow are you?” ‘Feel Hke-an empty shotgun.” “Huh?” “Boss fired me.” “P’raps¢he didn’t know you were loaded.” “That’s the trouble—he did.” From Pick-Me-Up. Mr. Stubbs: Well, the engagement ring I gave her? Bobhie: Well, it’s a bit toe small. She has a hard job to get it off in a hurry when the other fellows call. From Puck. The Tramp: You're one man in a hundred. ’Taint often I meet gay body that'll talk to me two minutes without askin"why I don't go to work at some:trade. The Remarkable Man: Oh, I can tell by looking at you. ) From the Yonkers Statesman. Bacon: They say you can tell a cow's age by her tongue. Egbert: Perhaps; but you, ¢an’t tell a woman's age that way. Why, some of the young ones talk as much as the older ones! a OD From Tid-Bits. Miss Angles: This new gown of mfhe doesn't give me the graceful figure the tailor claimed it would. I must have it altered, Miss Plumpleigh: Why don’t you take it to Paddem & Co.? Miss Angles: Are they your tailors? Miss Plumpleigh: Oh, no; they're upholsterers, From the New York Weekly. First Messenger Boy (excitedly): Say, Cully, ¢ome into this top store and gee the nigger dance on a box, an’ turn summersets with: ut losin’ step. Second Messenger Boy (solemnly): I’ve got @ mes- sage for a doctor—case of life and death—and,can't stop more’n a half hour oF #0. 2 * From the Catholic Standard dard and Times. “Some of us,” sald Borem, “are organizing a new society that you should jéin”™ : “Haven't time,” replied: Wise. - “I'm thipking of or- ganizing a new society myself. It's the 8.8. U. s." ‘What's that? The ‘U. 8." sounds patriotic, —~ way.” “It’s more than patriotic. Suppression ‘of Useless | the State. Bobbie, how does your sister like. the Society se the | pee TOR i NA AE EER TT ‘SOCIALISM IN ‘SPAR From the New York World. Ancient Sparta was the most complete mp the world has known of ‘a socialistie state. But) ™ it was socialism imposed with’ a disregard of eq “which is repugnant to modérh ideas, “Each for all and all for each” meant. in § sae ae sold at ‘its best-only @ community of tshenins eae descendants of the 9000 families of § whom the possibly legendary Lycunges Ty. the best land of the Laconian np of outdwellers, descendants 6f the ped owning 4 30,000 poorer allotments ‘in: the hilisy were ‘free, | had no voice or yote. And there wete perhaps % 000 slaves, or Helots, whose. name ii mis term of reproach. Yet the Helots wete fellow G taken in war and not at first inferior to their cap. tors. They were the property not of individu but of the Spartan state, and were themselves ther fore the chief example of “nationalization of t tools of production.” As a race of “overmen” the Spartans were unst passed. Every new-born boy was viewed by elders of the Phyle, or local council, and if a weak- ling he was put out on Mount Taygetus to die. No mother voice of pity was heard in that stern ec cil, The stronger boys were left with their mothers until they were 7, and were thereafter a chargé of At 30 they became full citizens and ma riageable. They did not, however, choose their ¢ wives, but accepted those assigned to them. F love and courtship were not recognized. The training of the Spartan youth was severe. He was underfed, which drove him to steal food or to hunt for game in the mountains. A piti- less public flogging which he tried.to bear w “ whimpering hardened his nerve. To prevent the men ate in public mess of barley, bread, figs and the famous black broth, and the boys ° often admitted to the mess to learn terseness of ut- terance from the brief, epigrammatic speech of the — men. The arts other than music were despised. ) boys were drilled in athletics, but did not in t golden age contend for prizes, The reason is v thinking about. The Spartans believed that it was not to the sdvantage of the State-to permit s boyy spirit to be broken by conspicuous "public defea The spectacle familiar in modern -eolleges of t | oarsmen crying in their disappointment would hav shocked a Spartan. Until he wae 60 a citizen wai always a soldier under arms and in a a e was nothing else. Trade was left to the despise perioikoi. The money of the state waa iron, | oy who,” says Plutarch, “would * * * defraud ¢ rob when he could not conceal thé booty ?” In other states of Greece the seclusion of 1 | was more Oriental than European. To this “aay a clear traces of that seclusion are discoverable. But in Sparta flourished the athletic girl. She was trai in public, lived an open-air life, was pepybit755# 20 and served the state as singly as did her husb by providing for it defenders. She was the fre yet the most virtuous of the Greek women, doubtless the most beautiful. She did‘ not dim eyes by sewing, for there was no luxury of ment, nor bleach her. ruddy face for the men went } simple. The Spartan wife was less domestic the Athenian and was. credited with far more. niu ence upon public affairs; Yet she must have ckec the charm of thoughtful ‘expression and clever con} versation whieh makes modern women admired. Such was Spartan socialism at its: best—a rather theoretical than at any one its full force. From, the beginning it that destroyed it. The state was eve entertained travelers. It inherited thé land ilies where issue failed. It owned pt no than -the slave. It forbade other than ax” saw to be laid to a citizen’s rude dwelling, but it agents abroad succumbed easily to the unace tomed temptations of gold and luxury. Its citizeng were gradually divided into “peers” and “inferiors,? and dwindled in number until there were at one ti but 700. Even in war, their main business, tt were not masters. Like the Boers, they were migh in defense, but did not cleverly pursue. In the tempt at expansion and colonization their sys failed to rival the softer one of Athens. Its dominance even in Greece was brief—far than the existence of the American Republie—its contemporary influence narrowly limited. It has left no appreciable trace in sculpture or architecture. rival the immortal memorials of the Athenian ts lect, and in literature its inferiaetty ts elmost complete. Yet in its time and within ita:narrow. limits felt the ‘was the most perfect amp of desk Wy 6 sta : +oo AN SWERS. to Post-Dispateh READERS | RULES—One question; one tnttial. Ne business given, No bets. Only simple legal questions. . “answers.” Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient. A. B. C.—Call your baseball team the Teddy. X. Y. Z.—Feb. 9, full moon; Feb. 10, last quarter. — RUTH.—Greatest rallroad traffic center, Chicago. © A. J. G.—Call up License Commissioner, City J.—City license for saloon, $600; government . N. O. P.—Only farmers can peddle farm prod in the city without license. T. S—Ringling’s circus in likely«to arrive on by some road from Chicago. $24; two barkeepers, per week, $30; porter, $10. Rent would depend upon location. B. W. H.—Anchor Mill, Tweste-Cuet and Ra burned March 29, 1890, at 6 a. ail DPD. G.—Andrew Carnegie, 2 wads Ninety-first New York; but he has a secretary, CUMMINGS.—For information a Be to. Ok homa homestead lia write Int n Washington, D. ee ; WHO.— as firenia apply Paper fh as switchman, nto geperal ¥ Apply at theater for place as y READER.—We do not recall ban ville about 2% years ago. Try A » ea Bo

Page 3

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1906

INIMITABLE BARGAIN OFFER! Taken at random from many departments. . As straws show the way the wind blows, so will these, the prices here quoted. in- dicate the Nugent way of giving values, not attempted by others SUNDAY MORNING—STT-

ee fe rae ee Re Sy AS ap pag 7. a ; eer? ae § a SeeC we 5 DALES Magri . af e f Paige Pg ag ¥ ae

eee 74. “Soe J r 4 a DAO , . >» J - 4 ~»& - ? " ‘ 7 7 ‘ oe »" A 4 J ° > - i! a + . . ‘ " - 7 m, 4 4 - av? aid. ~ i . ; + . “~—Tw as . ) . , ‘4 i > 7x . “a 4 ted : 45 geet m4 \ ‘ 5 5 +; ’ : : a Sn ? . : * «4 - . j i A 70,000 Yards of Finest Silks, at Prices that Will Electrify the Town ONE of the greatest trade achievements ever brought to successful accomplishment in St. Louis—a vast assemblage of marvelous bargains. We cleaned up the entire stocks of Black and Colored Silks from two prominent manufacturers at prices unprecedented in the history of Silk buying. , Vistting Merchants and Silk Buyers Will Find These Sale Prices Less Than Wholesale, and in Many Instances Much Less Than Cost of Production,

29c White Japanese Habutai Silk—20 inches wide— 16 C f 85c 36-inch Taffetas—Soft finish, in navy blues, castor, reds and light blues—for 85c 27-inch Taffetas—Soft finish, in navy blues, greens, plums, cream and ciel—for $1.00 27-inch Plain Colored Chiffon Taffeta, and Chine Printed Taffeta on light tans, ecrus, beige-greens, reds and golden browns, in lengths of 10 to 30 yards each; manufacturers’ short ends and worth 75c and $1.00 a yard—for 65c 19-inch Novelty Fancy Silks, in the new queen’s grays, 75c Tussah Silks, in reseda, tans, castors, navys, ete.—24 inches wide—for $2.75 Novelty Silks—A big lot of high-grade imported silks, Ombre dot prints, Chine dots, Tacocmae, embroidered French Baratheas, Embroidered French chiffon, taffetas, moire, Renaissance and other novelty weaves

$1.00 42-inch Printed Foulards—Satin finish, dark . greens, with small white polka dots—for 60c Japanese Habutai—Small white polka dot printings, on navy blues, Alice blues, reseda, light blues, royal blues and green grounds—23 inches wide— é for... TITITTT Te 25c 50c Satins, in light blues— $1.25 Foulard Imprime—24 inches wide—Messaline finish; Persian printings—for kimonos, etc.— $1.00 Radiux—24 inches wide—in all the new stain-colors —Grisaille, queen’s gray, Alice gray, lavender, pinks, ciel, reds, royal] browns, white and black— 6 ? C 75c Taffetas—16 inches wide—in changeable tones “rg ite 4 Eg A Ma as a me of Havanas and Tabac—for Zic 85c Fancy Taffetas and Novelty Silks—20 inches wide—in lengths of 5 to 20 yards; manufacturers’ short ends, and worth 50c, 75¢c and $1.00 a yard—all at one $1.00 Taffetas, in ivory white—These are in extra quality and 27 inches wide; very rich and lustrous—50 pieces of 85c Messaline Foulards—24 inches wide—in navy, plum, | these—it’s a snap for dressmakers—sale reseda and black grounds, with white polka dots— 4.

$1.25 Handsome Silks for the two-piece suits, in Grisaille, Alice ys, Grisaille, etc., in hundreds of different de- —goods worth $2.00, $2.50, $2.75—for ‘signs in checks, stripes, jacquards, etc.; there’s 44 5600 yards in the lot—for C 85c Blue and Green Novelty Checks and Fancy Silks Marie Antoinette—A large assortment of new designs in this popular silk, in old rose, the new grays, etc.—for Mirage—The new rough silk, made of best quality Italian silk—very rich and lustrous. This is the most popular rough weave of silk today—50 different color- ings, in all the new shades—for $1 ie $1.00 Changeable Louisines—Made of Italian — silk —very rich and lustrous—21 inches wide—in full 48c line of colors—for 85c Crepe de Chine—24 inches wide—all silk—in Alice blues, pinks, light grays, light blues, browns, lavenders, reds, Nile, cream, white and black— 47¢ 29c White China Silk—20 inches wide—for 50c White China Silk—27 inches wide—for 60c White China Silk—27 inches wide—for 65c White China Silk—27 inches wide—for 75c White China Silk—36 inches wide—for 85c White China Silk—27 inches wide—for stripes and checks, with pompadour printings and em- broidered silk dots—swivel checks and stripes and hun- dreds of novelty designs in the new grays—

45c 19-inch Black Taffeta Silk for.........+eecseece. .S38e 58c 19-inch Black Taffeta Silk for Seerrrriye se xf 60c 19-inch Black Poplin Silk for 206004 sae 60c 19-inch Black Taffeta—wear guaranteed— | stamped on the edge—for vee. 44€ 65c 19-inch Back Taffeta Silk—wear guaranteei— stamped on edge for soccer. 490 85c 27-inch Black Taffetas—soft finish, for..........4Te@. 85c 27-inch Black Taffetas—soft finish, for ....47e 85c 27-inch Black Taffeta Silk—rustling finish for... 59e 80c 27-inch Black Taffeta Silk—wear guaranteed— is woven on edge for.... 95c 27-inch Black Taffeta Silks—wear guaranteed— woven on selvedge-—for............-+...05. err $1.25 36-inch Black Peau de Cygne for... ere $1.00 27-inch Black Taffetas for........ rere t $1.00 36-inch Black Taffetas for ojpevcccedeseess th $1.25 36-inch Black Taffetas for.......+......0005.,. 880 $1.45 36-inch Black Taffetas for.....,....s.s+00.. 81.07 $1.75 42-inch Black Taffetas for ve cet teense MLSE $2.00 54-inch Black Taffetas for ceeeecens 1.48

Ladies Garments ON SECOND FLOOR Something Doing Here Monday 325 Ladies’ Taffeta Silk -. $hirt-Waist Suits f "THOROUGHLY well-made, neat, fine tucks back and front, combined with tailor stitching and buttons, detachable‘collar tucked, elbow sleeves,- finished; gored skirt; back, front and side pleats stitched to knee—choice colors now popular—a $15.00 to $18.00 Suit—Monday at..............:eeeee eens light shades Novelty Homespun Pastel shades Novelty Homespun Suits New — $18.50 down to $12.75 Light gray striped Panama Cheviot Suits —$19.75 down to............... $14.50 | Light gray mixed Panama Cheviot Suits —$22.75 down to........$15.75 $25.00 down to $34.75 down. to Light gray Fancy-Weave Cheviot Suits—$24.75 down to. ..$1'77.50 Medium gray Fancy-Weave Chev- iot Suits, $24.75 down to. $18.50 down to Alice Blue down to Novelty striped Homespun Suits— * Beautiful Alice Gray Broadcloth Suits— $27.50 down to $18.75 $49.75 down to Suits—$28.75 down to New shades of Fancy Panama Suits — A light gray Homespun Cheviot Suit— Very fine gray Broadcloth Suit—$34.75 Broadeloth Suits — $35.50 Exceptional Flower Sale opportunity never to be equaled in the deli- cate pink, natural Jacq, light blue, tea and 45 white, all go at one price C Remember these are all of the best makers in Europe; all imported flowers; Monday Iwo large tables of trimmed Sailors, made of the best quality braids and stray hemp effects; remember, these are advertised at Nugent’s, which means high- class millinery at the same inexpensive price as the cheapest; Monday..... Beautiful trimmed Hats, all the samples from two man- ufacturers; bought cheap and will be sold cheap for this sale. Don’t miss 4 6 5 thd. MIONGAY CHANCE... 4... a eee . tucks and lace 8.75 ported patterns; Monday In the Millinery Beautiful Imported Roses, some 12 in spray, some six in bunch, some three in a bunch and many retailing for $1.25 each. Our 100 of our expensive $15 to $18 trimmed Hats are marked for a quick sale; some are im-

$21.50 1000 yards Cream Venise Appliques and Me- dallions; exceptional values; worth up to $1.00 per yard Orienta] allover lace, both white and cream 50 color, 18 inches wide, worth 75c, ci | tion; White-figured Cotton Nets; 42 inches wide; for waists and entire gowns; regular price 85c per yard; for White and Cream Oriental Lace Allovers, 18 inches wide, for waists; worth wk nok rong Bie-ye : full flowing sleeves; worth $3 : White and Cream Venise Allover Lace, beauti- for 7 $ .50; ful patterns; worth $1.50 per yard; Y&c with deep flounce and insertion: worth $6.50; for Persian Lawn insertion for trimming; worth $15.5 Handkerchief Linen Robes, $27.75 bargain; worth $17.50 and $20; for. Venise and Valenciennes, fu)] flow -

for Cream Oriental Allovers, 44 inches wide; for ing sleeves; worth $4.50; for Shirt-Waist Pattern, Robes, elaborately with deep embroidered flounce and trimmed, lenty material for waists 50..94.90 elegantly broidered, circular skirt, and material for waist embroidered; this isa great. * | (0) 00 e- « handmade Renalssance 2.50 Persian Lawn RBolcro Jackets, trimmed with embroidered and Laces and Embroideries | Robes, Waists and Boleros Persian Lawn Robes; circular skirt, trimmed Persian Lawn and Batiste Embroidered Shirt- Waist Patterns; worth $4.00; Baby Sets in fine Swiss or Nainsook edgings and insertion to match; some with 18¢ allovers; beginning at, per yard....s.. Cambric Edges and Insertions, 5 inches wide; al] new patterns; worth 12%e; for, yard Cambric Corset Covering, full 18 inches wide; al] new patterns; worth 40c per FOOG, 160, 5 os sink cae re * j Lot 2—Extra Heavy Union Huck Towels—20x ae ee ace aggre ey enueen tae Towels—all Bleue haenined cas hall oft Taffeta Ribbons, 614 inches wide, in the new 40 inches—hemmed ready for use—. wed “ rice 17c Towels at 12%e, 20c Towels at 15. pee : ; : each—Our Special Sale ss 5c , Cc, 40c ‘Also Brocaded Velvet Frege tag Ribbons, 5, of an inch, in contrast yorth Joc. Bath Mats—About 30 dozen fine quality, extra size Bath Mats—in several \ eolors and patterns—really worth 75c each, but we bought them cheap and can afford to sell them at 50c We Place on Sale Tomorrow a Choice Lot of Travelers’ Samples of Lisle and] Silk Gloves at % Price 10c¢ for, Women’s Sample Lisle 39e for Women's Pure Silk and Gloves; regular price 19¢. Silk-Finished Lisle Gloves; reg- 1c for Women’s and Girls’ Sam- ular price T5e. ple Lisle Gloves; reg. price 35c. 7% for Women’s Pure Silk T ht a eer Mitts (elbow length), in as- 28c for Women’s and Girls’ Sam- sorted colors and black and ple Lisle Gloves; reg. price 50¢c. white; regular price $1.25,

Lot. 5—Beautiful Huck and Satin Damask Towels—hemstitched and_ knotted fringea— —actually worth. .60c and 75ic each—

this sale for. ..... eee tee ee beter ee ees i5c Per Yard colors; also black and white; regular 29¢ quality. actual value 20c each—Our Sale Price.... | 24c for Towels at 25c. Sample Towels—In connection with this sale we also offer 300 dozen color combination? odd Sample Towels—all sizes and qualities—put up in packages of six each and marked at great big reductions from regular Prices! See 214c Per Yard SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES 900 dozen of Bleached Pillow Cases, made from remnants of fine sheetings, we purchased at a great bargain and now give our customers the benefit of this fortunate deal. rs, WE 45x36-inch Bleached Pillow Cases—-regular value ie. we i neni Saati liad eiaiiiinda aca 12%4c—Sale Price Sin Male POO s.cei ccdendswahsne 0% lssbanmsaneeees penewaen 3 , value 2 -inch fine Bleached Pillow Cases—regula regular va a. nvales i4e--Hele Price Bi 45x36-inch hemstitched Pillow Cases—regular j ) “ases— value 221,c—Sale Price | gon 9 vege i me Scns ee 81x90-inch Bleached Pepperell Sheets—the well-known Sheets with the j rell brand—sell regularly at 75c—Sale Price. ........+.-+++++- inch superfine Bleached Pillow Cases—regul genuine Peppere’ " a + value 17i4e-—Salo Price ten $1x90-inch Heavy Linen Weave Sheets—regularly sold at 80c—Sale PTIO occ itise ti reeetbscccbopceddest Ce ueereeeeesceiees 65c WASHINGTON AVENUE AND ST. CHARLES STREE -—-Pure Silk Wash Ribbons, for underwear and babies’ caps; width No. 1; worth 4e.

Sale of Chamois The Special Sale of Chamois continued. Since onr stock was bought they have advanced 20-per cent; It will pay to buy a year’s supply at these priees:” Size 9x10 inches at................80@ 9 ~~ Size 12x13 itehes at........... .. Se. tsp e Size 13x16 inghes at.. ie. 3 Size 15x20 inches @t........4.00.. 2B@ Size 16x23 inches at..... ise ; oie . . 850. a ne !

Special Bargains in -. Comb Department Heavy Shell-Color Combs, mounted with fine rose-gold, green-gold and gray mount- ings; regular 95c quality; each

RE ge , Soe ee fe ee hee ee ete ee. ad cis a a . aes ? p The Victoria Loop Celluloid Hairpins; large size; 3 on a ecard; assorted shapes; shell or amber; 25e quality; per card .

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Page 4

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| SUNDAY MORNING—@yp.

LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRIL 29, 1905

—_- &| e Season, Come Paula Ed- wardes and Marie Cahill and Other Attractive Folk, Great Productions—We’ve Had Some Notable New Things Here During the Playhouse Year About to Record — Two Summer Gardens Open Today, Others Announce Their Approaching Openings, and There’s a Circus Headed Straight for St. Louis— Nordica and the Apollo Club Concert. HIS week we are to have the new Robyn cemic opera, “Princess Beg- gar,” at the Garrick, with Paula Edwardes ag its star; the fun-pro- voking Marie Cahill in “Molly Moonshine” at{the Olympic, and a re- turn engagement of George Ade’s excellent come@y, “The County Chair- man,” at the Century. Next week comes. Mr. Richard Mansfield to the Olympic and Mrs. Leslie Carter to the Garrick, and, with the possible ex- ception of the Louis Mann and Clara Lippman engagement in “Julie Bon- Bon” at the latter house, the Mansfield and Mrs. Carter visits are the last of playhouse distinction that we are to have this season. : The King is dead—or on his last legs. Long live the King! Which. means that outdoor amusement places are now to h 1906 innings. Two local summer resorts open today, the announcements of other similar openings will be found in another column on this page, a circus comes to town next week—heralded by the blithsome Charley Cava-> naugh of the Century, who thus amuses himself in the good old summer time—and Nature cries aloud for her children to come out into the open and ave their With Mansfizid and Mrs. Carter in Sight With: End and Have Also Established a New Musica] | obyn’s “Princess

Beg ee ee ar” Week eT Seri A OT

THAT'S ALL RIGHT, BUT 1M THE .YYHOLE ) SHOW IN ST.LOUIS /.. THIS WEEK!

Hb summer garden season of 1906 , will be inaugurated today with | the opening of Forest Park ‘titghlands and Eclipse Garden, two lof. the many local open-air resorts, ‘and others are preparing for their prem- jeres, due announcements of which will ‘be given. The Alps and Delmar and | Suburban Gardens open next month, ‘the plans of the former place having al- iypeady been outlined in last Sunday’s ' Post-Dispatch, and those of Delmar and Suburban Gardens will be found here- with. An attractive vaudeville program has ‘been arranged by Col. Hopkins for to- day’s opening of Forest Park Highlands, and Rosati’s Royal Italian Concert Band of 45 musicians will be a feature of the opening. Among the new attractions at this resort are the roller skating rink on the pavilion roof garden and Hule’s Tours of the World, the newest motion- picture device, by means of which pa- trons apparently visit all the famous scenic spots on earth, traveling in Pull- x Other New Bills

man observation cars. Eclipse Garden, the Sou End sum- mer resort, opens today with the Stan-

* Garden Ope * - : ad ’ s > > CS

ot

| ley Stock Company, under the direction of Arthur Stanley, presenting the ro- mantic drama, “A Royal Prisoner,”’ to be followed Monday evening by “Work and Wages.” There will be weekly Changes of plays and specialties. Musical comedies and comic opera will again be served to the public at Delmar Garden the coming summer. It is the intention of the management to put In a company that will be even stronger than last season’s organization, which Was conceded to be one of the highest- class troupes ever seen at a summer show. All the prominent members of the company have scored hits with various road troupes the present sea- son. Stella Tracey, who was such a prime favorite last summer and who has made such a pronounced success this season in the part formerly taken by “"thel Levy (Mrs. George M. Cohan) itn “Lijt- tle Johnny Jones,’ bas been engaged as the soubrette. Pearl Revare, who played with the Delmar company in the early part of the season only, and who made herself so popular with the St. Louls public, will be back as the seeond sou- brette. Another favorite re-engaged is 2dwurd

Harvest;” pever ve On Company, pearing in the veces Stock Com- cinnati. Fenwick, lending juvenile; Martin, character comedian; Lisle Lee, | Johnson” and similar plays. a series of his best any §gtage, and. the auther-actor will ban ts to be the best the Suburban Nobles. The second week, “The Phe- nix;” the third, “The Whirlwind’s the fourth and last, “ ly” and “Love and aw.’ “Mr. Nobles will bring a corm- ,}lete company, which is to be furthe: Supported by the Suburban Stock the leading member ot Which is Walter Bdwards, now ap- pany at Robinson's House, Cin- Some of the other members of the Suburban stock are Walter B. | Gildert, leading comedian; Harry Bradlee leading woman; Maude Feeley, for- merly leading woman in Sir Henry Irving’s company, and other actors und actresses of like importance. Amelia Bingham follows Nobles in a four-weeks’ engagement, opening, by spéclal’ permission of Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, in “A. Modern Magda len,” after Which come Clyde Fitch's “The Climbers,” “The Frisky Mrs. Negotia- tions are on with Wilton Lackaye for . successes, The presentation of Nobles’ “The Whil- wind’s Harvest” is to be the first, on entertain ne offers from other mana- gers until the St. Louis garden thea- ter Raplis, the most discriminating of ihe United States, shall. have passed judgment on it. There-will be a week in which Walter Edwards js -to play the Reman trugedies, “Virginius” be- ing booked for early presentation. The street car service of the Subur- company can puft on. Crowds of Tar- gest dimensions will be handled com- fortably and expeditiously. Hundreds ” The Week’s Playbills. { GARRICK—Paula in “Priee } OLYMPIC—Marie Moonshine.”’ CENTURY—“The GRAND—Nat Wills Dulath."* IMPERIAL—‘“‘How rte In." + A ee HAVLIN’S—“The Ku Klux Klean.” COLUMBIA—Veudeville, © — Stock Company. tae bs - ME. NORDICA twill appear ii song recital at the Odeon nex Friday -evetiing, assisted by M Sig. Angelo Patricolg, the brilliant ordica is last, Italian pianist. Mme but not least, of the: trices to vikit St. her coming. will give all music amous canta- cide which among the many rare song birds who have visited us this season is nearest thelr musical hearts. The louis this year, and I 28.0% and critics an opportunity to pip ee SR Se ge ~ 7 Se ~e so nee © Nordica program is #s follows: =e ne 1S) FeleaRe Se: ge. * sc2cet chic een Elizabeth Aria ( ct a oy ta) Now Bleope ‘the’ Pe ge gaged seee: eo bay Nordica.- é . Wilhelm Tell (overtuge) . 3 of new seats are bej add enlarged auditorium: the mont a i ing rebuilt by David Allen, master mechanic of the Garrick Theater; new dressing rooms for the stars of the visiting and stock companies are to be added; and. the comfort of audi- ences of 2500 persons is being pro- vided for. There will be no “eater at Xy the Suburban ‘On any week or holi- oe . | days, the only charge being the nomi- SS - - > , |; hal price of admission to the Subure = | ‘ban Theater. Ample arrangements in : | the way Of special exhibits are mak- ‘ing for those’ who visit the garden wigich, when completed, will make the | oie ae ee ideal al fresco re- ‘ rs of the United fai — Ado! ‘ecker, the new director motae « - a” take their amusements with ozone on the side. So we can get ready for the fall of the downtown curtains, What a chance now for a brief spell of poetic musing on the fall of those same curtains! The play is done, or will be soon, the merry player folk—those of ’em who've made hits and money—are about to hie them to their palatial summer homes, if not tempted by golden offers to invade the summer stage, the footlights are to be extinguished, Managers Short and Floyd and Russell and Garen and all the rest will be speeding to New York ere long to confer with principals and others as to next season’s bookings— and by this time next month the Olympic and Garrick and the Century, the Grand and the Imperial and Havlin’s and Columbia, and all other St. Louis, playhouses will be dark as Erebus. Good old Erebus—I haven’t seen his name.in print for a long time! But there’s really no reason for courting melancholy as the curtains come slowly down. We've had a good time at the playhouses this year, we'll have a good time out at the gardens all summer—and how joyfully next September will we hail the opening of the theatrical season of 1906-04 That’s the way to look at these things—Hooray for the fine times we've 3 a | Chicago or- had and the fine times we're going to have! itt SE 3 bh FE Riso : two weeks. CLOSE OF A NOTABLE SEASON. é will come of his “Alps It’s been a prosperous season, the one now closing. Not so big in finan- er visited the cial returns, of pn as during the World’s Fair year, but more than sat- manager, .to Ayrenqe 0 cbianes Go En isfactory. financially, and ever so° much more distinguished, artistically, shell, which will greatly improve the than its immediate predecessor. Look at the players worth while whom ae” to aoe sae Caesar, the Alps cater- * we've seen here this season—Bernhardt and Mrs. Fiske and Bertha Kalich lectable treatment. of heyy Bee orl and Mr. Willard and rane and Margaret Illington and Julia Marlowe and the summer patrons. The evening din- *. Zothern and Viola Allen and Grace George and Margaret Anglin and noe pita Pare the chief feature of that Bertha Galland and Ethel Barrymore, just to mention a few of them—and poss in maportence tat ber ae sec- nearly all in new productions. Bernhardt in “La Sorciere,”” and Mrs. Fiske fternoon ‘coffee’ goncert. Deviae the’ in “Leah Kleschna” and Kalich in “Monna Vanna,” and Crane in “An World's Fair all the bread and pastries ame Arnerican. Lord,” and Illingtonvin “The Lion and the Meuse,” and Sothern se oF a aso mebes on the and Marlowe in their special version of “Taming of the Shrew,” and Viola again this year to have oll the Mae Allen in “The Toast of the Town,” and Grace George in “The Marriage of done for the afternoon on the premises, William Ashe,” and Margaret Angelin in “Zira,” and Galland in “Sweet Kitty et age the dainties accompanying the Bellairs,” and Ethel Barrymore in “Sunday’—that’s a pretty good list of new re eee ee things and doesn’t by any means cover the season's full record. Then, also, we've had a plenty of the best music, headed by the Metropolitan Opera Company engagement, and our own Choral-Symphony Society has given us admirable concerts and proved itself self-supporting. for the first time in the 27 years of its history. It has been a memorable season, dramatically ™ and. musically, and all the worthy attractions have done well here, even “¥he Conried singers faring better during Holy Week than they could haye | dene. in New York at that same time. It’s a certainty, too, that Mansfield in a repertory of which “Don Carlos” is the new production, and Mrs. Leslie '.@arter in 4 week of “Adrea,” followed by a week of “Zaza,” with, perhaps, Tee he performance of “Du Barry,” will play to big houses. i |) Bpeakingy of the Comried Metropolitan company people, I'm especially | morry: that’ their {itinerary chanced to place them in San: Francisco just at , ‘the time of last Wednesday’s cataclysmic calamity, though, of course, their . wn misfortunes shrink into insignificance in contemplating ,the entire dful scope of the Frisco disaster. But they were just beginning what : ised. to be such a record-breaking two-weeks’ engagement—the ad- h. v2 ce sale having amounted to over $115,000 before the curtain went up on their. first performance at the Grand Opera House in Frisco last Monday ie evening—that it really seems a great pity. However, I suppose, notwith- - Standing the losses thus incurred, and the individual losses of many members of the company, that they’re taking the rightful view of the situation and thanking Providence that they escaped with their lives. THE WEEK’S MUSICAL PROMISE. ‘ The week now opening offers two especially notable musical attractions. the third concert of the Apollo Club and the Nordi¢a concert, both taking place at the Odeon, as you fill see elsewhere in today’s Sunday Post-Dis- patch. There were many of us who missed Nordica grievously in the array of the Metropolitan forces, and a many more who will join us in welcoming her in concert~and if Impresario Hammerstein Succeeds in signing Nor- dica, along with Melba and the two De Reszkes and Calve and others with whom he purposes to challenge the supremacy of Mr. Conrted in the Amer- fan field of opera, why, he’ll make a mighty strong appeal to St. Louis when he.comes out this way on tour. The Apollo concert promises to be a bril- liaint success along the excellent lines already set by this organization. distinguished soloists and a fine general program being offered. I’ve no doubt that the Apollos are especially on their mettle, in view of the highly successful concert given by fhe Amphion Club last Thursday evening: And, since mention of the Amphions makes me think afresh of Alfred G. Robyn, their director, I'm looking forward with much interest to his leader- ship of his successful comic opera, “Princess Beggar,” at the Grarick next Monday evening. It won't be the first time I've seen Robyn direct an opera of his composing—dear, no, I saw him wield the baton for the ill-fated “Ja- cinta” at the Grand Opera House in George McManus’ day, with John W Norton sitting critically in front and all St. Louis society in the applauding - audience. How high were our hopes ‘for “Jacinta,” how roseate our expec- tations—and how stubbornly the blamed little thing refused to justify them when it went out on the road! But did the failure of “Jacinta” disturb Robyn or shake his confidence in his own powers? Not the least bit in th world—he put that disappointing “Maid of Manzanilla” away from an just as if she had never been, and kept right on at work. And th thing we knew: he and Henry Blossom made their hit with “The Yi fens Consul"—and now comes “Princess Beggar” with the especial stam mes ton approval on its music, and Robyn rides to the crest of th a. the slough into which the shipwreck of “Jacinta” t € wave from : emporari] Which leads me to remark th y Cast him. i at Fate can’t whip any man so lon h man himself refuses to acknowledge defeat and keeps on fighting sipcee « ~ i» * » wy ST TS ein, LOCAL STAGE THIS WEEK GARRICK.—‘‘Princess Senine ” Garrick _ tonight, is the product ~ git a rica’s most successful purveyors for the tage; Edward Paulton, author of ‘‘Fr- aod Alfred G., bYn, composer of anukee Consul,’’ writen and some of Si dee cacaesersws a °

= a oe > *, * »* _” J) *

-

* . >“ ee % ¢ “BEGGAR GARRICK a | Ke Be 3 | fj | . (HAVE, Me ee eo. 2 on ’ > * . fa) Im Karn . (b) Serenade .. ec) W iad > . o- M's ) oats + > + > _ |} Antonio with ‘t ’ Orchestra. Symphony -

“Don Carlos,” and the ‘en one of the most important of the son. * Kile $ bas | x All eyes will turn toward the Gar- rick Theater on Monday evening, Arril 30, where Mrs. Lesli | wilt reveal to the expectant public of tht city her impersonation of Adr i the new Relasco-Long play of that name, of which such glowing praises ve come from other centers. Yr. one's , : wn

Robyn Shouldn’t Object if Others Dance to His “Princess Beggar” M o 9

. mes a “Artie. & fale uSic : we ee ee ee ee a on ae ae GO ser Se Ste >> 7

a

. § ‘

Clark, ‘who, as, @ actor, comDined, is 4 equal on the light @pera stage. \ the baritone for Mme. Schumann-Heink 4 the past winter until she disbanded ‘her | company. The great German contralty paid Mr. Clark the.complimeéent of say- ing that she had never appeared with a more satisfactory singer and actor. AS soon as the Schumann-fieink company disbanded, Clark was ehgaged by tele- graph as the baritone for the big show at the New York Hippefrome, where his suecess was instantaneous. He is still}, rasinging there. } Only a few of the most pronounced favorites of last season’s Delmar com- pany have been resengaged, however, for the coming season. There will be many new faces among the principals. It is the intention to have one of the (best prima donna sopranos and one. of * ithe best tenors in America. The garden itself will be thrown open to the public . on May 12 or 13, but the theater will not am P opea until Sunday, May 27. President. Oppenheimer of the Lyric e an ra NcISco ene I ‘ Amusement Company, lessees of.Sub- urban Garden Theater, announces the ' completion of his plans for the first part of the season at that popular re- sort; which begins with the Sunday matinee, May 20. The opening attrac- tion is Milton and Dollie Nobles in the well-known play, “From Sire to Son,” written by the veteran actor, Milton For the Man Who Works at a Desk Not Doctors, But the Right Kind of Food is What He Needs if He Would Keep Hig Health. You work at a desk and you are shut up in an office all day long, your brain overworked, your body absolutely idle. You get “out of sorts” andwyour meals don’t please you and what you eat doesn't agree with you. We want to give you some inside in- formation. Maybe you think you are sick, but you aren’t. You need one of two things —oxereise or better food.: . «, It may be impossible fer you to get the exercise. It’s the easiest thing in the world to get the right Kind: of food. Just ask your grocer for Malta-Vita, the famous, whole wheat food. Then eat it at least once a day—for break- fast—with cream or fruit. It will strengthen and refresh your body and mind and fit you for the day’s work, and you will be glad we told you about it

that every theater-goer country will at once recogpize. Heckler, the bluff, big-lbeatted county man of Jefferson County, with a kimd word for eyeryone, except his lifelong enemy, Judge . Rigby. a grasping, close-fisted politician; Sas- safras Livingston, the shiftless darky who F}sells his vote to the highest bidder, Uncle Eck, the oldest inhabitant; the village board- ing housé keeper and her oratorical husband, who hates. work: the flighty and flirtatious milliner: the fly drummer from Chicago; the handsome young lawyer and the attractive schoolteacher,.to whom he is engaged; the editor of the country newspaper; the village orphan, and many other characters. George Ade did not guess at his types. His boy- hood was passed among just such types in Indiana and that’s one reason why they are so life-Ifke and real human beings on the stage. It is not through the naturalness that the best appeal is made. Henry W. Savage has given the production a most elaborate setting and the spectacu- lar side of ‘‘The County Cnairman’’ is so im- pressive that the play has won the title of **the pictorial comedy.’ - GRAND.—Nat Wills in ‘“‘The Duke of Du- luth’? comes to the Grand this afternoon and for the rest of the week. The author of Mr. Wills’ farcical affair has laid bis story in the supposititious locality named the land of ‘‘Wot.’’ To this iand of chorus itls and singing lovers comes Mr. Wills in the character of hia familiar hobo, and. in explaining to the Inhabitants how he got there by faliing asleep in a 6ub- mnafine boat. he mentions the fact that be is Marling Doolittle from Duluth. Later he is ‘made a Duke by the authorities of ‘‘Wot. hence the title of the play. There is a con- stant moving picture of uumerous young woin- en who sing and dance. Mr. Wills has the burden of the comedy and he works it out alo the lines made familiar by him in rauderille aud ‘“‘The Son of Rest. He is an amusing tramp. with a very expressive face, a talent for making up and a voice that ie strong enough to be impressive. Hle Pt al duces bis famous parodies, . course, during the action of the piece, an otherwise digs- ports himself according to his popular etyle of humor. There are a great many tuneful songs and. choruses which are sung br the entire company and the production reflects r the managemen wwe, nday matinee, ‘“Tom, Dick * « + Harry.’’ the Imperial Vheater this e Bote angen there will seen for Benefit for San Francisco Sufferers E LL the theaters in St. Losis will unite in giving a mammoth bene- A fit entertainment for the San Francisco sufferers next Thursday afternoon. The performance will be given in the Olympic The- ater, beginning at 1:30 o’clock, and every theatrical company in the city will contribute to make the program interesting. It will be the best and biggest benefit performance ever given in St. Louis. The entire lower floor of the Olympic and the first four rows of the balcony will be sold at $2 a sent, other seats ranging from 50 cents to $1.50. The proceeds will go to the relief of «sc sufferers from the San Francisco earthquake, tidal wave and fire. The cause Is one that appeals to all. The largest. audience ever assembled in St. Louis should be present on this occasion.

Over

3000 in STER LING _PIANO © J -tand Fred St. Louis SCS IN NR ~ OER EOEY Be Houlfhan, dancers and musicians, he magnificent soprano, he program. the comedy

maid changes and disgui ce parlor maid, rand again eatin eee trio, in “Only a Joke a comedy act called ‘ Dancer:'’’ Emily Nice. 8 Barr und Evana. in a comet kinodrome complete the list. = pla ght is said ellent taste, and woven them eresting in the extreme. The help but engage themselves sympathetically with every of the for s 0 bed the English would call on the affection of Imperial this week, ineon Crusoe, on Foolish.” or a number ¥ Moonshine. the German Moran, Crawford and Manning, Lew Palmer, Wm. J. Evans and the Clipper Comedy Four. +. * * GAYETY.—The Jersey Lilies will be the attraction at the Gasyety this afternoon and week. They present burlesque and specialty aoa and are said to give a bright entertain- W. Bob Holland will use more than one hundred lantern slides in illustrating his lecture on “New York and New ‘Yorkers”’ at Y. M. C. A. Hall tomorrow evening. Many of these slides wette made from negatives made by Mr. Hol- land, and others are from pictures made by the staff photographers of the big New York newspapers. They show some unusual features of life in America’s metropelis. Admission is free. tock Company O. (The mM bis Pai will. play for it does od entirely upo ; Three Graces), thonal effects, there: being a bean tainins ‘Aekban’’ tel. of heart interest rungjng throughout. Th and orchestral numbers, eady element fs als effective. that more than carries at ‘Man's Enemy lows. Mr. Rautenberg will have a sold-out house, ° for the German season is drawing to a close, and the patrons of the theater will have no opportunity to see so good a company in the near future music director's own in- dividual ng the season which is soon ending has been eo faithful that he_ is anf? to this demonstration of popular fa- ~~” ae es

@ com- intelligent stery.

eheteel . | allis will prove his pd at home Lombard

COLUMBIA.—'*The Prince of Ente qe the Entertainer of Princes,’’ Marsal - lder, will head the Columbia bill for the _ | week. The quaint and. merry humorist will »} deliver .a gue containing many new Oita Quiet ites wilt pact comedy ‘e presented hoth of | vy. the MBI

Of -Miss Alma ticket seiler at the Ge Capacity she has acted for years, Sous women’ ie S oniver is favorite n a universa Germans in St. Louis. For her ben

Trio, and e

J. with the t will

-Lester centric a yop

Page 5

SUNDAY one 3 LOUIS aS TCFI—APRIL 22, 1908 : TERRITORY CAVES Pe sis0 QQ Ty == ~ Drukenness White Lingeri A / 4 S-STUWINEL Jap Silk #14 CRO AIVAL MAMMOTH Waist $1.00 * WE PWAY STi& GHARLES Was, $2.98 AMMOTH BENE he Sven | te hs | Great Red uction Sale of 1500 High Grade OLYMPIC THEATER a6 Foe, Wpart of it, you see. Exploration This Thursday Afternoon, April ee Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits FOR THE For scar@ sober breath DAVIS, L T., April 21.—A report of I ever tw, and hope and pride unusual interest has just been made CZ La Were lito me and nearly all beside. [here by Prof. W. O. N. Hammond of Ye aie We have taken our entire stock of Ladies’ Suits, many odd 4 a the Combined Theatrical Attractions Playi ing Baltimora, M4., and from his deduc- in St. Louis This W eek, tions it is safe to say that still further pig en and broken lines, reduced to prices that Should effect afi THE TALENT Arbuckle Mountains near There.” The nt ealabemmaad laundered ae r adati, . ->- 3 - >" 8 -. : ’ = can do it by tic Gece er Residents who wanted to get their " : 5 : . P Reserved Seats at the Olympie, Garrick k and : nf Century Theaters. ft

re | mJostoetoetocfecteazentoofeoftoe} ENE 2. .

° oe" *e"*, - 4 >. 2 oe. **, *. ° oepeetes Ae ° we ee ‘ - 1 Got Br re AOE AS as Ae ~. aa oe 4 . bcs one Coates! a 9g hs "et eee ta" gre ~ ome e. ner s, but expect to retur and remain out there for several weeks. Me as I shall have more tc say about what i}; ' : $12. 50 and $15. 00 Ladies’ Ap One friend was left—my wife, they call the “Cave of Death’’ when I t \ \\ God bless Febery bour! . 7 finish my investigations out there, prob- i ‘ , Suits reduced to Bhe saved nfrom a drunkard’s grave, ably in June or July. t ui : And whisi’s wicked power. “No, I do not regard these caves a HE 1aaq? Just hovhe saved me you shall see— | 2!! dangerous unless one stumbles into HB . $18.50 and $20.00 Ladies AN * ” poeeee ae ae °

o* 4 ~e oe . This is iw : some of the many deep cracks or crev- 3 cat omega adores ices. Of course, one might step off into ifs : . . d t When hope is almost dead within a deep running stream and be drowned, | | , | Suits reduce Biectabweaws Her faithf constant breast, or he might fall into any number of ; , | &h d of>. H : places were he not careful. . if : " eet eo When asked” about the, large. roam yi . $22.50 and $25.00 Ladies’ " = i 00 2, 2. ~~ °° 7 2 . oe @, - 2 >

+ >” She sentr one Trial Sample free, aay by John Polston, HE An sa : : d gavé unbeknown to me. 3 a/; ft . Suits reduced to ’* oe “It would not surprise me to know that theré are rooms down there large ne ory a enough to accommodate a thousand per- 7 Ti ‘ \ ] ’ ate it imy bread, 7 , 7 While Mary ned’ tne anrionsly, sons, and they may have been the homes H I | $27.50 and $30.00 Ladies $ }\ 0 2? om >

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But ne'er word she said; of our forefathers, so far as we know. | \ Until I 1 verily ‘believe that this country Was ! | ‘\ . That * got it artepped to —— inhabited many centuries ago by cave if \ Suits reduced to dweilers, and that the Arbuckle Moun- , mh iN Wh tal d those caves were their dwell- _@ if, H \\\. i My Mary ty me aly ing places.” i tt | | A $35.00 and $50.00 Ladies’ * i} 00. soetee ?. o 2. + *. 2 oe” *e oe It seemed theery act of God ST ne eas ne wats WING GONE; NO WASHEE. eS. Suits reduced to Ape Mapa Oure had saved my lite. Special to the Post- Dispatch. My evrywdt is tre. Sutkyerds station ere, carching tori 00 Black Si | $10. 00 White Serge | $8.50 Black and | $5.00 Black Pana- | $7.50. Tan Covert v war , yar 8 : gS T p P pet . And what tisireatment did for me, Sam Wing, a Chinaman, who left ‘a Eton Jackets. Box Coats, As hite Cheek VW alk- ma Skirts, Coats, silk lined, as

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licity, but owing to the character and strapped of cloth—SKIRTS the new flare and circular laundry out notified the _ police, extent of the caves at Turner Falls it might not be amiss to make some com- parisons. I chy me ~ et ar ost tain caverns bot nteresting an "7 ° . . strugtive, in a scientific way. They styles, trimmed to match jacket—materials are Panama stri me as being far more bea' : than Luray, in Virginia, or Mammoth ] Panama and fancy checks. Cave of Kentucky. I have only made C oth, serge, chiffon y Free reatment Coupon ereee te the front docs. Murphy was Fill in yr name and address on blank || pesieged by people with laundry checks. . , : nen eo soedeedonteetpatenteeteatoedes eae ' — wat oe re oe a coupom || after attempting to ‘compare some arene _ _ — ae a a as es Gienn Bit, Cincianail, Ohio. You wil || marks and dashes on a ticket given him AMUSEMENTS. : - AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. receive injturn enough of the remedy to || DY one man with the o— og A ee reve to y that it will cure drunkenness || Marked on the laundry bundles Murphy | > oe. ee —_ “ate it wa ee ye nn gave up in despair. . , . ao. Cemetery over the grave of Mrs. \ Rae as SER r SS , : ax Sook Cama . - tase OO POPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY. SAM. eS. AND L, LE SHUBERT (tnec.) OFFER! SPRIGHTLY Louisa Day, the inscription on which, a : Pa *S aA go ek 3 LSYVv CO “} eS | eS ey | oy Rea e : = | hand. SERPS gg He a See WAN Py tit Sat, a os Be Bs EDWARD A. BRADEN Presents | : 3 7 3 pay ere, hs Get Se” as —S— HENRY W. SAVAGE’S PRODUCTION i er na A SR AN AL SEMENTS. ee or A aN ye SS AMU hie: Shea OLYMPIC TO-NIGHT. oe IN THE FANTASTIC a | par epee Hand| an ~ atk’ (2 ee. ee \ DANIEL V. ARTHUR ~ANNOUNCES~ || The ut fe | ER | comic oreRA TRIUMPH Grand and Laciede Avenues. “BY ROYLE-HOBART-HEIN ~ Beginnin/Tomorrow (Monday), April 23 } i} "APR IL 20 | CONTWUOUS VAUDEVILLE: : | 1:30 to 10:30 Daily. 8 .. { | : i = | MABH ALL P. WILDER wy 2 Ite ro cage ayers TAAL Of tr Tye long i YN * —— Prince o Entertainers ahd ‘Entertainer 9} 1 UP | 7 go} Leiaiag Ma wis: _ LIBRETTO BY EDWARD PAULTON, AUTHOR OF “ERMINIE” ff Go eS 3 aay a. Be r Cc S NGUIS ; ” Sea aa ee ‘3 PERF [CES IN ePy MONDAY EVENING, APRIL ee Oaee s STELEY, DOTY & COE, SHOWS | __ ~ rN gg lal emia aA v1 eer OO erry "Musical Comedians, The sales of the Post- Dispatch in St. Louis each day are A CAST OF FAMOUS PLAYERS MRS. LES Lie ter th th k . ey me : ¥. a WAKER-LESTER TRIO mm | #4 i ay cane ae ‘irst in Everything.” Pes, pac sare ne os EB THE E BEESONS & HOULIHAN || 2f@ psi eclonenlhe sane Ss — = Potpurr! of Dances and Music. sp . as j COMMENCING | In the tragic play by Curtain precisely at & | oo ADAM ROMANO MATINEE APPEARANCE David Belasco and John A DD) me FA orders received 4 | TODAY J THIS SEASON Luther Long. neo PRICES, $2 to 50e 7

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Ms, Vt 4. oy? Mii, of. . teas wee + é/ Whe IN THE SMART MUSICAL PLA Y | Coll nly wiser ei % s “ pe pre « MOLLY— MOONSHINE » ORNS BE (5 AR

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The Magnificent Soprano. ee Si Wim 2 IMPERIAL aa ae The Comedy ‘Trio, in “Only a Joke.” f| And the Superb 1200 Character Spectacle IN ‘A NEW MUSICAL THE FOL ~ Pe ¢ COMEDY IN THREE ACTS, OLL aed ry By t_.. ere ny N PEOPLE: Next Attrac ties: PA R K BEETIEUL CHORUS: OF « PAULINE MORAN © MANNING, ve. ye we “THE PARK BEAUTIFUL” , JENNIE: LAMONT, LEW PALMER, : Some of the Attractions: CONLEY & KLEIN The Irresistible German Comedians. T al E FI E L D THE CLIPPER COMEDY FOUR, Opens for the

EWILY NICE thc MEXIAS & MEXIAS apse or ail? A Glever Trained Animal Act. liest amusement feature ever ‘devised. 1200 characters, 300 dancing girls, a chorus of 200 THE KINODROME voices, 2500 magnificent costumes. A whole os = — — = —— = —— ser oo “ ene ~: = ee | seven = a Seonun Tédes FREE IN THE JAPANESE BAND STAND. train load of armor, ancient weapons, para- - phernalia, banners, golden hangings, scenery ee ae? : “ ; Royal Italien ’ , be 15¢c—30c—50c and accessories. A whole city of people. Half ASS , ; Everything New. ROSATI S y ' 1 ay Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 75c. sling picture of beauty. life, color an beet _F OUR TE E fd TH and Loc UST STs. LADIES, CUT THIS OUT Concert | "i “The Field of the Cloth of Gold,’’ the grand- Starting Today Matinees Daily. This coupon and ten cents will admit a lady More Novel Fea- Forty Musicians, With Mise Mellie Turnwall, 4 #2"The Home of Refined Extravaganza and High-C lass.Vaudeville | matincee peter ee muesday oF Wednesday tures Than All paar nw» Resenenancaessinntenae HALE’S TOURS OF THE WORLD Grand River Excursion 1A Big 0-Fold Circus; = wit. S. CLARK'S fos Fas Other Reser | See our GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL. || 41g p CHORUS OF 20 Combined A Realistic Novelty—A Journey in baht [ioe See BSE LILIES EXTRAVAGANZA CO, anno Gracey & Burnett, The Mu 1 Bells, ve Zaro & Stetson, Rawson & Claire, || BEAUTIFUL GIRLS! Now It’s Up To | BONNER, the human were ing ‘in the circus world. Among this great apa a E h- “—= gig ned, by y , Jos. ow ) ! Chameroys. ou ROOF GARDEN ROLLER RINK, | gathering of th hol f ) e 10 COMEDIANS lo Ste. Genevieve parenic artists are 50 clowns, 30 premier bare- | = }_Next Week—Parisian Widows. Tris SE Adrieeion 46 Finest in the World. : Grounds Free! MILLS’ ELECTRICAL NOVELTIES. Bost I eat Uy "ps. Piet nd oe" wouned_ of grmasitn conte : ) Fare, Round Trip, 50c; Children, 25¢. [| two veetsse ioe, Tecate, compined vit 1 OLY MPIC, MON DAY, APRI L 30 | Mj p F R A | ieee PRICES: f/m | Theater, 10, 20, 306) VAUDEVILLE IN THE THEATER $ THE HOME OF FOLLY

est spectacle ever devised.

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alte 7m ST. elephants and wonder-working performing ani- EAT TH OFFICE—313 OLIVE ST mals ever seen. $ SALE URSDAY, APRIL =S,FOR 15.-25-35-50c Reservea seat tickets now Together constituting the big- Bell, Main 1254; Kin, A 198. gest, most movel, hishest clam cireus'the world MR. RICHARD: 5 on sale at C, & A. city i. ticket office, 6th and Olive. | Comedy Bicycle Act; Zoa Matthews, 25t WEEK DAY C lig’s Felyscope, With-Mew Motion Pictures. has ever seen. ea | THE BIGGEST, MOST COMPLETE GRAND CPENING TODAY ECLIPSE GARDEN THEATRE ° ° - $@ PRODUCTION OF THE NEW | | THE STANLEY STOCK CO. Loological Collection ‘Monday, April 30, as Arthur Dimmesdale in a Dramatiz ation MAT VANCE & SULLIVAN S OWEN DAVIS COMEDY DRAMA, f | xem —_ 23, Work and Wages. ‘Take Bellefontaine Tuesday, § tHE SCARLET Leet: | SONG RECITAL] GERMAN THEATER—Odeon — line to Park. Broadway car to Primm st. IN THE WORLD. Wednesday, 2 BEA | TODAY ODEON } a , est seta Managers 2 ee Over 100 cages, dens and tanks. 40 ele- Thursday, May 3, First time in St. Schille ‘s . , berg-—~ = ates ig at Si ‘ ‘ 7 : : , Me Te : : ay : . pans s % ony . 3 a. % ee a2 ’

seats will be on sale during the eng _BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO CO, 1120 A ‘atti a eae OLIVE ST., at exactly the same 40 PRE Y GiRLS AT? ? in the le , “ " | regular ticket wagons on | Next Sunday Mat.—Bickel, Watson & Wrothe in “TOM, DICK AND B ps | | Next-- ‘MAN'S ENEMY. *.

wa 2,

Page 6

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. TOUIS POST- DISPATCH —4PRrIt 22, 1906 was one that did not end in a convic-|lously escaped the consequences of his | Joseph. “Oh, that tale wil _ - | T. U. in this city, , Rees. earce + . ; softictaide “yee, sees tonted. the magistrates “Stnars {e° only | BOYCOTT DRINKING MEN, | prestiont ot tnc''W. Sta et" meetee |HEN WITH PUPPY FAMILY. | 7% hen cams around chars tn De J | ( 2 | tion; even German officialdom was not ze ‘There is only - r | proof against the humor of the situa-| There is an old story coacefning “lese | one Kaiser to whom you could have re work at Chicago, d red posi- “ ite EVEN A c | tion. When the health of the Kaiser| majeste’” ‘which is worth repeating. A/| ferred!’ The story does not ‘wate how Woman's Novel Plan to Brin tion to sensational mon te Hy Pg om SUL SPOS acauaintaass , 4 : | man was arrested for remarking in a/many years’ imprisonment the magis- & | cated & ceaseléss warfare upon the sa- Clucks and Scratches for D ogs eae ‘seat the ‘oe hil tbe ; “- 5 ven. while

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ee ae Lk A SaN Ra AER POU pe ge Oe me Oe ae ee = was being drunk at festivities in honor ° of his birthday at Scharley, in Gilesia.| restaurant that “the Kaiser is a fool.’ | trate was awarded. About Reform. loons. Mrs. Hattie Lee of Phlox 4d- : | : as for Chicks. bensle walked SWarey | id 3 f id as . : . aes tie ate vocated that women cease to have any-

He was promptly haled before the

mediately set on foot an action for “‘lese| was not referring to the Kaiser Wij- ), readers ev : nventio i el ae | ee ee sober abi comcaibces dan | among men. taken possession of seven beagle pup-| came as for a pies, born to a hound belonging to Kern. . _ ne majeste,”” but the schoolboy miracu-| helm, but to the

a schoolboy in the crowd was observed Dispatch | to smile. The public prosecutor im-| magistrate, when he protested that He} s+ Louis has more Post-Dis Boacial to tbe Se. Apri thing to do with drinking men as ALLENTOWN, Pa pril 21.—Jos | -Dispatch | “Xz OKOMO, Ind., April 21.—Before the| meas ve rin m 4 OWN, Pa., A ;Ph | hens goes forth daily, tatching and working @ great reformation | Kern of Scheidy’s has a hen which has} 93...) Ss “3 , : ing for the puppy bllowers the brood of cks.

— AL_OFFENSE) gy +h latin ce: Mere [s a Life Income for You Without Speculaton This Stock Has More Than Doubled in Value Since Sept. Ist, 1905. It Will Soon Double Again, —— Be of Lese Majeste. "Butcher Imprisoned for Remark|! Have Made Millions of Dollars for Thousands of People by My Patents. I expect to 4 Made Three Years Before ) . : ‘ ; dhs Chines Make Millions More. Come in With Me if You Want to. Share in These Enormous 'rofits

|. QUEER LAW INFRACTIONS

Hetty Green, the Richest Woman in the I never made an unsuccessful invention. My first invention game aioe = | TOURISTS ARE ARRESTE “f ld. Savs: “The Way to Get Rich | tt lectric fan, just as it is run all over this country in hot (qeaaaamaaitecmae ss Be a ao and Sane Investor andGet as *4 | 6 a oe ? weather. I didn’t get a patent on it, but see what « tremendous WW es Much of This Stock as Your Meas Will S to invest in ecessitTies. vane oe | 2 ea tS E | Allow. It | England Has No Laws and Has 1a Motor 3 f th bank ne- I next invented the Trolley Car System, just as it is run to- ff as . Will Pay You * Lifdncome ae No Offenders to Pun- The Bidwell Cold Motor is one of the greates day. I made it perfect and successtui right from the start. It has } io ag : in Handsome Dividends. pe _ ish. cessities of the 20th Century. This stock has already | never been improved since I invented it. Look at the millions of |} | en oe More money is made every day by goodudgment | taken five jumps up. Now is the time to buy. It will | money it has made for the stockholders. The stock in the trolley |MNe: tase ) in investing han ‘ ee Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and| 89 higher in about 30 days. The profit is yours. Don t = gg arpa companies sold below 15 cents a share in 1893 and Le a the wha ‘ev. gon Taba farpeeteeen bs ages in ca. = New York World. is 334. Poor men could buy that stock then. Thousands of ther : | ) inthis stock eo ae i speculate—invest. Here you have a necessity. Look at did buy it, and everyone who held on to it is a rich man today. will make fortunes. \ | | | You will never get.rieh on wages. No onever did. BERLIN, April 21.—In all monarchial 3 é : ° eountries it is an axiom, acceptea py | this list below. Every one of these people made his for- No Man on Earth Ever Lost a Penny He ter of the ruling Sovreign are sacred, * RE Nl aieamuny eee any anon Invested With Me. ae : ry : mY oO ever got big mney got it ae ig — — a ay Mo@ORMICK MARSHALL. FIELD sTANFORD If so I will make it good. Next I invented the Railway Car a ioc Came ra a b ngireryine OF } h sng og repens 4 Un: . . MOORE Telephone system. It is a system by which passengers or train oe aay | Sale. ou stand more chance to lose thanyou do to an unwritten law, it is observed in most | CARNEGIE ARMOUR Bs an in ROCKEFELLER SWIFT LEEDS crews can telephone from still or moving cars anywhere the same ha | a make. Investments are right the other wa}, Make a eS ee eet. Repeal’) SENATOR ChARK FRICK HARRIMAN ie ; gets as if seated in an offiée.. It is a more perfect system in operation 3 SO ee Rae safe investment and it is sure to bring your is this the case in England, where there HEINZE BELMONT MORGAN PULLMAN ld bably not be f a - “Pe Wea ier 4 ‘ ° -_seceidhytsanniad DT ak ca than any other telephone you ever saw. This is on the road to || ENC te Ae Don’t hesitate about this stock. “It ishhsdlutely | on ke i safe and sure. + ou + paper, —_ Sacraigarsen wget — Here is the way manufacturing stocks in necessities jump: teas tabilssin Yor ths etoat nailer speak srespec y oO ng ward, , e t N il s Be Ty WEY ) : SNGsiaae titten t vets tor ax expres. Tne Rlediric Trust...... ie ae This Is My Greatest Invention. OE Weert |e | i} poe et oatempt ox epprobium Lege weet ge comnaggan ; =o oo invented something eee a greater than HE 5 Bae | Her © Is a Vital Pp oint 0 nest any member of the ro am- eee Torres. Gperernmys obs CCS Cb See either of the above. It is called the Bidwe old Motor. It is |) RBar es torus | . Oe ae — ee heigat iecsbas guaranteed not to burn out, and is exactly the kind of a motor the || Raman yan Remember [ the laws regarding “lese majeste” are | (Eo And this is pet perireed _ have been amp for. a ie change a!l es RS : There never has been a failure of ¢ so strict, scarcely a week passes with- | [* (py iMsemsmmermmsime jessica saa: siiisiiaNe ams cade the steam railroad systems over to electric roads, because it will ee ; ; ; out the conviction of some unfortunate | FF TERE Te Bian Ss Bic Rip li hrc SR Sr oft BP bi BE onl a few. b h t h 1 b f ae ee | electrical manufacturing. Sto and think of ‘ : RG Gee ee PE LE Ree ee y e cheaper to run than steam and can be run faster and more ¥ * ; ] fu] b person who has dared to infringe one | ge : oes pnt a eRe aS | a are immensely, 8ticcessru. | pay dig di & ema FRET Pee Safer and | s#fely than any present method. aie a de their } t waalth : a Sed bs Sd The one drawback the raiiroads have had in changing over (ieee Bs: ) : have ma e tneir inves! “ga we h y- e ih eee oe This company will soon be one of the

To, 4 Yee te « ie ae re ' sleet F ; Se eee ee

of the scores of clauses in the law, and | Rigi eepeciateteins mth nape yy eee = ans suffers accordingly. ‘“Lese majeste,” | a igiie soe soe even bie Pi RAG iy. ALE Mes Pd 9 tirer th lif 7. s 5 EE RE PRG BRE LER I OF EB fa = UFer than ‘fe | to electricity has been that no motor as at present made can he succintly defined, is the crime of ut- | Fidei syste ther Ras te 3 & tering an insult to the ruling monarch | fod, sstetopae aia teh oe Soe # insurance’ or.| run 150 miles at 60 miles an hour without burning out. It would a beet, ~ | electrical manufacturing in the world. This is of the country. In the German statute | | te melt the very wires. Inventor of the Trolley Car System. b there is not a place now whe ror no tewer than paragraphs are | Foe rel ae SI 9s OR s “lf trust stocks. . « inventor of the Railway Car Telephone be so, because there 18 Not & ow were a ror : devoted to expounding the law, and 90 | Blew. grea a ie eas 3 To wee re By using the Bidwell Cold Motor a train of cars could be run = System. : tor j d but it will have to sooner later — books of reference fer the information | Bae 3: RSDP OR i RS SR Satins Orie = All this ad-/ f N York ; : »7, Inventor of the Bidwell Cold Motor. genera or 1s use na % ogg gt stieheedt on tna | URES eR Meee Sb ee i rom New York to San Francisco without a stop at the rate of 60 inventor of the Water Electric Gen- h for the Bidwell Cold Motor or Generator Whv? Seated Aeyilieeaiag tee te ats ee oS tag ee ee mee ® vance has been | 0F 80 miles an hour and not even warm up and without a hitch. erator. : change for the: hi | the | Rees ,. ister Wa Mmouse. a: Mee rene SS Le ae ; oot c- Besides running faster, they would be more safe and sure than steam,. cost less to operate and Because we mak e somet 4 better any othr kind « Oe ae eae RE SS TREE made in ten} would last longer than any other motor now known. now known. ora ah “The law is so worded as to bring with- | 33g. 3 ex ee a COE, eee ee no Be : , ‘ | | in its scope any remark which can by| #3) 7 A eee Be hat H years and less. The Bidwell Cold Motor is the greatest invention out since I invented the trolley car. : he exerci of grat ingenuity be twa | NT wil. cup | as These Are Cold Facts—Y ed into something reflecting, be it ever] hs Sb ps) 3 ogg is eer MOE ecko ge The, Opportunity of a Lifetime. : go remotely, on the character or per-| 20 ae f Eee face PARR RS SSRI ce Beg OR Aeon ae 7 ply the great- : : M t Act uickl son of the \Sovereign, and to make it a] hog esseF % t B ee Be eR ea: Be I want to give every man and woman a chance to come in with me on tais, for I expect to make millions for us y ? oriminal offense. The clauses have been ; ns anes a Bo Boas. 4 % i cris : ; se : mF, est necessity the ateockholders out of this hew patent, f 4 * ; so loosely worded that the widest possi-| 5 Po aa ae WR es now known in a 2 eng Pigs be ae yb the he at co ly no hocus pocus about preferred or common stock, nor any If you want somé of this stock at the oa i Le B iy: other scheme, trick or wrin which anybody can rozen out. , : ‘a oon Pe : one hi price you must come in now, There is only. sma it See

bie interpretation may be placed on any/& Be : - . | ‘ femark which fails under suspicion. | #oeya fae see. ee A ee Py PaRS ; : majeste” can be committed by |;# eth D [iis fo eas oe we Cee wee the _ business Every dollar invested will represent one hundred cents of the best stock. Every share will be exactly like every , : words or by actions, in eerie ay CONN er ae Ea ae eee ey } : rid T hh other share. The profit-on every share will be the same as the profit on every other share. In short, there will be | amount to be sold at this price. tions no less than in public speeches e EOS PRES PE Bee Re é ; ey 2 a =6WOTIC. € | nothing but a square deal all around. This stock is fully paid and non-assessable, I firmly believe that within five years the ad in personal and confidential letters | pig:t "oF Gay ete cane ‘ > 2h, : to friends or relations, as well as in| Rie }igee ig eee x ge Ng | demand is so have a lifelong reputation for square dealing. I will personally see to it that every stockholder gets a . ry Bae" ae me be selling at $3 a share, oe fatan opportuni

eae’ articles or backs. con- | (a si Oe 2. en ie a, large that it | *auere deal on this. wo persons are carrying on & CON- | bor toen. Be Pic iy Be ie on In order to make it possible for every man and woman to get in with me on this big deal I have decided to se : versation alone in a private room, oe NG Penn ee wee. it es will make al] | the stock for a short time only at the following prices: sa « a case of come quick orn | one of i oe © oo bes “ Sees & 2 Bees es 5 Z 4 - 8 P d l t : respec to the ser, the other po arn pe SOB aes es: % ' 00 shares, $55; 250 shares, $137.50; 500 shares, $550; 5000 and explain you denounce him to the police, and he | Ej.aseauaer ee tee i 3 om of us rich. If thousand pred = ‘ ente oon tgge y oon pos ein. $275; 1000 shares, ; shares, $2750; not over five Call ana see mé, et mé Roam p | ogee omg nee Ne BP nga 9g Bg . san ooo. Se Be 4 Oe: be Sart you want to do not understand. / ; enc . Re. Set ice BSS Og Be in wi R standingwe et oe Rg oui on OUR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. __, Af 12 our reliabiity and financial standingwe re olice official, the authorities find plen- | Ieee S BEES Ot, hi 100 shares, $6 cash, ten monthly payments of $5 each; 250 shares, 815 t thi er you to any commer ex > ty of work to do in the direction of se-| Beieaaamae fe ee on this yOu | giaso each; 500 shares, $80 cash, ten month! ; , cash, ten monthly payments of . = payments of $45 each; 5000 shares, $270 cash, cleven monthiy gopmenis a ae bath. sad as 0 raha etn ard if you cannot eall, write and ask for our . bookne, and you have my heartfelt thanks. . and « third was convicted for] [RSG See ee ee ES Ba Sutnnaesnwey fe Whiskey. 1 aan pow 104 years O10, Bale Lom, benmettes Eat line pare best, we oe are sure rom a LEO SAE SCS ae eho PRR ae a Seow cee and hearty, ; : ; ng you your . ays o siness | gare dl Cen the death of an| [ioc eS e ca BOR SEU EI pertect di gestion, I fried a number of ppvould you like to have your friends point to You) } oq the basis of inteity and deal on.the square. « You certain. stepbrother of the Kaiser. ESSE ESS SSS Stee . onics and whiskies for their = re hd as they used to do and say, “There — a strong per-| | ly have demonstrate that you can cure acute, chronic and be Seoneer occasion, when a newspa- Se aN TS Ss the YS ees se: ing effect, but my stomach would not son?” Do you not wish your eye to | = oe gerry a enoorvect version of a} PR SSS SS ee eee RR ca Se ea ome Te ain them. Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- step so firm and your form so erect that men and women -.. made by the Kaiser to his re-| [iii secs 00. c.o ne aes Sa CERES er eS ea Bs ny jarees with my stomach perfectly|§ will admire you and remark at your bearing? These * ts, the SRE Sem SS NR SRE |] 28nd produces the mild stimulation y a parang gua ttery to be stronger in electricity ; the See SS Se ~ Sh ae ta ‘ : . aS: sd: which my age demands. It is certain- are the thoughts u permost in the ‘minds of modern M appliance, and that it will not ted for “lese ma- SOREN RE a RS. SSR RRR Ra eR a a dian? tonne t° ag 4 ba a “4 — people—physical and mental perfection, strength and ROR S SES SS tes RO att, . a . s ss : ae Pae mtate . SS < Sree: res e up eir stomachs, n- wer . DE- OO : SRR ROSS ARES crease their digestive powers and power. of information and price list. Strengthen thelr” weakened nerves. Who does not like to be strong, to feel that they ON WHEN WRITING, JOHANN ARNOLD, Easton, Pa. are equal in strength to anyone of their age? You can ve be if you will obey the a 1 here made to you. + HALL 2, 1906. restaurant, and made use which been | monthe and uffy sS U re e It Wh is ke ia Drugs have been tri ae failed. You saan Pn pn 4 h t; , cann 1; it leetricity, 84 AD 9 ago, sober at the tim. is an absolutely y d * “em a hey I <tr ’ the - merge Dear Sir: Please nd me, prepaid, your free h és and “Electricty is Life.” It gives you w 100 iHtustrated | Be ER sd aces had tleeiie te to set the machinery of your body in motion, and a “page : , , few months’ use of it will se health and happi-| PName ......-++seee+sQeneceerrsereeensseeseceven, yg oon et invalua v9 Bm ng cee ie wiékels i nile f your lif ti rth its weight system, is @ eal , cate women and sickly chil- ness e. 8 wo a scope. os eae absurd law, ng. y promoter of good health and longevity, makes the cla "young and keeps in gold to. -tin-pnat a recent letter. “I would not sell e cannot, course, be im- 4 Rid ‘ alt Whiskey contains no fusel oil, and is the only whiskey that has been recognized as a 4 for its infraction. Two Amer- St Suarantes, i Ah offered for by, un-| j Chemist” to suggest in some obscure wa

so bright, your] | nervous diseases. M4 you live long and prosper, ELMER FE. HAINEY.

. sale by. ® are positively injurious MéMénn everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roches.

Pad es % 4 EN Phe SEs 4 : : : i = Ay wll lites th v : ; . aman a sc i NN er hana IR RS, oR eT ays Cs ARETE CRE rages: eg A ee Rd anaee wate ic esi Sade go ee eee, COME? Le 2 ge I ea ae

Page 7

op SWE eee 206) ol - a a“ ty LOOSE iia tt xa pn agai ft - a Oana Oe, : “ a ¥ ‘ "i we % ia Mg Z, sak | pum ae aks Rh Tae te ‘¢ ‘ we: \ rs _ ae re “ae pais ; 4 $ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—APRIL 22, 1906 7: —=

LD SOLDIERS IN WAR ON RAILROADS Kansas Veterans Want Half- Fare Rate and Will Fight for It. OTTAWA, Kan., April 21.—George H. homas Post of Ottawa, has adopted resolutions requesting that the Kansas Legislature withdraw its request to the railroads for half faré rates for all old iidiers, The resolutions reach this dec- tion after removing sections of cuti- é@ from the railroads in general, and . ©. Townsend of the Missouri Pacific, representing the allied passen- 2.7% interests, in particular, for the char- Ater of reply that was made to the ieg- tive request. his letter conveying the refusal of railroads to grant the half fare fate, as requested, Mr. Townsend stated, g@ymong other things, that any organiza- |

The first thing a man noticest ‘about a woman is her teeth. | Sound teeth anda pure breath are gifts of Peerless SOZODONT Liquid, Powder or Paste.

ELECTROCUTION, BUT NO FUND FOR WORK - — ——

‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON, N. J., April 21.—The dis- covery was made today that it will be impossible to carry out the provisions of the law enacted by the last Legisla- ture and later signed by the Governor for the changing from hanging to elec- trocuting the “execution of condemned murderers in this State. The. Appropriation Committee of the Legislature forgot to pui in either the general or the incidental appropriation bills the ge authorized by the bill for the erection of the death chamber and the necessary electrical apparatus and the bills were passed by the Legislature as they were introduced. This leaves the electrocution scheme without any money to develop it and it will be impossible to carry it into effect until after the next session of the Leg- islature, when an appropriation can be made.

ne — tion could demand, and justly, that the same favors be given as were received by the old soldiers. This statement has aroused the ire of the Ottawa old soldiers and prompted action which they recommend be taken | by every Grand Army post in the State to condemn the railroads. Mr. send, ¢gontrasting the difference between the old soldier and the minister, the minister gets a half fare permit be- eause “his mission is a divine one, whereas that of the old soldier is a hu- man. Discussing this point the resolutions say:

My New Obesity Food Quickly Reduces Your - Weight to Normal, Requires No Starva- tion Process and Is Absolutely Safe. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. _ {8a ey | j ‘ey - | gil rea

a nr ee ao ee te ee oe ‘he Above Illustration Shows the Remarkable Effects of This Wonderful . Obesity Food—What It Has Done for Others It Will Do for You. My new Obesity Food, taken at meal- me, compels perfect assimilation of the 0d and sends the food nutriment where _belongs. It requires no starvation ss. You can eat all you want. It @akes muscle, bone, sinew, nerve and in tissue out of the excess fat, and “uickly reduces your weight to normal. t takes off the big stomach and relieves the compressed condition and enables the heart to act freely and the lungs to expand naturally and the kidneys and liver to perform their functions in a nat- manner. You will feel better the day you try this wonderful home od. iritl out.coupon herewith and ; today: y

ee House, who was then Miss Grimes, her said |

FREE This coupon is good for one trial pack- age of Kellogg’s Obesity Food with testi- monials from hundreds who have been’ greatly reduced, mailed free in plain package. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail to F, J, KELLOGG, 2930 Kellogg Bldg., Battle Creek, Mich, Serer eeeeeereeeeSeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeseseeeeeet ere er eee eee eeseeeeeseeeeeers

ome ay eee 4 * 7s a i +! S gs Ps > a A f ROOKED or CLUB FEET its. | paris, no severe or painful tre DISEAS sient is at once improved; the growt | a 7 , tam so , are mentee we eeebenes “noha eT. paralysis will always be not SPINAL CURVATURE eS ee —- — re JEFORMITIES CURE of any variety, and at any reasonable natural and useful. The methods use atmens of any kind, and the result is guaranteed. when treated in time at this institution, will result in no deformity; , can be made — are mild; no cutting, revented; the health and strength of the terfered with. Plaster paris is never used. even in long standi cases can be correcte 7, the new and improved methods in use here; a ster paris i N relief, will be furnish HIP DISEAS he meth Hip Diseases in all its s felt or leather jackets are never ames of patients tooently cured, inary methods have failed to ed om application. can be cured without surgical erations or confining the afford s are radically dif- ferent and more successful than those generally employed. Write for information. PARALYSIS and RESULTING DEFORMITIES s bas tion for successful treatment ote ged prepara- een made. De- formities of the limbs, joints, or feet, resulting from paralysis, can always be corrected without ecinnati Jan. 21, 1905. The courtship between the couple De- gan in May of 1904 in this city. Mr. House proved to be an ardent wooer, but on account of the youth of Mrs. father, J. B.-Grimes, objected to the young man’s attention to his daughter, and Mr. House was forced to meet the girl clandestinely. The objections of the parents served to strengthen the attachment of the young lovers and the elopement and marriage were the result. The couple spent their honeymoon in Cincinnati,

ee ee It is of but little use to try to doctor the kidneys themselves. Such treatment is wrong. For the kidneys are not usually to blame for their weaknesses or irregularities. They have no power—no self-control. They are operated and actuated by a tiny shred of‘a nerve which is largely responsible for their condition. If the Kidney nerve is strong and healthy the kidneys are strong and healthy. If the Kid- ney nerve goes wrong you know it by the in- evitable result—kidney trouble. This tender nerve is only one of a great sys- tem of nerves. This system controls not only the kidneys, but the heart, and the liver, and the stomach. For simplicity’s sake Dr. Shoop has called this great nerve system the ‘‘Inside Nerves.’’ They are,not the nerves of feeling —not the nerves tha@t-*enable you to walk, to talk, t> act, to thik. They are the master nerves and everv vital organ is their slave. The common name for these nerves is the ‘“‘srmpathetic nerves’*—because each set is in such close sympathy with the others, that weakness anywhere usually results in weak- pess everywhere. The one remedy which aims to treat, not the Kidneys themselves, but the nerves which are to blame, is known by physicians and drug- gists everywhere as Dr. Snoop's Restorative (Tablets or Liquid). This remedy is not a symptom remedy—it is strictly a cause rem- edy While it usually brings speedy relief, its effects ure also lasting. If you would like to read an interesting hook on inside nerve disease, write Dr. Shoop. With the book he will also send the ‘‘Health Token’’ —an intended passport to good health. Both the book and the ‘“‘Health Token" are free. For the free book Book 1on Dyspepsia, and the “Health Book 2on the Heart, oan ces S eS eat ae x aoe oc. Fa, SE “> ae oy 0 ae = 4 =— of he "ef = Se ae oe ‘ an : . ae > £ * a = . ‘2 “] é i +S . ¥ ® ‘

Page 8

22, 1906 SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. [LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—APRIL a any

Maplewood to Miss Rachel Elliott. da of Pr. and Mrs; William Ellicott of s2250 Blendon place, the occasion being her thir- teenth birthday. Among the guests were: Misse Misses— Stella Llackenyos, Irene Lambert, Dorothy Blake, Bulah Lambert. Mercy Blake, Aurilla Brigham, Virginia Deaderick, Esther Cornell, adelaide Elliott, Shelta Fuller. Masters— ‘ Masters— James Brigham, Alfred Lengneck Graham Rosborough, Emile Lambert. Franklin Deaderick, Mr. Geo Rosborough Earl Lengneck, - and Mrs. J. : Landis Eliott, Rosborough. Eagene Deaderick; _, _ Mrs. G. B. D. Miller. day at a-conservatory of music at 2611 Park avenue. All the founders of this society, of which Mrs. Emily Boeddecker is president, were guests. The members present were: Mmes.— Mmes.— Klet!n, \. Kuentzgel, Misses— Misses— Emetia operkel, Anna Weick. Laura Mille clia A in ast Emily Boeddecker, Emilie Detering. Augusta Kedmond. thirty-sixth birthday. . Refreshments were sevved. Musie and @Gancing were indulged in until a late hour. The following were present: Mmes.— Mmes.— Gier, Tryiling. Engelland. Weislogel, J Pngella: nd, Matthews. , , Rohing, Miss— M essrs.— D. Gier, Ed Engelland. David Engelland, 0 Dngelland. Otto Engelland, Albert Rahing. ler, Charles Rai bing. Meyers, A. Weisloge Meyers. August Bae

Freda Pope. Messrs.-—- J. R. Matthews, Richard Matthews, Wallace Matthews, 4. J. Tryling, John Duneth, Schal Mise Florence A. Milks of 4607 Cook entertained the M. J. Club at her Those present were: me mats Lone. Misees —~ — ener. Margaret W Willard. ad = geogra contest, . Miss Raith Wolter won first prize asd Julia Winsor second. Theater ¥ Party. Among Chauncey Olcott's audience Wednes day afternoon were the classes of °06 and of St. _— odlicescn gen who comprised box party. by Miss Clara operiormenct, who, after on vicar to Plows’ tearoom, ees The classes

Mimi Aiple.

Mrs. Dieknmette Receives. Mrs. F. E. Diekneite of 1026 Hamiltoy ave- nue entertained the Hamilton Chib with an Easter party. ‘Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs,— A. 3. Welling, W, E, Scherr, L. & Grant, gg ome Job milhto tnbrose, Smith Academy Promenade. F. = “oe : F. N. Sohns, The annual senior promenade of Smith wee searen. Academy took place’ Friday at the Academy Hall. It was the first aocial gathering in the new school. The ee on Arra ments was Thomas J. Haile Jr. and les Two local sleepers. eave St. noe 9:30 every night for Cincinpan. vie Big Four. Bathroom. thrner ehop, cafe and Nbrary car; Reception to Naval Man, ig drawing roan ane a sleepers. pe + In honor of W. &. B nickerbocker Specia t nis to Biyori twisted tan covert—taffeta © ie with elbow sleeve—beautifully trim- med with silk ‘braid. .....ccccccccccesesess Ladies’ Black Chiffon Panama and White Serge ' Skirts—made semi-circular and pleated—good- mannish Worsted Skirts—all new = ginOt I cifcular and pleated styles’... ..sscessecas | lenciennes lace—some Dutch neck—French QA Gi ’ | 3 mull and batiste—elbow ‘ —made with entire fronts of lace and em- $1 : () : / broidery—long and short sleeves......4..+--+! ivy % DUPIINT ITE

r, in shell pink br - MH oe ~~ ~~ -Whist League will hold then, beginning with a complimentary game Monday evening and continuing Oherles Block in Marie Louise moussaline and Inish lace, and Mrs. Arthur Hinzpeter in white embroidered lingerie gown assisted. Delight- cade satin princess, with uel Highleyman, in od o35 and black hat, rs. D. R. Calhoun, Mrs. George McGrew pein rly becoini'g — hat; Mrs. Sam- net pollletted in with white pittme 5; in blac Comfort When Traveling—The service on the Knickerbocker Spetial, St. Louts to New ork, is just what you want. Tickets at Big Four office, Broadway and Chestnut street. These Kiser the manufacturers. Meridian Pens have our u- qualified guarantee, and we have back of us the strongest kind of a guarantee from We believe this pen to Cedar Camphor, lb. pkg.19¢

Special Notice

ee he eee ee , ; UR Ra Me ye ey ili. k nines ‘ — f — _ - — , . a “ut ’ ai Bi a itu. e Ali ”) ye tae WT Mee Ma ode h a tes & 5 CO gi

ful fruit punch was served during the — and at Lacy Craw- until Friday. The congress will bring to St. Louis several hundred women. Competitors will be in attendance from New York, “ws. ay biaque crepe and chapeau; Mrs. G. in pale rag own and hat: Mre. John Bolland. em ice blue velvet and Irish lace; Miss B es Givens, in a stunning wh.te and black toilette, and Mmes.— G. Dale, William Alfred Bananl: ne, a. Charles Neeley. Sheldon Bassett, W. C. Morris, SHIDNABLE —— a ADVISE STOUT WOMEN_ § | 2. TO ADOPT THE Joseph Ww heeles, Charles -Leppert, E. ' B . . Chas. W. Mansur, L. Peckman, Morlin Jourdon, Partridge, gs Broec keler, . Cratt, Po RSE : ane Faward B, Gorse, Reton, if they wish to wear H Silas B. Wright. Lynch. w

be fully equal to most fountain pens which regularly sell for from three to four times the special price. The points in these are 14-karat — the holders are beautifully chased and the fittings are perfect. In looks and in smoothness of action the Me- ridian Pen is unsurpassed by any other Pen. Kiser Meridian Self-Filling Pen is certainly the peers /of self-fillers. The principle upon which it operates is correct ~no buttons, no bulbs—the Meridian Self- Filler regularly sells for $2.00— Our special price Regular pen ‘Simms’ Creosol Compound..------42c¢ ( Disinfectant.) Platt’s Chlorides ----42c Powd. Borax, lb. pkg.--9c J). & D. Roach Powder, SOc (Guaranteed.) =Dpo YOU SNAP A KODAK ?=— ; — PHOTO DEPARTMENT [ HOUSE-CLEANING SPONGE...266 } J tus mrt eye sate ana Supe [ HOUSE-CLEANING CHAMOIS, 37c | Pure Dalmatian Insect Powder, lb.32¢ always on hand. Amateur photogra- | SAPOLIO, Per Cake bc | phers should make this store their headquarters. Some of the good things SOAPS Witch Hazel way and must be sold. Broadcloth Coats—made tight-fitting and — —three-quarter length; .. 3.625 ee paee $1 0, at silk me amie Walking Skirts fitting and graceful-hanging,......- ..+ee+*: Lingerie Waists SlCEVES.. 2. ccc ccbvecececechenees «ese Our entire stock of Ladies’ Spring Sults will HERE ARE SOME OF THE SPECIAL PRICES: loose style—some box pleated—silk lined..... Ladies’ short, jaunty, tight-fitting Coats, made button 4 ou Taffeta Silk Bolero and Eton Coats—made Ladies’ new Circular and Pleated Walking Skirts—made of fancy gray > worsteds. and flannels. .-........-ccecsecseus Ladies’ Chiffon Panama French Voile and Ladies’ Lingerie Waists, made Bolero effect with rows of Ladies’ Shirt Waists of very sheer white lawn be sold at one-half regular prices. Planning Vacations. preparing for their the West, others and still oth- going abroad Stockstrom of early in May of their timé St. Louigsans are busily summer vacations—some in at fashionable Eastern resorts, ers in Europe. Among those are: Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Geyer avenue, who will depart for an Oriental journey. Most will be spent in Japan. Mrs. A. De Benidity and Miss Emma Dau- mont departed Thursday morning for an eight- months’ tour through France, Italy, Germany. Holland and Belgium. While in France they will visit relatives in the various cities. Thy expect to return to St. Louis about Dec. 1. Mrs. Goodman King will soon return to St. Louis from her visit to her sister, Mrs. Dud- Hard of Cleveland, O.. and may soon - Jeave for a journey to Hurope with Mr.

dered silver indi- cei - cut ue. Mmes.— Steer,

I —— Owing (0 the Lateness off We are largely overstocked i in all departments, and therefore offer SPECIAL INDUGEM BRUSSELS CARPETS from 47% to 90¢ per ye BODY BRUSSELS as low as $1.00 to $1.60 per yt AXMINSTER from .......-..90¢ to $1.75 per VELVETS from ............80¢ to $1.50 per ye LINOLEUM from ...........42%4¢ to 90¢ per yi INLAID LINOLEUMS—a full line of Domes- a tic and Imported Inlaid Linoleums— from 90c to $1.65 R Exclusive sty les, such as never have been shown in this city before. oF COME AND SEE THEM! ROOM-SIZE RUGS from. ... .-.$10.00 to. ——— Our Curtain Department is comp with the latest designs of Lace tains, Draperies and Hangin Domestic and Foreiga fi ni} IRALLIND & or s ® =

Cornwall, H. Bacer, . Holliday, Holliday, . Reyborn, - soto eianesajeashinndiinaientiinansiateitiansl theta eepliamiasiibiirias neinamecipnrereres : a ee ee eed

Se OE Pee > am Harry DBosties of the Bucking- the first aveek dn May for where they will sail for tour France, Germany, Italy, returning to St.

r. and Mrs. will depart New York. from France. They will England, Spain and Louis in early autiwrn. “ek coal r lorshei m,

ich, rey regor of

Arthur New York Eugene S. Abadie, | Harry G. Noel, Groohieder, Joseph B. Widen, Kk. B. Robinson, Y Schatzman, J. Bower we have to offer: Acid fixing salts, 15c kind, cut to. .5e S-ounce bottle Toning Solution, regular price 25c, cut to 1 Metol Hydro, developing tubes. .é Brass cut-out forms, all sizes. .100€ ea. Compact Tripod, combined sliding and folding wood top, reg. $2, cut to ¥Sec 3144x314 Stanley plates, only..20e doz. 8%x4\% Stanley plates, only..22c doz. 6l_x8% Stanley plates, only...SOec doz. Ruby dark room lamp of japanned tin, with two candles, 35c, cut to...1686e 4x5 Printing Frames, 25¢, cut to...8e 81%4,x4% Printing Frames, 25c, cut to Se 34%)x3\%q Printing Frames, 25c, cut to Se 5x7 Printing Frames, 35c, cut to..15¢e Adjustable Washing Box and Drying Rack combined, takes 5x7 or smaller, regular price $2, cut to OSe Wide Angle Lens, to be used over lens hood, $1, 25c Print Rollers, wood handle, 6 in. .20e Print Rollers; wood handle. 4 in. .1lse Let us do your developing and print- ing. We do better work and do it in less time. Developing 6 ex. films .,, 15¢e Developing 12 ex. films.......... Ze Printing, 4¢@ each for large sizes. Printing, Se each for small sizes. This price includes mounting iW our famous slip mounts. Van Schrader, United into the ordnance Barracks and will at home to their

Frederic Army, have moved house at Jefferson their daughter, be on Sundays. Anna Ferbos of 5073 nue, chaperoned by Mrs. Simon Adler of Batesville, Ark., left Thursday with Sol Adler. The two will tour Germany, italy and France. OCIAL AFFAIRS, OF THE WEEK Col. States depot with friends Miss and Mrs.

a. $ gr PASH Rg! oer, Sale Ast hw * i ae

MePherson ave- Munyon's Scap—rego- lar 15¢c Packer's Tar Woodbury’s Soap Hygienique Soap, Patent Medicines and Remedies Especially sig Oy for this season of SANURY the " Kidney and Liver a perfect cleanser of the syste. large cake... .4 SET Nee tT:

Thos. B. Crenoz, Leland Boogher, Mulville Smithers, ij De

Mmes

PURE CASTILE SOAP—Lathers freely; the very —_ soap for fine woodwork; 34_-lb 3c RUBBER GLOVES—AIll sizes, ex- cellent quality; just the thing for house- cleaning : aan, . Dre Char me Bapensehsid, Mmes.— Foulke,

. Hays, . Hk zhleyman, abe 0 t Wines, Rtg se Wines and fine aa wr hiskies (in full quart bottles) a Wine and Liquor 6D the lowest prices. bt a pyexine Ges..d ‘ . rears old), $1.00. Black Swan Cocktails; the very aca Cascade et (Martini and Manhattan); regular price $1.25 our Sect $1.00. Direct telephone connections with the wholesale liquor department. Get our prices on any Wine or Whisky. JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. | 515 OLIVE STREET.

ree¢, August hk urtzebori, - *. Spencer. Mason G. Smith, Marshall Lyle. L. W. Le ler Smith. Lewis Met ‘all, iS Taussig, . 8 Ww ‘ A. r Thomson, MM. ee EK. K. Voorhees. ee wing White. Saunders “Norvell, . F. Whittier, ay ron Nugent, F.C. Wood, H, Wright. M isses—- Mary Moore, May Jordan. Marian Darst. Irene Moore.

For Sale at all Corset Departments. KOPS es nr Manufacturers, 35 W. 3rd St. New York

Mises. rel Garese she, Birthday Party. ye given Thursday even- James a Rosbrough of Surprise A surprise Boa dy | ing by Mr.

Page 9

SUNDAY MORNING—&VT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1906 fee, eee ee | Jefferson School Principal — |, Tt Ssves Himurr. in Pedagogy Campaign

declared she was compelled. to t in order to support nr ~ 1B for whisky. He was : o . He ntenc ten days in Jail © yes

WED ON HORSEBACK. a Young Couple Hold Reins While Magistrate Of- ficiates., Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ALBANY, Ind., April 2..—While sitting on horseback George E.. Saries and iss Lulu Broomfield, préminent young people of Crawford Connty, Ind., were married at the home of Thomas Cunningham, near English, 4 miles west of New Al y. The couple, who live six miles north} of English, went to that town, which is the county seat of Crawford County, and procured a marriage license. Mount- ing their horses they rode homeward, but on the way stopped at the home of Magistrate William H. Cunningham, who performed the marriage ceremony as the couple sat in their saddles. CRIPPLE SUPPORTS HIM. OMAHA, Neb., April 21.—"Please don't tell them about it, for I'm too old to | Ostet: “As you ladies wilt use have to die in Jail,” pleaded Steve | mend “Gouraud’s Cream’ as the Coates, 65 years of age, in police court [: the skin preparations.” For Ida fif-

Uhl Tuesday evening im honor of her teenth bérthday. Those present were: Misses— Misses — IRONTON,. Mo. April 21.—Carl Hilda Hassendeubel, Ida U Bloch, a 6-year-old lad of Annapolis, Elly Schmidt, Floren escaped drowning by his presence of Annie Schinidt. ae see steady are While visit- tmrmie Lawenzen, ipp, ng here at the heme of rs. 16 a A ie Riley, Cari, who was playing. in the Ida Ludwig, Mildred Uhl, ~ yard, tried to run across a board that = rosea ay covered a well. A board turned and Messrs. Carl fell 10 feet into deep water. Letzer. ee. When Mrs. Riley ran to the rescue reer n, she saw him dine af his head above sonnecn. water by clinging to the pump pipe Stesiaa. He had managed to climb up the pipe until outside assistance could be giv- en. Now he is not the worse for his experience. BUTTED INTO THE SEA. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PORTLAND, Me., April ry say his home at asco Ba

OCIAL AFFAIRS| OF THE WEEK Miss McCora at Home. . Miss Jeannette McCord of 4638 Vernon ave- nue was at home to her friends Saturday aft- ernoon. Refreshments were served. Those prerent were: Misses—— Bessie Stuart. Ma : ] 4 rgeery Lanits, Frances Johnson, ] kins,

Was spent in singing and dancing. Those present were: Misses— Tillie Gieselmann, Leona Scaggs, Jennie Blume, Misses— Minnie Bruenger, Emma_ Kreager, Messrs.— Anna Dischert, Charles Berg, Misses— Clemy Siemer, Theresa Blume, Mrs. I’. Blume. Messrs.— eneiiihsiiaas i O'Neill Miss Winither’s Birthday. J. Neil. Nettie Chetham, C. Meyer, W. Phillips, . Arthur McClande, J. Watkins. Miss Marie Winther of 1500 Cass avenue en- Deorine } yers, : tertained in honor of her nineteenth birth- Lottie Meinicke, Miss Dwyer’s Party. day Sunday evening. Among those present = were: Misses— Aimie Scholle, Alta Williams. Grayce Armstrong.

fed =a58 H

Cecelia O'brien. rh eg henry 1 rre’s Is . y, Milton Webber, a Petes pgm © a vicious ram, ions Re down S butte 18-foot cliff on to a jagged reef "covered with water. He was being gradually carried tg ag deeper water when he was rescued in a most thri . by Alfred Storer, a 9 - Maggneo plunged into the sur

Miss Margaret Dwyer of 3621 Cook avenu? entertained a rmumber of her friends with a theater party Thursday evening at the Cen- tury, to see Chauncey Olcott. Among thos? present were: Misses— Catherine Dullard. Misses— Dora Winther, Hilda Hallstrom, ilstrom, han, Minnie Dierker. A pleasant surprise party wae given in honor ef Miss Edna Moran at her home, 1539 Tamm avenue, April 16. Among those present were: Messrs.— Messrs.— Bert Pollard, Joseph Nixon, George Donnelly, Fred Quayle, Edward John Walsh, Hiram Schmiedel, Will O'Gorman, Moran,

and trample ggives

M iss es—— Ida Theurer;, Clara Schleper, Bertha Heinsohn, Jukka Wall, f. Mrs. Coates, who has lost one limb, "#1. ROPING, Prep. 37 Great Jones Street, New

8 iand, Percy Morgan, Misses— Alice O'Gorman, Apoes O’Gorman, zzie Betzer, . Bube, . Flanigan, Dr. Thelenious, Wm. H. Querheim Jr., Easter Party. An Easter party was given in honor of the confirmation of Mise Amanda Wiese and Miss Emma Krueger at the residence of Miss Wiese. Misses— The guests preseut were: Tillie Fisher Misses— Florence Lauff, Florence Keller, arion Brooks, Emma Krueger. Ohristine Haysler, Minnie Keller,

eee ee ee ee oe --

ee eee ee A WORD TO” -PIANOLESS HOME Misses— J. O'Gorman, Adeline O'Gorman, Mabel Dill, Marguerite Gilliam, pm Mage ertrude Schmiedel, Myrtle Pierce, Bessie Hethering, Beryl Caudle, Amorita Boland. Misses— of Mabelle Wagner, Miss Blume Surprised. ae — Miss Theresa Blume was surprised by sev- Messrs.— sm San her friends Wednesday evening at ares, pephem. ome, 820 Salisbury stieet. The evening Christian Andresen. yng peel eo zaammam ee ee _ cs ere mem Masters— Masters— META Otto Luether, Fredericke Maeser, A. AA 515 Locust Street. Victor Luether, ALL DAY Anna Heidt, Miss Lauff’s Entertainment. Miss Florence Lauff entertained home Sunday evening. Among. the were: her guests at Misses—— Agnes Zepp. Carrie Boettger, Ethelind Kesten, Rose Keller, Amende Wiese, Marcella Wiese. Messrs.*~— John Rogers, W. Kurtzeborn.

Mmes.— Frediricka Boettger, Augusta Wiese, | aeser,~ Messrs— August Boettger, Messrs.— William Wiese, Krueger Euchre Party. 4 Mr. and Mrs. H. Krueger entertained at euchre Tnesday at their home, 3416 Osage Street. Those present were. Mr: and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Cc. F. Mertens, A. Schaper, F, Kaueger, A. Neiman, W. Brandt, H. Krueger, Misses— Misses— Gussie Schaper, Mildred Schaper, Nettie Neiman, Selma Brandt, Julia Neiman, Alice Krueger, Emma Grupe, Edna Brandt. Ellen Mertens, Messrs.— Messrs.—

Mu rer..38 “ProtTe _ Miss -3S.A-PTc GUuIRE to a first-class schoél. Her success in the Jefferson School has been gratifying to her friends and to the patrons of the school. She be-

_— “ PhegRRt 24? - 4" Miss Sarah A. McGuire’s candidacy for the presidency of the Society of Pedagogy is attracting much favorable comment among the grade _ teachers. . MONDAY | E. L. Schaper, E. Ketterer, A. Krueger, Milton Brandt, Carl Mertens, Clarence Krueger. Miss McGuire is principal of the Jeffer- son School, at Ninth and Wash streets, which has an enrollment of 1600 pupils, came enthusiastic on the manual train- ing phase of education, and was de- lighted with the advancement her pupils made in industrial work. Miss Mce- Guire realized the wonderful education- al possibilities presented by the World's Fair, and more than 1500 pupils visited the Exposition under her personal su- pervision. Through her’ efforts the Jefferson Schoot Alumni Association has been or- ganized and: the influence of the school follows the pupils into civic life. the largest of any of the public schools in the city. Miss McGuire began her educational areer as a substitute teacher in the Webster School, and after two years she was sent to fill a ranking position in the Lowell School. Later she was appoint- ed prinicipal of the Ashland School. She + ities Sees oe 2 held this position six years and in that Miss Katherine Howard.Miss Mayme E. Brady} time ‘ adv ; Miss Elizabeth Everett..Miss Mayme Desmond the school advanced from a sixth Miss Alice Marshall (alias Aunt Selna - Winthrop . Miss Anna C. Brady Guy AO arcane ide aEN accompanted by her daughters, Misses Ruth, Chares Brewster Flenore and Mildred Barry, will depart in Roy Vincent May for Europe.- They will spend the great- Dr. Imhoff er pers of the summer in Switzerland. : Mrs. R. B. Helser, with Master Raymond, of Fayette, Mo.. is visiting Mrs. Georgiana Spicer of 1225 Hodiamont avenue. One of the weddings of this week will that of Miss Mary Leftzich and Rev. B. E, Ohapman of Indian Territory. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. William P. Nelson, 3716 Clemens avenue, Wednesday at 4 o'clock. Miss Helen Nicholson of Page boulevard gave a recital at the Musical Arts Building Monday. Mrs. Alfred Carr is at Lucerne, Switzerland, where she will stay until it is time to return to Paris to take the Amerika for her return trip. Mr. Ackerman of Sonnenfeld’s has returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Finnegan of Bart- mer avenue celebrated the second anniversary of their marriage. Saturday. Apri! 21. Miss Alice E. Barnes of 4953A Pave boule- vard is visiting her brother’s family in Ateh- ison, Kan. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Kring of South Thir- teenth street save gg Se Ba 3 a tone oO Colorado and the Rocky Mountamas. The Alta Sita Country Club. of East St. fouls gave a skating party Friday night. Forrest MacFarland, president’ of the club, and Miss Adele Woods, secretary, won the wrize. Tbe marriage of Mrs. Rose Zintel of 1904 Sidney street and Louis Finger will take place April 26 at SS. Peter and Paul's Chureb. iss Wilbelmina Lowe, the harpist; who played in the “‘popniar concerts’’ Sunday af- ternoon and in the ‘‘Choral Symphony Orches- tra.’ has gone to Paris to stay six months to complete her musical education. The record made at past congresses proves that some of the best players in the countrys are numbered amone the St. Lonis nlayers, The Washington trophy was won by Chicago, hrt the Homilton Club of St. Louis, composed of Mrs. F. FP. Kaiser. Mrs. A. B. Bowman, Mrs. M. B. Shelly and Mrs. J, U. Phelps. The New Amsterdam trophy has been three times in St. QLonis: the first time by Mrs. J. L. Phelns and Mra. M. _ S>-ellw. Then In Wash- tneten by Mrs. James Rerker, Miss Reesic A}- len In New York and Mrs. Shelley and Mrs. Hlamilten won it in Chicago. Four winnings give nermanent ownership. St. Louls made a eood record last year in Philadelphia in win- wing second prizes in three trophy events. The Washineton-Philadelphia and New Amsterdam euns and this year they hope to land some rizes. gg teams have already entered for the Washington and Cavendish trophys, and for the Philadelphia eup. Irving Dramatic Club. The Irving Dramatic Club will present the comedy, ‘*‘Men. Maids and Match Makers,’’ for the benefit of All Saints’ Church, Rev. Fr. J Long. rector, Wednesday evening, April 25, 1906, West End Liederkranz Hall. Dancing will follow the performance. The cast 3: ris as follows: BACHELOR GIRIA. Miss Lillian Stewart.....Mrs. William Gorton $20.00 Panama Suits; | blacks and navy; | ] b 0) bh a re @ Come and see them. ime 916.75) some stylish suits; Come and see them. reduced to .... $20.00: stylish Walking Suir 10.00 peamosd to . ee o P Very finest styles and makes. ™ fF a $22.50 Spring Jackets, $ 9 7. 5 | taris and blacks; t Finest tailor made. reduced to .... Veg 1000 Skirts, bought of Stanley Silver, No. 87 ifth Avenue, New York; manufactured from various materials; some cost live. gs ~ agnor yg P Lowe were married In and in , and in 1888 Mr. Lowe ee yond ‘divorcee on the ground of his wife’s misconduct with Mr. Bater. The etition was dismissed because he had n guilty of cruelty. ME SE Mrs. Lowe then went to live r. Rater and Mr. Lowe went to New York. In 4993 she followed him_ there, and got ap sh and married Mr. Bater. who a ot to New York for that purpose Oe 2 ceeaaniemnndenscananieearh 1 21.—A first ition LONDON, A ee “gcott's | “Waverly” r as Sotheby's —— — from Alexander Pope to mine, leligher, Charles Bathurst were; sold for $275. ? Are you going to ACT, or are‘you going to keep putting off your purchase from’ year to’ year? Does your home NEED a piano? Would it not be a different home if it contained « GOOD piano? .Would your children not be the gainers thereby, socially and morally? Will you let us place before you personally a piano proposition unsurpassed in many ways, and in many respects unequaled by any piano house in America? THE STARR PIANO |. Invites the inspection of every buyer who wants the ‘highest possible grade in a piano car- rying with it an economy price? Our position as manufacturers not only gives our — pianos an economy advantage, but our standing among the country’s stable houses gives an assurance of your safety in extending to us your confidence, Webster Groves Monday Club. The meeting of the current topics sectica of the Mondays Club was held Monday after. noon at the home of Mrs. Trembly. Those present were: Mmes.— Skinner, Martin, Joseph Weir, An interesting meeting of the history and literature section was held at the home of Mrs. Charles O,. Twining Tuesday afternoon. The section has just begun the study of Shakspeare’s ‘“‘Ooriolanus. Mrs. Brown was leader for the afternoon. Mrs. William Daw- son read a paper giving points of history in counggtion.with the play. The section will hold the aphuat meeting for the election of officers Tuesday, A q The book reception given Thursday af'er- noon by the Library Council of the Monday Club was well attended: One hundred and twenty and over $10 were donated. The club is planning more entertainments. eee be E Mmes.— Trembly, Cushing, Nevins.

ae

Bee. District Art Committee. The art committee of the Eighth District of Women’s Clubs is to give a Morris Day the afternoon of May 11 at one of the West End Hotels. Papers will be read on ‘‘Willlam Morris as a Literary Man,’’ ‘‘William Morris as a Social Leader,’’ and. ‘‘William Morris as a Craftsman,’’ by professors from ashinz- ton University and from the High School. ne 2000 invitations will be issued for the occasion. os esse French Piano Co. 0. A. FIELD, President. 114. OLIVE STREET.

Gossip. Mr. and Mrs, Kramer of 6073 Fainmount avenue will spend the summer in European vet, Mrs. J. T. Barry of 941 Hamilton avenue, NO WOMAN can keep up her ambiticn if she is weak and delicate. Sickness brings on worry, discontent and “the blues.” Every such sufferer should know that if she would only commence taking HOSTETTER’S STOMAGH BITTERS at once, good health, happiness and contentment will be her sure reward. For 53 yeats it has been strengthening weak systems and curing Cramps,

THE DISTINCTLY. VITAL ELEMENT ~ OF A FASHIONABLE ATTIRE Is a Fashionable Corset, and THE NEW SPRING MODELS’ OF —

ee ee re em + Ear Caught in Machine. George Bobring, a 19-year-old ma- chinist employed at the plant of the Ruemelli-Dawley Manufacturing Co., 3900 Chouteau avenues, was taken to the City Hospital in a critical condi- tion yesterday after his left ear had been caught in the cogs of a shearing machine, which tore the skin from

>, ». * 2, ©. © © © * © os . - > » ©* - *, - oeotoatoaiossectoetestedte sfoateatoetnececceesoece acoalnecoecoesonle ese SoeloctooteeSe che oloetoat oe loateeloelreceese eloeleele eredtealowseezees? y 4 ¢ ere ¢ * NEW YORK—PARIS—LONDON ? . 2, oe oetoe ' 2. 2, © e* 7? ¢ A agama siaien LADEN Ce pa RE SIT SER Ie at o > + * coegeetes o,.2 ¢ 1o*, 94, oe i) ¢ 7 r . > | 7 , / C/ The Fashion Centers of the World, notify the Ladies, who fol- low the style, that the proper SHOE FOR SPRING AND SUMMER IS THE LOW CUT SHOE, IN THE, SHADES TO MATCH COSTUME. WE HAVE THE LAR- GEST ASSORTMENT IN ST. LOUIS TO SELECT FROM, ALL THE NEW COLORS IN CANVAS, GRASS LINEN AND CALF KID. | Qe Popular prices, as usual, in our es- tablishment, will continue the LEADING FEATURE. Qa First-class appointments and salesmen of ability in every department ef our store. SWOPE SG Biatway, Near Olive. Spring Catalog Ready for Meiling sot oe

ee +

eeoeoeconionte cc Tee

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* 7”

ee o e CORSETS areunanimously pronounced the season’s most perfect ere- ations. Artistically wrought into shapes of the truest and biati, A most dashing fashion, they RSET” =| | lend to the wearer’s figure a tone of charming ; fulness. . |} { For the NEW PRINCESS GOWNS and ULTRA BUST—CURVING | WAIST models are especially designed. To obtain that long sweeping droop from the yoke of the gown down over the hips one of these corsets can be applied with positive success; esto . pene 7 oe es WSeoshosdontoetretretertontoetoatoaty oetpatretoeteatecteatratpetpateatontoatpatpatpetoetoetoton o 2 + 2, oP,

PON oe oeoesaoetote ots - *& >

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> i. en. “ge s] 916 OLIVE ST. | | ST. LOUIS, MO. ree ~via! ” — Price, $3.75. Also Models. 976, $3.00; 978, $2.00; 972, $1.50.

& > ANN ar enn roan - - epee tee Ia OAT OORT aks: <A sane eaten Es

Page 10

SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1906

Late Spring Retards Practice. GOL ATHLETICS George Gould , Educates His Sons.

E:

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Reform Called Hysteria by Murphy.

FOOTBAL

LYMPICS Personal Notes of om + American Team.

TARDY SPRINGTIME EF GOULD MAKES ATHLETES OF HIS SONS |

RETARDING GOLF _ Water Is Still Heavy in the Sod and Play Is Not Pleasant,

CHANGES AT GLEN ECHO oe Normandie and Other Clubs In for Great Season of Scottish Game. BY J. B. SHERIDAN. Golf will be late in St. Louis this sea- son owing to the taPdiness of spring. Only in the last week has the weather been at all propitious to the links. Rain was incessant up to Sunday last. It re- quired an entire week of warmth and Grying to take the water out of the ground. Indeed, the sod is so thorough- ly saturated that the water squeezes up in waves in front of the rollers, even in the hills of Glen Echo. The val- leys aré simply impassable to date. As a rule many men are playing good golf at this time. Owing to the sodden ground practice has been almost impos- Bible. There is no fun in playing when you are liable to dig up a divot as big as a football or to have your lofted balls sink beneath the surface. It will be May 1 before good golf is really play- able in St. Louis: ' Glen Echo in Fine Fettle. Hiaving had the most money and in- telligent care expended upon it, Glen Echo naturally produces the finest turf. The sense shown in sowing only the ‘best imported blue grass and clover on the links is being made manifest by the sturdy growth of strong grass seen on fair and’ putting green. While the time of growth has been too short and too rapid to be even, there is a very fine quality of golf grass growing at the big club.

i wa . oe ro ne . _-KINGDON and JAYGOUOLD s ~ ~e

of 10 to 9, ‘The winners desire games Address A. nues. —_— -— A Address E. W. D., McNair Station, The Columbian a” ss £53 OD. LS Lenger

HAWK O'DAY THINKS CHICAGO HAS CHANCE | National’s Umpire Picks White Sox as Probable Pennant Winners. NEW YORK, April 21.—Henry O'Day, the famous National League umpire, has returned from West Baden, where he went 10 days ago. ‘‘Hank,” as he is popularly known in fandom, is out with a statement picking Comiskey’s White Stockings either to, win the American League pennant or to be next to the team that does take the flag. So far as the National League is eoncerned, he declined to make any prowhecies. ‘To my way of thinking, the team that beats the White Sox in the Ameri- can League will get the pennant in the organization,’’ commented the National Leagué arbitrator. “Last year Comiskey’s men hit as lit- tle as possible for any major combination to get away with, and still they were all but champions. This sea- son they will be stronger with the stick than last year, or I miss my guess, and that means that they are going to climb to the top. Any way I can figure that bunch of bal] tossers I can’t see them worse than one-two-three, and I am 4al- most as sure they will be one-two. “Surely the team has not been weak- ened in fielding. It has been strength- ened In batting and remains the same in pitching, which was probably its strong- est point last year. That means that somebody has got to hustle to Keep the White Sox from bringing the American League pennant to Chicago this fall,” ——_—_-@— -———_ Broomhandle was bred by Young at McGrathiana Stud and was gold at auction as a yearling for $1100.

league At Memphis Monday, Z. G. Stebbins was presented with a gold watch by horsemen who had raced at Oaklawn, where he performed the duties of-sec- retary.

“TE EYE,” SAY French Expert Emphasizes the Need of Accuracy in Mak- ing Shots.

NEW YORK, April 21.—Remember, boys, the good old days of your yester- year, when you held out four bits from your three bucks of a Saturday night’s pay and beat it down the back alley to have a geewhiz time in the 8 by 10 pool- room? You couldn't put the 15 balls in the corner pocket if you had it on a string. Why? “You didn’t have ‘“‘ze eye.”

{up seven pieces of sandpaper and @ half

How you loved to bust "em! You did not neeq ‘‘ze eye’ to do that stunt.) The strong arm did the business. You | : af got a half-ton cue and banged away. | Sometimes you put the nine ball | . ae lec Ma Ss +o a mirror, but it had a yellow treak, | anyway. And then, once you got gay | and ripped seven yards of green cloth, | took the east window in a leap and beat

—w

_— oo + FOOTBALL CALLED HYSTERIA Mike Murphy, Veteran Coach, Takes Professors to Task— Says They're Jealous. Aroused by the many recent denun- elations of. football and other college athletics, Mike Murphy, Pennsylvania's famous trainer, has expressed himself forcibly on the subject in defense of the present sport and in a retort to the college professors and reformers, -” Penn’s veteran trainer is of the opin- ion that most of the present-day foot- ball reform is just so much hysteria, the wheels of which were set in motion by the college professors seeking noto- riety. 4 his fellow has built a wall about his T.tin,’’ sald Murphy, holding gin- gerly between his thumb and forefinger va es in waich Prof. Rolfe was quoted, “and he can’t jump over it. He thinks the whole world is made up of Latin. He talks Latin and he thinks Latin, and he hasn't any use for any one who doesn’t know Latin. “The trouble ts that he. doesn't have

alty. Cures Guaranteed, WEY SMITH, Spocntee na | in St. Louis in 1888. to show the goods. His students work . vale That is about all you can get from him it from the poolroom 50 fast the lrate ‘in English. He gouges himsel © CURE. lo £ keeper couldn’t see you going for dust. It was all off. with pool. You spent many a Saturday night giving the room a wide berth’ But the years rolled by | ang you got to be a grown-up. One night you dropped in with the! boys and flirted with the two whites and the two reds at straight billiards. You missed the set-ups by two miles and— blameg it on the cue. You chucked the 18-ounce stick and got a 20. “What's the matter with these dinged bats?’’ you cried. You called up the little black man and cussed him in four languages, and used pound of chalk. But it was no Use. } Then you woke up. No wonder you miscued. You had been using the table chalk. And some heartless hyena had spit on it. You'd fool "em. You got a fresh piece and pocketed it and started in to do some fine billiards. “Ze Eye” Is What Is Needed. The next one* was a straight carom. And you missed both balls. You didn’t have ‘‘ze eyé.’’ ; “Ze eye’ is the thing in billiards, ' Champion M. Cure of France says _ S80.

f in giving _ SENTIAL POINT you that. Cure is a soft-smiling grandfatherly Frenchman, with the grace and polish of his race. He is a human crescent, having a nicely curved paunch that marks him as having had his legs under a ey table three times a day for about half a century. A blond mustache parts his smile in the middle. Cure suffered excruciating pain today when the interviewer approached him. He talked with his hands and shoulders. His English is limited to “Ze eye.’’ But that is the whole thing. Hunt for an Interpreter. “What do you think of Willie Hoppe?” the reporter ventured. M. Cure’s shoulders uptilted. ‘“‘Willie Hoppe, H-o-p-p-e,’’the reporter cried, using his best French accent. ‘‘Hopeless,’’ M. Cure shrugged. The reporter hopped. He hopped all around the billiard table. M. Cures ex- ression showed clearer:comprehension at each hop. “Bravo!”’ he cried, embracing the re- porter. we : “Ze boy has ze eye, eye, eye, he said, ouging himself three times. | othe veporter invaded Maurice Daly's big room in search of an interpreter. They were just out of them. He, ee around to investigate “ze eye. __ , youths all seemed to have it O. K, Along came two old cronies. degen *

IN BILLIARDS’ WN ol — He Said, Then Enm- braced Reporter in Way of Explanation. chance to see what a 70-year-old vision could do. The youngsters gathered round to see the sport. “T’ll bet the cigars,’’ said one of the gallery, ‘that on the first bad miss one or the other says, ‘Well, I hain’t had a cue in my hand for 15 years.’ ”’ “You're on,’ said another. The opening shot was a miss and the three balls came together in a triangle. It was a shame to take the money, The old boy miscued. “Well, Vl be d—!” ‘he. cried. “That's what comes from getting out of practice. I hain’t played a game in forty’’—- “Keno!” cried the winner wager, handing him a perfecto. But, getting down to cases, M. Cure puts it over the plate when he speaks of ‘‘ze eye.’’ The eye is the whole thing. ——_——_—__ At the Boston-New York American League game Patriots’ Day at Bos- ton there were 12,125 persons present. At the afternoon game the attendance

of the

peeled to vests and ate up 10 minutes m table time getting cues. Here was —_—— eC” «oT ApEOR me ee —_—--- eee a ae

REFORM |: ing. enough to hold *é€m, everything is love- ly. If they don’t—well, they don’t, that's “But that doesn’t go in*football or any kind of athletics, or out in the world, where there’s just as much fighting as there is on the gridiron. The athlete has got to show his goods. He has to learn rules and use em, but he’s got to use his head, too. Rules alone don't amount to much when you're up against the real thing in the competition line. It's all right, then, to be a gentleman, but it's a blame sight better to be a Self-reliant. gentleman. Latin won't help you—not alone. You've got to be a fighter. I don’t mean a prizefighter or a scrapper. We don't teach our men those things here. But we do teach men to go in and fight hard. Sure, nobody likes a quitter. You’ve got to go in and take your milk like a baby. Be a little man—that's it. Be ready ‘to take a lot of hard punches without kick- |

SUGGEST REVISION OF BILLIARD RULES. deen liner Moravian reached in the Port of London, her skipper, Capt. Alexander seventy-first round voyage to Sydney. parelle] in the mercantile marine. Sailed 2.000100 miles without order to obtain stroke does off the red. He is also of opinion teat it should be impossible to lose the white ball, and that after be- ing put into a pocket ft should be placed on the spot in the center of the balk- SEA CAPTAIN SAILS TWO MILLION MILES. Spectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, April 21.—When the Aber- her berth

Simpson completed his It is believed that this record has no qa a a

———_ — EE) was given out at 27,287.

—

=== TOPICS = of the Turf

Jockey Harry not be confined to the stable of W. H. Snyder, as report had it. ~ Peter Wimmer is telling his friends that Larable is going to be one of the sensations of the season. John J. McCafferty has gone from Memphis to New York to have a con- ference with Ji A. Wernberg. It is understeod that C. E. Durnell

Simpson computes that he has a mishap Aberdeen Capt. under the house-flag of the line, which he joined in 1866. He is a serious inquirer: into the laws which govern ocean currents, and in reliable data he has made it a z=ractice for some time to LONDON, April 21—J. P. Mannock is advocating a revision of the rules for billiards. He disagrees with Mr. Rimington-Wil- son with regard to the safety miss, con- tending that, as there is. no room for Half measures, it shoud either be abol- ished or left as it is.’ He suggests that a 9 should be opened with all three balls on the table, so that winning the string for break is worth something.

according to rules. If they can learn! the rules and their heads are long Mannock also says that the res of the object white or a loser off it should count similarly in value as such a

throw overboard each day a bottle con- taining a record of his ship's position and a request in several languages that the finder will return it to him with the date and the name of the place at which it was found. Altogether he has 4000 of these bottles to the sea, and of them have been returned to him. Eight of them were found at a djstance of more than 10,000 miles from the place where they were thrown Into the sea. intrsted more than lam

Dutch Meter. batted for Carisch at has determined to apply to the Pacific Jockey Club for a rehearing of his case. ID. J. Campau and L. A. Cella have come to terms and the Grand Circuit tritting meeting at Detroit will be held July 23 to Aug. 4, it is announced. Matt Byrnes is now training Com- puter for Roy Rainey, but it is under- stood that the colt will be turned over to C. T.. Henshall when he reaches New York from San Francisco. Richard Scoville, the lad who rode Broomhandle to victory in the Mont- gomery Handicap, is a native of Cof- feyville, Kan. He is under contract to Stubbs Brothers and has been riding about one year. taeda Brooklyn scored its first victory of

Pittsburg Thursday. He was as help- less ag the rest of the Pirates against SR RS RIE BG a ae ini Ie ee }

Milton '

Baird’s services will |

the season Thursday by defeating New York 8 to 6. CHAMPION PLAYS 10 OPPONENTS —

Marcozy, Hungarian Chess Ex- pert, Gives Rare Simul- taneous Exhibition. PHILADELPHIA, April 21.—Prof. Gesa Marcozy, the Hungarian chess champion, gave an exhibition of si- multaneous chess playing in the Mer-" cantile Library yesterday. Twenty games were going, all at once, and of that number he won 13 games, while seen resulted in a draw. Play began at 4 in the after- noon and was completed at 10 at night, two hours being allowed for dinner and relaxation. Marcozy’s exhibition was interest- ing, as with scarcely a pause for thought he moved from table to table, making the various moves witheut a moment’s hesitation and with such rapidity as to disconcert some of: the nine experienced piayers. Scarcely once during the play did he allow his eyes to leave the various boards, and his concentration was to intense that only when the recess was announced did he seem to become cognizant of his surroundings. Has a High Ranking. His entire method was consenvative, and his style was sound rather than brilliant. It was conceded by all present that he is easily the second greatest player in the world, and that it is an open question whether he-is not the greatest. In his last seve« tournaments he has come out either first or\ second. The great player has been in this country a little more than a month, and is here Mm the interests of his home -Government to investigate the educational system and incidentally play chess. Before he returns he will play the present champion, Dr. Eman-} uel Lasker. Marcozy is professor of mathematia: in the university at Budapest and the chief engineer in charge of the water- works in that city. He will be in this city this week as the guest of the Franklin Chess Club. and will play daily at its rooms in the Betz Building. ose who will play against him are Mordecai Morgan, Walter Penn Shipley, Herman Voigt. S. Warren Bampton, Charles 8S. Mar- tinez and Harry Groots. Next Satur- day night he will repeat his perform- ance of yesterday afternoon, meeting 20 of the strongest plavers of the club in a simultaneous contest. - Jack Warner is catching all of the Detroit games.

There is a youngster on the Bean- eaters named Bates, who seems to be quite a hitter. He won the inaugural game for Boston with a home-run. drive WOULD | ternal, 4 of face and supple of terday on the vanquish the world at tennis. He i deck with the confidence and power o ing word to the friends who him bon voyag amateur in across the seas to measure his skill with TES ARE OF SONS Millionaire Believes Athletics Will Save Boys From \ Vices of Rich, MAKES THEM PLAY GAMES

Young Croesi Are Expert at Polo, Golf, Racquets and Tennis, A fresh-faced youth, 17 years ol body, sail ronpring Wilhelm dark yes- to ‘rfect young. manhood in his stride, . ‘“T hope I'll win,” was His modest - shed e. This youth had conquered the best America and was going the champion of England. His name is Jay Gould. Grandson of the late little t of the financial world, and son of the pres- ent head of the Gould family, this boy of the magic name would seem to be ill-fitted for a battle in which the might of muscle as well as brain, and mind alone, must play a part. Ab In the crowd at the pier there wee om conspicuous figure— boy’s father, George J. Gould. Still in his e, with the bronze of outdoor athletics darkening his cheeks, he looked pride on called derly when the bugle ashore!”’ The father’s pride was not alone pa- but because a well-l lan, founded with the birth of his first r, had had its successful working out is both Kingdon and Jay. That is another story. Some 20 years ago the social world was surprised at the marriage of George J. Gould to Miss Edith Kingdon of Daly's Theater. Then came Ki n Gou and a year later Jay. Great White Way enough to know of the pitfalls of youths. He planned that his boys should evade them. : “I am going to teach my boys athiet- ics,” he told his friends. “I propose to make sports so interesting for them that they will feel the need of keeping the body in fine’ physical trim. If all of the youths of America could be sent to the school of athletics few: would ever want to indulge in any dissipa a ; At his magnificent country home, Georgian Court, Lakewood, N. J. they were fresh .from their ling clothes. They had round-backed ponies first. But when they reached the age of confidence they graduated to the quick and agile polo ponies. During both winter and summer th layed tennis. The Georgian ind court was the finest in the country. On the Polo Field Early. When the boys were barely out their teens they appeared on the a field with their father in match games, and held their own with veterans of field. They got some pretty hard knocks at times, but both proved dead game. -- Kingdon and Jay, in tennis doubles, defeated some of the best teams in the country, but Jay’s victory over. C E. Sands, the former ahampion Racquet and Tennis Club on & night was an agreeable surprise to father and friends. It was a stra set win. 6—2, 6—3, 6—4, : young Gould as the peer all Ameri can amateurs. ; Sab George Gould saw his son win the L. r. P. Burden Jr., H. 0. Have- and H. P. Huntington, A Hurry-Up Trip. his” Young Jay had snort notice of tri abroad. His entry in the champion- wile tournament to be ld at the Queen’s Club April we Fate ed two weeks ago, but the cable o was not received until ay. Tae boy was need yg oom by Frank Forrester, marker at rgian C me of Young Ja to let himself t es, the British title ave to Havemeyer, Burden, J. meyer Jr., another handicap. In nd they use ball made of cloth, and it is livelier than the American ball of cloth and cotton. —_ ——_ e-——_-_——- Philadelphia knocked. Willie Sudhoff out of the box at Washington. This is the second time the little fellow has been put out of commission this sea- son. Harry Davis got two home runs and a triple out of five times at ¢t bat in the me. The pitchers 4 were Sudhoff, Tarkell and Patten for Washington; Plank, Dygert and Waddell for Philadelphia. Griffith gave his Indian Pitcher, Le- roy, a chance Thursday. Although he only allowed seven hits, the Highland@-

and Thursday got a two-bagger off Sparks. ers beat him. :

ee ae SE NN A Si cee — » ee ee — = —

—_—---

DR. KING CURES M My Propositien Is: Advertise What Do fe Consultatien FREE. ‘Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured” gD Rea NATHANIEL KING, M, D., 522 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Praminaton I Cure Blood and Skin Diseases Sithest Sercary, Never to Retarn. | Cure Nervous Debility of Men; No Stimulants, but Permarent. I Cure Varicose aad Kastted Veias Witheat Operation 021 With Mo Lois of Tim. | Cure Kidney and Bladder Compiaints aod Kinéred Affections Of Men. - Consult Dr. King (absolutely jfree) before placing your case elsewhere. I cure with the same WRITE—-Cases not too complicated treated call, write for information regarding home treatment. Office Houre—6 a. m,. to & p. m.) Sundays, 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. Chronic Diseases of a | atee SS an en Uicers and. Shin R and Fistela enly. : ant : ; 4 - on ly — fe os A » 4 : 4 "oe Be mi at home. If you Advice & 3 ty : ty George J. Gould had been along the J. Gould taught his boys to ride when | swaddling J -— ; RP pe Set Ss = 2 . > pe Nee fh 1 a ee ROG ie Soca ope Sage 8 clad sf Bee oe 4 we. 4 ee’. - 3 ; Ci a it bag

Page 11

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Sat ase _| DR. MEYERS & Co., N. W. Cor. Broadway and Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. a ie WR * SP te: a Res eres ee ns - “Rtg ay aa ee ENS Ee pee A hee ee ae ee Wie ee aprin patie aOR ie IRN Sp eet Fee EU LRTI je ale ¥ SUNDAY MORNING—Q'T. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—APRIL 22, 1908

——————

_—__ 7 BASEBALL Shannon Leads Cardinal Hitters. BILLIARD The Eye Is Chief UG ILISM Bantam Title In Sharp Dispute.

Force in Their Play.

ee SHANNON CAR ‘ DINALS' * SUCCESSFUL HITTER

Captain of the Robison Club Leads His Team at Bat by a Wide Margin—Taylor, His Closest Attendant, Is the Ee Only ‘Other 300 Hitter. Shannon, the captain of the Cardi veloped in the National League this the Cardinals Shannon has hit the pitcher, is right there with the batti nals, is one of the leading hitters de- season. In the four games played by fine figure of ..400. Taylor, the star ng percentage of .333. Jack has been getting his regular single in every game he pitehed. Arndt is doing very good work with .294. Then comes a terrible drop to Beckley with 231, far below that worthy’s true speed. Smoot’s work so far has been especially The figures: NAME, poor. | G.|AB] B.| H.| 2B) 3B|/HR|SB/SH|TB/EB|_

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(0 er _ follow our directions, All that de perience and th pow a +. m1 eo ESTABLISHED 24 YI Our well-known, reliable and long-established institution is conducted solely for the cure of Male Pelvic Diseases. Moderate charges, fair deal- ing, faithful service and speedy cures are responsible for our immense practice REFLEX DISEASES. of any kind, we never fail to treat ite, reflex 7 | your is mervous debility, the weakness arising i§ disappears; if it is obstruction in the urinary organs, and bladder affections, the In euring an ailment com g. £ if from into ki If it is Bl / ment 4 ‘of the main malady. Our ty Com Sundays, 9 te 12, noon. ‘to 8 p. m5. TBURES CREATE CONFIDENCE UR cures create confidence, and have made our practica, large. Our patrons are not disappointed, for we never promise them more than we can perform. We have demonstrated to legions of men the truth of what we elaim-—that our special treatment for Male Pelvic Diseases is as to cure ‘tle ge it is that the sufferers engage our services and hly scientific o being done for those who come to us for the help they need. Poison, all Skin, Blood and Bone diseases caused by ‘the taintvare eliminated from the system. Hence, al] resulting ills and reflex ooniplications, which are often more serious than the ortgin that gives rise to them, disappear completely and forever, with the of confidential and invited. | knowledge, expert skill, vast ex- ice pments can accomplish is YZARS and has injured organs are re- al ail- ties are Nervous Decline, Skin and tions and all Serene, Diasaben of men, seases. fice hours: 8:30 a, m.

of the Post- e number of tech in St. Louis each d . Louis homes, . . oe. AGE DID NOT DULL THIS MARE'S SPEED Day Champions, Kept Up Trotting Record. In these strenuous days the best trot- ters do not last long. A season or two of supremacy with fitful , performances rather than sustained excellence-is the rule, whereas thirty or forty years ago it took years to bring the best trott@s to their highest speed,‘and then they showed gdod form for season after sea- son. Lou Dillon came to all her glory in one summer. She started without a record and was champion of the’ world when frost time came. Now she is out of the running. She was broken as a _ 2-year-old, trained some the following season and at 6 trotted faster than the record at the time. But when high-wheeled sulkies were in vogue it was: different. The cham- pion that lasted longest was Goldsmith Maid, a mare, circumstances’ con- sidered, whose equal in many respects has never been seen. Briefly told, her story is: Broken to harness at 6, trotted her first race at 8, became world’s champicn-at 1 and retired at 20. Think of not breaking a trotting bred ‘horse (and for her time the Maid was one of the best-bred trotters on earth) until it is‘6 years old. There was @ little delay in starting the education, it being the generai practice to break colts at 4. But even in colthood the Maid was not a common horse. She was a shapely little miss, wild as a fawn, and with the speed of one. Sons of the man who bred her used the filly under the saddle, but their riding only took the wire edge off her wonderful spirit. Time and again did she jump the pas- ture fence at night and make long moonlight excursion all by herseir around the adjoining country, and so persistent was she in this caper that finally it was decided to let her have her will rather than take a chance of her being hurt by jumping the pasture fence. An ordinary barrier of this sort meant nothing to the filly, and when }a higher one was built she kept trying to leap it. The ‘mare once broken, showed som trot, and Alden Goldsmith, a practical horseman of Washington, N. Y., bought her. Thus it was that she appears in the summaries of her first races as “Goldsmith's Mare,’’ no name having been given her. This was in 1865, when the bobtail mare Flora Temple was champion with a mark of 2:19 3-4. The Maid's first winning race was at Goshen, N. Y., Sept. 7, and the miles were done in 2:36, 2:37, not a bad clip in those days. This was the beginning of a career that has never been equaled by a trotter so far as number of suc- cessive campaigns is concerned. Here are her winning races by years: 1865, one; 1866, two; 1867, five; 1868, eight; 1869, eight; 1870, 11; 1871, 14; 1872, eight; 1873, 10; 1874, 21; 1875, six; 1876, eight; 1877, two. Thirteen conseoutive years on the turf, getting into the free-for-all class early in her-career, traveling all over the land fr, Boston to California, be- coming a ampion when 15 years old, an age hen trotting mares of the present y have long been relegated to the rood mare ranks, trotting the most sensational race of her career when 19, and finally retiring, s0und as a dollar, and with all the ginger she ever had, at the ripe age of 20. No other trotter ever equaled that. TURKISH MISRULE IN MACEDONIA, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, April 21.—A “‘Blue Book on Macedonia,’’ just issued, contains some striking examples of Turkish misrule in that troubled province. The British Consul at Salonika quotes a “typical instance,’’ which involves the attempt of the authorities to dis- cover the murderers of a Mussulman landowner’s steward. After the murder the local officials appear on the scene, and, assisted by the undisciplined soldiery, endeavor, by beating and torture, to extract from the villagers the names of the assassins. Then follow the ‘Procurer,” with his abortive judicial inquiry, and the doc- tor, whose medicines had not been de- livered to the sufferers three weeks after the event.”’ Sir Nicholas O’Conor, the British Am- bassador at Constantinople, holds the insurgent bands mainly responsible for crimes committed between Jan. 1 and Aug. 27, 1905. A table published shows that, out of a total of 362 prisoners killed by the in- surgent bands in the seven months mentioned, 290 were Christians and 72 Moslems.

Goldsmith Maid, Unlike Present | RAVENS’ ONLY CONSTANT HITTER GEORGE STONE. ?

RIQICULE JORDAN WATER DEALERS. BERLIN, April 21.—A company has been started here called the Jordan Wa- ter Market, with the object of selling Jordan water for purposes of baptism. The prospectus, which is issued mainly to pastors and sextons,’ describes the is put to despatch caravans to and from the banks of the River Jordan. The prive_per bottle of water is $3, and every pastor who sells a bottle of it is entitled to 8c discount. Genera] indig- nation is felt at the company of pastors and others who have started the busi- ness, and efforts are being made to sto the traffic, which only brings ridicule on all concerned.

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BANTAM TITLE Frankie Neil Poses as Little Fighting Champion, but Walsh Lays Claim. Who is the champion of the ban- tamweight class of boxers? Sporting men are not agreed. Genuine ban- tams, men who can make 115 pounds, ringside, are as scarce as winner- take-all bouts. Frankie Neil, who still poses as the bantam champion, although he is a featherweight, cannot fight under 122 pounds. Joe Bowker of England, who also has graduated from the bantam ranks, frankly admits he is no longer a bantam, and has proceeded to claim the featherweight title. Among those who can make the ban- tamweight and still fight with vigor is Jimmy Walsh, the New England champion at that weight, who aspires to the title of mational champion. Walsh is doubtless the youngest box- er that ever represented this country in a bout at the National Sporting Club, London, as he was just 18 years old when he met Digger Stanley be- fore the British fighting organization. In that bout the decision was against the New Englander, who al- wavs has insisted that he was unjust- ly treated by the referee. Two months later he had another 1l5-round bout with Stanley, and this time the Ameri- can fought his opponent to a draw.

‘| was open and friendly, with little or CHAOTIC CONDITIONS EXIST AT MADISON Radical Reforms in. Football While Other Sports Are - Being Dropped. MADISON, Wis., April 21.—Chaotic athletic conditions exist in several Western universities as a result of the recent radical reforms in. football. Branches of sport are being dropped, und eyen in ‘colleges which apparently are’ affected less seriously, there is a general outcry from students and ath- letes to know how athletic téams- are to be supported if the big receipts of football are curtailéd. , Merely by way ot suggestion, once theregwere three institutions of learn- ing in New’ England which supported baseball: nines, track teams and football] elevens for a number of years without even an inclosed ground among: them. These were not exceptions . eituer, Svery student was a member.of his col- lege athletic association, and as’ sueh Was taxed a Small amount. In addition, there were held at the beginning of each college year student mass meetings at which subscriptions were.made publicly to defray the ex- penses of the coming athletic yéar. In- tense rivalry existed between different classes to see which could lead in the matter of financial support for the teams, and the wearers of varsity em- blems in those days subscribed cash to pay the expenses of the teams. of which they were members, instead of demand- ing or accepting ‘‘inducements’’ for themselves. The sum raised by this method was husbanded and was not. always. suffi- cient, perhaps, but it was made to do somehow. a ‘Those teams needed no later mass meetings to stir up varsity ‘“‘spirit,’’ nor cheermasters to insure loyal rooting at games. Bach student had an individual pride and interest in. them—was in a way a part of them, although not .an athiete himself. There were no high-salaried profes- sional coaches, not much of a training table, and few of the expensive luxuries and paraphernalia.which surround :the college team in these days of. ‘‘frenzied athletics.”” It was fifteen or twenty years ago that these conditions exist- ed, and the student of today may be excused for not knowing of them. But a return to those or similar conditions is the object sought by the faculties of the Middle West in their recent agita- tion. for reform.. Men who are professors now remem- ber the time when few rules were need- ed to keep college sport on an amateur basis, because there was not enough money to professionalize athletes. Col- lege sport was a college institution then, not a business enterprise of such caliber as to require high-salaried men to handle it. Rivalry between colleges

none of the friction or suspicion which creep in nowadays. The desire to win was as great, but from a pure spirit of loyalty rather than because of the ef- fect defeat might have on an institu- tion in the eyes of the public For college sport then appealed espe- cially to the college world, uwndergradu- ates and alumni, rather than to the noncollege public. It is a return to these ideal conditions that the Middle West faculties desire. The students cannot understand how college sport can exist other than under present frenzied conditions, but they will learn, and few there are who will regret the -the first of a series Of BaAmes Detween ATHLETICS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE: . OF OF ST. LOUI oe s , ide ' % ™ . a, a

It may truly be said that the national game finds in the college and. school arena its best home. In fact,. college and school players comprise nearly all of the legitimate class of baseball play- ers cow left to us: The growth of base- bal wn favor with the facujfies of our great universities has increased of late years to such an extent that the Bame | now has no other rival as the model field sport‘alike for college students and for those of the academies and -public scheols. It is a game that requires no time taken from hours delegated to study in .order to devote them to ex- haustive physical training, such" as is required in tracn athletics, rowing and other sports, while. in its economy of tim2, and its wide field for healthy and exciting recredtiye exercise, it surpasses ail field sports \p vogue for young men. Celleges Sheuld Have Association. One would naturally suppose that the colleges would form a national college baseball association to govern the play- ers and to make up schedules for cham- pionship campaigns. Strange to say, that not only are college clubs without any governing representative national association, but they bow in humble submission to the dictates of the Na- tional Commission in the matter of their playing rules, and even when’ they’ do happen to change them for their own use. they seldem or never improve on the professional rules. ‘It may truthfully be said that the lo- cal college season fn baseball has been markéd by a seriés of go-as-you-please contests until this year. There have been no attempts to settle the champion- ship and petty disputes have kept the teams from getting together, This year it will be different. Relations have been resumed | between st. Loulgs University and Christian Brothers’ College, and

the ball teams of the great denomina- tional institutions was played “yester- day. These games will decide which of the two teams is to meet Washington for the championship, and the winner of the final, series will be entitled to the college baseball premiership. Owen Moran, who now poses &* bantam champion of England. } , claims the American title for the pn that Neil is unable to weigh le an 122 popnds., t teevin has argument, bu \Keevin, ship of on ac- qa légical be sor his t it would be por Fc p ralsh were to meet Moran ee fe of the fighters in this eountry who can make the oe without resorting to a Turkish bath. Walsh is one of the mage Fag , w on re, ee eee + is an adept at side- ther tactics of the good his skill to avoid

not depend on s fa a series of sharp ults. a pat ee by oie Ss Sag a bey me gGIS THE Hoss a Tee iy tet. MS Sl eas x Se“ eter ss vir any signs of its return. I was treated for two years by blood specialists, who results, so I gave them up and started to use 8. 8, BS. When I commenced its use I was covered with sores and am myself again, and my skin is asclearasa baby’s. I, know it made a positive cure for me of Blood Poison in the very worst form, and I am making it my business to have my friends use it as I did, and already two of them are having wonderful results in the way of a oure. I. am, today, a living testimonial to the value of ‘ HARRY BARRETT, LOOD POI CURE YOURSELF AT HOME Contagious Blood Poison begins in the most insignificant way, and with less evidence of what is to follow, than any other disease. The first symptom is usually a little sore or blister, whose appearance does not indicate that deeper down, in the blood, a treacherous and deadly poison has found its way to corrupt the entire circulation,and later to disease the body with the most loathsome and hateful fe” M4 Unless one has experienced or witnessed the terrible fesults of 3s Contagious Blood Poison, no idea of its effects can be formed. -, Sw ee When the blood has become fully inoculated with the Virus, the mouth and throa@ ~ ulcerate; glands in the neck and groin swell, and sometimes burst, forming ulcers; thé © hair comes out; copper colored spots appear on the body; and where the disease is allowed — to remain in the system it penetrates deeper and deeper, until it affects the bones, causing) them to decay, and makes a complete physical wreck of its unfortunate victim. ee Not only the first one who contracts the disease must s through the blood from generation to generation, and inn 1 diseased by this monster poison. No other disease is so highly contagious as blood poison; in the most trivial manner it may be contracted by innocent persons. , ffer, but, it is transmitted t lives are blighted and © Many have been inoculated with the virus, and suffere Poison, with no good run-down, Today,I Poison, Chicago, Ill. the disastrous and destrictive effects OF ~ the poison, by a friendly handshake, or by using the same table-ware or t articles, or handling the clothing of amt” infected person. * Strong mineral medicines like mere cury and potash are often given to cure” Contagious Blood Poison, but years of failure have proven that such treatment ecannot cure the trouble. cines can only mask or shut the disease up in the system for awhile; as : left off the symptoms return in all their hideousness, and the sufferer, finds he has wasted” valuable time, and, in addition, ruined his health with these harmful drugs. oe ey S. S. S. is the antidote for Co “yh eS ert These medi- soon as they are” ntagious Blood Po’ o1»—the only remedy that is able to b at the root of the disease and force out every particle of the poison, so that there are | It can be used and a perfect cure of the diseas¢ made - c*. As AP aes 4 yes ; tie } . . ie J 5 See AR Re a Le i ae oy eee ee rae

Page 12

bd ln Bi EB A A. i EID BROS EF aS *s « - — es Ue | II y°

5 o» . > ° * e. : : - Or et . : ~ar =, ~—* ’ . —_ » “ . . & * * we . = - o_ — ~ = me 4 - j -* ~ + — " =e > . g-0te? * * vo ' 6-8 er SPE OO cet ~ f 7 As _ —clean and pure as a china plate—absolutely odorless. Easily cleaned . and a great ice-saver—_ Special at 31.49 No Other Range Like a Charter Oak Royal we - * i? a re - eee eS ~ . * J :

$1.00 Cash, 50c a Week. The one Range that you can rely upon—per- fect baking every time. — Made of Polished Blue Steel and, sold with our written guarantee’ to give satisfactory service. . } Worth $35.00 Special at May-Stern’s for = This Bachelor Chiffonier Ils Our” Own Exclusive Design Terms

it’s .a ‘as enameled on the inside my pas 7 a Standard Fay $ SA ‘ — ¢ PRRs ar F ’ Y ge ¥; 7 oe Room Rug, two Pictures, two pairs Lace Curtains, Iron Bed, Springs, Mattress, one pair Pillows, Dresser, Washstand, Center : Table, two-Cane-Seats Chairs, one Rocker and 20 yards of Car- pet. If you will call we will be glad to show you this outfit, piece by piece, so you can judge of the style and qualities. A $100.00 outfit on easy terms of $7.00 cash and $1.25 a week at the remarkably low price of only 3 .o2.50 a Month 5 $77.50. - : \a vad o ’ Tew” £br 1/errre:* +

kat ghar iter Sag yeas. ee * : oe: oe “a , Be ite, gh PR a AES eA atta ; , s ¥ . CNOLEF Y bord iY By , ys EF5 +S . ¢ fa pA eth A, *, “ : PS Jee? od SB pate te | ee a, si, ~ d , ? _ SS tage fr >. 3 “ y . g i a De rs ‘ ie os tae 4 — ri. > i , mp 4 ; - : ‘ ~~ s , . - “ : oo age_cne nan LL A OCCT OT Ee EEE EE A RS rade 407 LM &( Pheer tel , y ee he x7 Pech? y od or? 5 a3 ees 0: here J ‘nde }4 +A ~ pAAAL RE YA UTS Meniee! , the picture. You see, it combines pip with a commodious wardrobe—fit hangers—made of quarter-sawed oak—richly piano _polish. Never equaled under ys $28.00, and your own comparison will confirm our words. Special on the above terms for... iss eae 3° 88° + SES ts +See GRR ee. Ce The most useful and elegant niece of furniture for a tleman’'s e. of finest quarter-sawed. oak—chiffonier portion k box——wardrobe .

AND OLIVE STREETS | te se store |

THE BIG STORE | TWELF

Page 13

. + Baplerment Wanted Ads. bined: two other St. Louis Sunday Newspapers a?

sacs a aoe ee Double the Namber of To be found in the two other St. Louis Sunday News: papers combined.

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL oO a 1906.

—--o —-— ! Humorist Amazed at the Ir- reverent Manner in Which the Shopkeepers Retail the Remains of Their Ances- tors for Yankee Gold, Mar- ket Quotations Being Sub- ject to the Same Conditions That Regulate the Price of Cabbages. BY GEORGE ADE. (Copyright, 1906, by George Ade.) R. PEASLEY is a secretive M. - student of the guide book. He reads up _ beforehand and on the.quiet.. Then when we come face to face with some “sight” and are wondering about this or that Mr. Peasley opens the floodgate of his new- __ly-acquired “knowledge and deluges the - while party. He is seldom correct, and mever accurate, but he knows that he is dealing with an ignorance more profound than his own, and that gives bim confidence. For instance, the first afternoon in Cairo we chartered an open convey- ance and rode out to the citadel and the mosque of Mohammed Ali, both of ‘which are preched on a high limestone cliff overlooking the city. The mosque is modern and very gorgeous with ala- baster columns, a profusion of gay rugs, stained windows and crystal * ghandeliers. We were rhapsodizing | @ver the interior and were saying it . wes almost as swell and elegant as : new Claypool Hotel in Indianapo- “S,. when we happened to overhear one “gr countrywomen reading aloud | a very entertaining book on is pt, written 30 years ago by Amelia eT Edwards. Miss Edwards allowed "that the mosque of Mohammed Ali was m tawdry and hideous specimen of the “most decadent period of the mixed up Yarchitectures imported from Araby and. Turkey When we heard that we made ® quick.switch and began to find fault | with ‘the decorations and told the guide we had enough. ~ On the way out to the parapet to _ enjoy the really wonderful view of the city and the Nile Valley, with the \ pyramids lifting themselves dimly from 4 the old gold haze of the desert. Mr. " Peasley wished to repay the lady who | d read to us, so he paused, and, a i g a very indefinite and non-com- “mital gesture, said: “Near this very ‘ spot Mohammed Ali killed more than pe 2 hundred and fifty mamelukes in one day.” ; Our fair countrywoman looked at Mr. Peasley with a puzzled frown on her brow and then timidly asked, “What is a mameluke?”’ » We thought she had him, but not so. He ‘wasn’t even feazed. He re- _ plied, promptly: “A mameluke is = gomething like a mongoose, only larger.” That is Mr. Peasley’s way. If he doesn’t know, at least he will make a stab at it. One evening at dinner we f hhad anchovies as a curtain raiser, and a man sitting next to Mr. Peasley _ poked at the briny minnows with his fork and asked, “What are these?” |} ITHOSE ARE ANCHORITES. _ “Those are anchorites,” replied Mr. Peasley, without the slightest hesita- ~ tion. As a rule, he gets one syllable right, _ which is pretty good for him. At pres- ent he is much interested in the huge _ dams of masonry and iron gates that have been thrown across the Nile at “conengnas Assouan. Over here they are called “barrages.” Mr. “amen in- - sists upon calling them “ga ages.” We ‘ tried to explain to him that \a garage : owas a place where automobiles . were eared for, but he said that automobile and “dam” belonged in’ the same cate-

7 | same thing, so he continues to speak | of the “garage. ”

+ man over here, say @ bishop on a va- / cation, wishes to relieve his feelings fd ' without the actual use of profanity, | he exclaims “Assouan!” If he falls off | his donkey, “Assouan!” If his tea is served to him at less that 212 degrees 1 } Fahrenheit” “Assouan!” — _ “Assouan” means the superlative of all dams, the biggest dam in the world. & takes the place of a whole row of these: —-_-—-- -----—~— + > . Peasley uses the word, when he n think of it. if his memory fails } whe. - back on the ainethen

| gory and often meant: practically the | By the way, when" pious English-. them” he repli #nother Fi unny fide SJrticle, Jllusiraied by Levering, in Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch. GEORGE ADE, STILL IN CAIRO WITH MR. PEASLEY, DISCOVERS

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PAGES 1-2B THE EGYPTIANS DIG FOR MUMMIES JUST AS WE DIG POT AT: ATOES |

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Hie ak ae Re Hoosiers should beat this record. No: the wall in careless attitudes. ‘What a grisly reflection! Here was a local potentate, let us:say Ipekak Il of Hewag—ruler of a province, boss ot his party, proud owner of’ broad fields and grazing herds. When he died, 1400 B. C., and was escorted to his rock tomb by all the local secret so- cieties, the military company and a band of music, his friends lowered his embalmed remains into a deep pit and then put in a rock filling and cut hiero- glyphics ‘all over the place, telling of his wealth and social importance and ao all future generations to re- ard the premises as sacred. Some two thousand vears later along comes a vandal in a cheap store suit and a cork helmet, engages Ipekak’s own descendants to pry open the tomb and heave out the rock at 15 cents per day, hauls the mummy into the day- lights and ships it by luggage van ‘> Cairo, where it is sold to a St. Paul man for: $125! Until € talked to the dealer I had no idea that mummies were so plentiful. In some parts. of Egypt people go out and dig them up just as they would dig potatoes. The prices vary greatly, somewhat depending upon the state of preservation of the party of the first

part and the character of the decora- . 4 a’ — . ity, i fo sie! Tee ® — Sy oe 2

tions on the case, but more particularly on account of the title. or historical importance of the once lamented. For mstance, a Rameses or Ptolemy cannot be touched than $1000. A prince, a trust magnate or a military commander brings $150, the Governor for less of a city or the president of a theo- logical seminary anywhere from, $60 to $75. Within the last three vears per- fect specimens of humorist have been offered for as low as $18, and the deal- er showed me one for $7.50—probably a tourist. At Naples, proceeding castward, one enters the land of Talk. The French are conversational and animated, but Southern Italy begins to show the real Oriental luxuriance of gab. A Nea- politan trying to sell 3 cents’ worth of fish will make more noise than a whole Wannamaker establishment. The most commonplace and everyday form , dialogue calls for flashing eyes, sway- ing body and frantic gesticulations. ITALIAN CONVERSATION. In front of a cafe in Naples Mr. Peasley became deeply interested between of in a conversation two well dressed men at a table near ours. At first we thought they were going to “clinch” and fight it out, but then we saw that there was no real anger ex- hibited, but that apparently one was describing to the other thrilling experience. He waved his arms, struck at imagifiary objects, made pinwheel movements with his fingers and carried on generally in .a most hysterical manner. Mr. Peasley, all worked up, beckoned the head wait- er, who had been talking to us in Eng- lish. “Look here,” he said, confidentially. “T want you to listen and tell me what those fellows are talking about. I can't catch a word they some very say, but as near as I can make out from the way they act that fellow with the goatee is de- scribing some new kind of torpedo boat. It goes through the water at about thirty miles an having three or four screw propellers. When it comes. within striking distance the enemy—bang! cut her loose and the projectile goes whizzing to the mark, and when it meets with anv sistance there is a big explosion. everything within a quarter of a mile is blow to flindereens. Now. that’s the plot, as near as I can follow jit from watchin’ that short guy make motions. You listen to them and tel] if | am right.” hour, ot they re- and me The head waiter listened and translated then follows: He is saying to his friend that he slept very well last evening and got up feeling good, but was somewhat. annoved at breakfast time because the Cgr was not cooked to suit him.” “How about all these gymnastics?” asked Mr. Peasley.. “Why does he hop up and down, side step and feint and wiggle his fingers and all that monkey business ?”’ “Quite .so,” replied the head Waiter. “He is deseribing the egg.” What a people—to take 5 cents’ worth of cheap information and gar- Jand it with $20 worth of Delsarte and rhetoric! io ws as “a

A;TALK SPENDTHRIFT. Talk is ene of the few things of which there is a superabundance in the Levant. In nearly all particulars the Arab is economical and abstemious. He eats paringly and cheaply, wears just enough clothing to keep from vio- lating the municipal ordinances, smokes conservatively, so as to get the full value of his tobacco, and in a house which is furnished with three or ‘our primitive utensils. But when it -omes to language he is the most reck- less sp@idthrift in the world. up large bales of conversation. lives He uses Suppose that three porters at a rail- way station are to take a trunk from a car and put it on a truck and whee! it out to a cab. The talk made neces- sary by this simple operation would fill several pages in the Congressional All three talk in each telling the others what to do and don’t do it One seems to be superintend- Record. inces<antly, finding fault because they nis way. ent, the second third is boss. Endless disputes most vivid character rage among the donkey boys the is foreman and the of a and peddlers who assemble near hotels and lie in wait for victims. “What do they find to talk about?” is the question that comes to one every of And while we are smiling at time he hears the babel exvited vores. their childish tantrums they are split- ting their sides over new stories relat- ing to that strange being from the an- tinodes, the barbarian with the mush- helmet, every who keeps himself bundled in unnecessary clothes and rides out to the desert every day to stand in the baking sun and solemnly contemplate room who exudes monev at poic, a broken column and a heap of rub- bish. Truly it all depends on the point of view. We held back the Pyramids and the make our visit to Sphinx, so as to .them the capsheaf of the stay in Cairo, As for sightseeing, most of the time we just rambled up one street and down another, looking in shop windows, watching the workmen kill time with their prehistoric implements, smelling the bazars, dodging dog carts, donkeys

- . ~talk ee ‘ ——-7 a _— t =—__—_ Crt I] Ts = = s- ae = Oe SS on “~ SY ASSOUAN!

————_

— ™ and camels and having a fine time gen- erally. Aimless excursions are the best after all. It is mor¢é fun to drift around a new town and rub up against the peo- ple than to deliver yourself, body and over to a guide. In Egypt the guide is called a dragoman. He puts on airs and has an inside pocket bulg- ing with testimonials from people who were so glad to get out of his clutches that they willingly perjured themselves by. giving him half-hearted certificates of good character. THE DRAGOMAN TERROR. While you are in the hands of the soul, dragoman you feel like a dumb, driven You follow the fluttering niyght- shirt and the tall red fez of this aren villain for hours at a time, not know- ing where you are going or why. He takes absolute charge of you, either by making specious representations or boldly assuming authority, and when you start out to visit the famous mosque old Midullah Oblongahta or some other defunct celebrity you finish cow.

up in a junk shop for the sale of an- tiquities, all of which are personally ruarititesd by the dragoman, because he is a silent partner in the business. In many especially at times when fhe traveler must condense his itinerary, the guide is a necessary evil, and in Egypt he is supposed to be a of ornamental bodyguard. We found that we could wander about without area, Ge and led, so we spent’ pleasant hours in the Mouski, which is the native shopping street, and also went to the race meeting and saw native horses and ponies, carrying 140 to 160 pounds each, saunter around a half-mile track while a large number of English in Mardi Gras costumes drank gallons of tea and simulated a polite interest. One afternoon we wandered into a market and a man tried to sell me a camel.. Wherever we go, if aman has something he doesn’t want he tries to sell it to me, and sometimes he does it. But I refused to take the camel. 1 did not sce how I-could fold it up and secrete it so as to get it through the custom house. countries, sort

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—_—— ~~ WK AS

“HE IS DESCRIBING THE EGG.”

hd Falls Into the ‘Clutches of the Terrible. Dragoman. Camels in the Cairo market are steady, not literally speaking, but regards their value. A good terra ae ta camel, miholinglempeirisc: broken to singlefoot, will fetch as high as $150. The older ones—spavined, — hairless or pigeontoed—can be for as low as $50 each. The common — or garden camel, trained to fold up like C a pocket camera and carry from three” - to eight tons of cargo, can usually t 5 bought at from $100 to $125. = THE HOWLING G DERVISHES We looked at the howling dervishes, 4 es 2 These devout priests of the Moham- © ee medan persuasion get as much enjoy — ay ment -out of their religious services as if they were real Christians and lived — in the backwoods of America. oe some of our pious countrymen, they — seem to think that an exhibition of re- ~ ligious frenzy is sure proof of a sancti- fied spirit. As Mr. Peasley put it, they — can give our shouters S home cards. and spades. ’ They bend themselves backward end Pe forward in jackknife attitudes, hoarse-* ly repeating over and over again the! Ve name of “Allah.” They froth at the mouth, spin around like tops, shriek : like delirious coyotes and usually cons clude by falling over in an apileptic convulsion and being carried out on * é shutter. A good many tourists enjoy’ MS seeing it, but all of us had visited the Chicago Board of Trade, and on’ th ha: whole the performance. seemed rather ~ tame and spiritless, — 7. Cairo, as a whole, was a big wre to us. We knew that it was going Z be cosmopolitan, but we were not eee : prepared to find it so metropolitan, We had pictured it as one or two semi< European streets hedged in by a vast area of native quarter. But, unless — you seek out the old parts of the town | or the bazars, each showing a distinet type of the Oriental spark, Cairo is outwardly quite modern, very attrac — tive and decidedly gay—that is, not real wicked gayety of the Parisian brand; but modified, winter resort gay- a’ the kind that is induced by the presence of money spending tourists. — There is no hurrah night life, and gam- | bling, which flourished here for many seasons under the skillful direction of our countryman, Mr, Pat Sheedy, has yielded to British reformatory infin- ence. The modern streets in Cairo, with their attractive hotels, residences and shops, suggest a blending of Paris and the Riviera—consistent architecture, trees, palms, gardens, The streets aré =~ of boulevard width and the houses of cheerful coloring, many of them bear- ing colored frescoes in delicate shades, We who live in a country of rainfall — and smoke and changing temperatures — are impelled to stop and gaze in won- cy = der at a mansion of snowy white. with a pattern of pale blossoms By down in front of it, That style decoration would last about twenty minutes ii in Domes

ee ——— © on aie

——+

———E | amen WELCOME FATE! TER 43 YtAnS a neem Man Who a Blind Wife and Babies Returns Old and Poor. ost Yispatch, Fh ocate "ind. April a ae ) years ago Jon Myers marrie tet daeeter of Richard Mills, near Northfield. in this county, Rive years later Mr. Myers, then the father of two boys and one daughter, mysteriousiy disappeared, and no tidings oF ne whereabouts were ever rec eived. lis wife lost her sight nearly a year before ¢ nce. vehaeen tanueaie returned to Zionsville, this county, finally going to his brother in White County. This brother commu- nicated with the children, who meg a answer that they would welcome thelr father, and he was received at the home of his son, near Slabtown. All of the children are living, but the mother ts long since dead. Myers is now 4 73 years, and he has at Special to WHITESTOWN. decrepit old man of « been living In the Marion. It is sup- n White County whereabouts at during his 4 Mrs. was cogniz least part Years), absence. Sarah Pyke, lives

GIRL AIDS FATHER

1: Parent a Child. When Prison Door Confronts Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch OMAHA, Neb., April scene was cnacted in Police Miss Marie Tadlock, the 18-year-old daughter of J. H. P. Tadlock, who de- serted his wife and children in Indiana, pleaded for the freedom of the parent she had not seen since he left the girl and her mother five years ago. Soon after the husband disappeared | ,;, Mrs. Tadlock and her ehildren moved to Omaha. Not knowing they were here, Tadlock came also and. secured n position driving a wagon. @ day he saw his wife on the street and begged that she forgive hin and come back to him, but Mrs. Tad- lock told- him she had.secured a di- vorce and was married again. | Later ‘he was arrested for being drunk and disorderly. Fearing he would receive a jail sentence, Tadlock sent for his daughter, Marie, and begged her to intercede in his behalf, promising that he would quit drinking rg eae This the you — did, and Judge Craw ford disc 21.—A

patiretic | pig st. Court when!

NOG CARRIES MAIL \MOTHER’S Ta WHO DESERTED HER) ON 20-MILE UTE Idaho: Man Rees ae SS 01 . Making Time on Snow Roads. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOISE,.Idaho,, April %1.--Lucifer, the Bernard employed in carrying Hailey, Idaho, to Corral, an is 6 years old, and’ it seems ‘steady job” mail trom inland town, likely that he will have a in coming winters drawing his sled over} the snow on the 33-mile round trip he is making dally between. the points men- tioned. “The wiite mantle is very deep in mid- winter im that section, more tnan twot feet now ¥ sai wing on the will probably be some weeks roads are open for. travel, ea Lucifer will continue to assist his master, C. A. Floyd, official carrier for Uncle. Sam, until the snows are gone, Mir. Mioyd’s contract provides penalty | incase matis are not delivered on time each day. Lucifer has saved many doi- lars by aiding bis master in tran sporta- tiorr of mails on a sled fitted with suit- Bernard able harness. The faithful St. has had no difficulty 7 dra sled, and often has of mail on the } |

Judge Insists on Father's ( gent for Girl of Six- Special to the Poat-Dispateh ; OMAHA, Neb. pe 1 U=—A ec plated marriage of a young _girl he did not take place in Douglas Sa east th

i ee re ss

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aes 3 * te 3 hg e 2 ~ e 4 in wi nt Sars eh ts MES = r? ? EE REE Se a EST ah PR IE te kre ner —— Cea ee eee a eee, 6 Wie ee of . + J 7 Ba 4 ete Baath by Sea bie - hey ae PBs hae aR ie oe han SN pets hetg eater ‘satay 1508 Pe Ww ae aie the with Sarah Sarnieiaie ae one ni th oe ee City, ‘they look to me like Martha,’ Caruso, the great, in merrily like visitors. I heard two Kansas City . Wem

Stiinta = = “ RV OOO SOO

CALL CORONER And they talk and act| Louisville Police Send Under- taker and Other: Officials. Louisville, Ky, ,April 21.—Traffic was suspended for 15 minutes; Presley Ham- ilton, Deputy Coroner, was called from

his breakfast; Boden Brothers, under takers, were aroused and given a hurry- up call, and numerous pedestrians were | 4 jislo mo attracted to Fifth and Walnut streets: get out of t nll elas wine to have been the | One, in telephoning the : y supposed Central Police Station; gave the ir way of the car. death of a boy beneath a Brook street! sion that it was a boy that was car. At the Central Police Station word was received by telephone that a youth had been crushed to death. The clers : got busy with the various officials and She Pays $38 500 for others such & tragedy would involve and amilton as

Acres of Land. the under- taker and a patrolman hurried to the} gusset to: the Post-Diapatch, scene. | a” Once there they found the crew of a| CEDAR FALLS, lo.. April 21.—The — »Claymore stock farm, one of the large@t {| @ in this sectfon of «he State hes been “HR + sold to Mra. Maty Clay Kayne of Chica- @7 , OT about Si an aé De > . The farm has been cone ~ £ @ trolled by @n incorporated company. eRe cx Brook street car tugging @way at the mangled body. Hard and fast they worked, for a long string of cars was waiting behind to carry workingmen t pe for their places of business. After 16 min-/ the 709 utes the body, hardly recognizable, was

WOMAN BUYS BIG FARM. ane 709°

arc eamemmees chasing Sembrich. about the stage, ys en talking in. the row back of me ge you of ‘Buster Brown,’ he | lit- quring one of the waits. ‘I have heard lle, Anyway, and his effyrts at belnN& Garuso lets ef times,’ one woman said; funny detract from the performance. “| ‘I have his record on the graphophone.’ to Wreck Scene. crag ea singer trying to be ae ‘Does your graphophone buz?’ the other : , sgl i Smal performance. Loule HomeT,| woman asked; ‘mine buzzes so I can’t] Special to the Post-Dispatch. a really excellent contralto, spoiled hel) enjoy it.’ ‘No,’ the first speaker re- performance by being kittenish. Most/ pijed; ‘mine does real well.’ ”’ singers, when they sing, open their oes ae, as the singing teachers dl- rect, She, opens it up and down. “Caruso would be Toheacetl wees in any- COLOR LINE IN COURT. ogg, an re ee comic opera was oom ‘ y presented at Collidge, and he cou have. made that notable. I admire him Nebraska Negro Constable Ap- moré than any other tenor I have ever heard. But Sembrich did not impress peals to the Governor. me, I shocked a number of K (:8as Special to the tost-Dispatch. phy peonie who sat behind me by “1y- LINCOLN, Neb., April 21.—Declaring ng we had a n Atohiann, Thay attackeled to arash ke that he was being unjustly deprived of saying we haven't one in Kgnsas| business, Robert W. Mitchell. a negro But they didn’t crush me; I re-| Constaizle, appealed to Gov. Mickey for “Well, we have one in Atchison, | 4 oo. Mme. Rappold, who sang | ‘-“i*= in. the afternoon in ‘Lohengrin’| Mitchell was chosen at the last elec- pleased me better.”’ tion. Deputy Game Warden Hunger A and ex-City Detective W. A. Bentley s to Kansas City Folk. are also engaged in the constable busi- “All the good operas, like the good} "5S ain — gen le Justice Ba- ! con, th whom (‘Mitchell was supposed books, are old operas. Modern men are to serve. Mitchell declares that the great a8 pork packers, and railroad! Deputy Game Warden is doing him an builders, and money makers generally, | oe pepe a er tora, dasa 9 oe ~ put we must go backward for art. * *,; criticises: mntiey, who has been und Director Conried presents two notable| over to the District Court on a charge new sopranos and contraltos are not After reading the letter of Mitchell equally clever. Good barifones and}Gov. Mickey told him he could not in- bassos fire almost as numerous as men | terfere.

Wy Th Ae tox Ment ert ; 43.3) j rigtvces , 2. 4 ee Be

A French naval officer hus designed a periscope that will enable submarine craft to see plainly what is on the sur- face of the water, regardless of the depth at which they may be lying. By an arrangement of the prisms at the top and bottom of the periscope, an image of what is passing above the surface is thrown upon a whiteboard in front of the steersman. The‘only part of the submarine above water is the almost invisible tap of the periscope, but the crew under water have a perfect view of the approaching craft. The principle Of the periscope is precisely the same as that of the hyposcope through which the Japanese were able to see Port Arthur beyond intervening hills and thus de- molished the Russian warships in the harbor. - ~

po wea

re - ED HOWE TAKES FALL OUT OF GRAND OPERA esses see ee stoped os | ple down there know little more of: Opera than do the people of Concordia, or Beloit, or Valley Falls. Two or three well-known airs in ‘Martha’ at- stopped the

DIAMONDS If you seek a design that | But ‘Lohengrin’ was the performance 9: w m™ is quite different from any they should have patronized and ap- 7: 1 tam shown elsewhere, our dis- plauded. * * * The action of Bastern i SN a

’ . . ° play will prove interesting Ao ™ So " as R 7 PROVE I oe —_———— = Seen 9 See Comes nee * AND WE CAN oF, : 4 ¥, s x +" “ 5 s ; . s 3 - i | > 2 - . & “a. % . F

1 € . -*8 e ‘es ¢ “ : n ora | . ; ' 7 -. - and strengthening to both the hair and scalp that even a 25c, bottle of it is often enough to show ul im- provements. It at once imparts a sparkling briliancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks’ will cause new hair to sprou§ out all over the scalp. se , ca iy Danderine Is Sc Exhilarating,

grow abundantly, long and beautiful. Use it every day for awhile, after which two or three times a week will be enough to complete whatever growth you desire. - oo

‘ * Tae 4 x a ety o. : : ce 2 os = @ : * . 3 = ; : a, : a , . fie 25 > ee . *. ‘ i oe > oid ; é 5 Sone t 7 ae ie ae * ; ‘ i. 4 ry r e © =a fe : s ** - * ” ae ~ J ‘ - 7 cad o> Grew Miss Wilson’s Hair % ¢ ~~ 2 ’ nae - P. Snore “ oe The Ne wee ee ed *- eg the mine to the There is an am 1 on. water power drive all machinery, ana ae tar- nish sufficient power to run the te ge number ef electric employed in the mine, as well tric lighting plant. test mineral lode in the won- a, oes es. every side 8s Ww rginia-Comstoc oY bo. $160,000 of private capital has already been expended in developing the property to its present state, and it needs only the addition of minin down and $25 per month. machinery to handle the ore blocked out aod waitin to be transported to the smelter. More aus 3000 feet of drifts and tunnels have been completed, $500 on ptntey O gp worth of stock, a penetrating on every level vast deposite, fairly bristling on top, bottom and sides with rich ore. No one can adequately forecast the ultimate result of | dow $20 onth. - id the magnificent plans for pertecting this property which are already well under way. Yes aot $iGo worth ~ stock, payable $100 — ONLY 10 DAYS LEFT! DO NOT DELAY? ACT QUICKLY! Se srcers receives tor tess than 200 shares -Commonwealth stock advances to 10 cents per share—100 per cent above the price for which it can be bought s . ty to double money in 10 da Use the coupon printed i this ad and send your order by next mail) Or, if you want to THE NEVADA-COMMONWEALTH MINING & MILLING ca, wu NTS eiiee prospectus, re of mining experts and assay certificates. 226 Shukert Buliding, Kansas City, Mo, : ke A MOMENT’S TIME! Don’t wire or write us to reserve stock for you. The time is too short to do this, and cash must be sent with _ Gentiomen:—Enctosed herewith Hud at hreaeiem ee ‘ first peyment on... srereretrre sees eee Mire Of stock af Gc a share: t Rockhili—and h ee ti ping hood of the evada-Commone t OCEANS OF ORE.

_— neighbor-

DON'T LO every order. I have offered in this paper to send any extensive investor to the mine at my ex to verify every statement I have made vada-Commonwealth Mine, and as a guaranty to ae who could not go I have made the offer fn this paper and agree to forfeit $1000 to anyone ving that of ite magnit jen ee 1 hi oy: oo og I have made for this miné is not supported by abselute facts. And I now guarantee the truthfulness of every statement made in any of the adver- ment has opened u such oo anita, 5M ry 28 in or printed matter sent out by this company, and this guaranty is backed by a directorate of some of the best known and most reliable business. men I can only describe it as ‘Oceans of : a T co. - I. W. DUMM, Flecal Agent. NEVADA-COMMONWEALTH MINING & neceaiia = PS KANSAS CITY, MO. ee ing the Ne- ——§0O impressive— that on © made a thorou tion into ae aes | expressed ah examina. * ee . TT COCR eee wees earns: £00 20 ee * + 0000: eee ereeseceses: ‘

Ber We #, Ae — aan Pe Se ae ee 2 oo.

Page 15

torn pea, 7 Sanayi . + said Somes Lee b ? * Pa seca Mo 1p ple Ra eR see ry

x

i a san Zalaly §

Robert Barr Author of ‘‘Tekla,’’ “ The Victors,’’ etc.

Robert Barr, Author of A Chicago Princess, Countess Tekla. From Whose Bourne, In a Steamer Chatir. In the Midst of Alarms, Lady Electra, The Mutable Many, One Day's Courtship, Over the Border, A Prince of Good Fellows, Revenge, Speculations of John Steele, . Strong Arm, Unchanging East, The Victors, A Woman Intervenes, and The Woman Wins.

Mrs. Burton Harrison, Author of The Anglomaniacs, The Bachelor Maid, Bar Harbor Days, Belhaven Tales, Bric-a-Brac Stories, The Carlyles, The Circle of a Century, An Errant Wooing, Flower de Hundred, Old-Fashioned Fairy Book, Princess of the Hills, Son of the Old Dominion, The Story of Helen Troy, Sweet Bells Out of Time. Svivia’s Husband, Triple Entanglement, and Virginia Cousin.

Mrs. Burton Harrison Carlyles,’’ ete. Author of ‘‘The Anglomaniacs,’’ ‘‘The

E. F. Benson, Author of An Act in a Backwater. Dodo, Princess Sophia, The Challoners, The Relentless ‘City, Mammon & Co. Capsina, Daily Lh ee ge The Luck of the Vails, Vintage, and The Image in the Sand.

Mary E. Wilkins- Freeman, Author of The Debtor, Giles Corey, The Givers, Heart's Highway, An Humble Romance, ‘The Jamesons, Jane Field, . » poroagy | Long Arm, The . a ‘of Parson Lord, 'Madelon, A New England Nun, Once U oo a Time, Pembro The Poptinn of Labor, A Pot of Gold. Silence, Wind of the Rose Bush, and Young Lucretia.

Author of ‘‘Dodo,’’ ‘‘The Image in’the Sand.”’ E. F. Benson, +

eae

Eden Phillpotts; . Author of The Secret Woman, An American Prisoner, Children of the Mist, The Farm of the Dagger , Golden Fetich, Golden Wedding, Good Red Earth, The Human Boy, Lying Prophets, The River, Sons of the Morning, and Striking Hours.

Eden Phillpotts Author of “The Secret Woman.’’

Anna Katherine Green, Author of Agatha Webb, Behind Closed Doors, Circular Study, Cynthia Wakeham’s Money, The Doctor, His Wife and the Clock, Filigree Ball, Hand and Ring, Leavenworth Case, Lost Man’s Bane, Marked ‘Personal,’ Mill Mystery, Millionaire Baby, Miss Hurd, One of My Sons, Risifi’s Daughter, Strange Disappearance, Sword of Damocles, and That Affair Next Door. be uninhabited rock in the Baltic to test a new gun.

Mary E. Wilkins-Freeman of ‘‘The Debtor.”’

Mn, See Robert Barr's New Novel In the Sunday Post-Dispatch

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS 'POST- DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1906 | St Writers

IX American women and six Englishmen have -written twelve powerful novels which will be first published in special supplements given free with the Sunday Post- Dispatch. This gigantic enterprise involves an outlay of $150,000 for manuscripts and much more for the costs of publication. Nevertheless the readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch will receive the best and latest work of these masters of romance, before book publishers see then: without any cost whatsoever. After the publication of these novels in the Sunday Post-Dispatch each will be issued in book form and sold for $1.50. The American novelists are Anna Katherine Green, Mrs. Craigie— who is better known as John Oliver Hobbes, Amelia E. Barr, Mary EK. Wilkins-Freeman, Mrs. Burton Harrison and Gertrude Atherton. The English novelists are Robert Barr, whose novel, ‘‘A Rock In the Baltic,’’ opens the series; Ian Maclaren, Max Pemberton, Eden Phill- potts, E. F. Benson and C. J. Cutcliffe Hyne. These names are house- hold words wherever the English language is spoken, and are syno- nyms of ‘all that is cleverest and most absorbing in the fiction of today. Their position in literature is firmly established. Their apprentice days are over and they are recognized masters of their art whose every book hits the bull’s-eye of popular approval. Instead of publishing these novels in long-drawn-out serial form, which is unfair to reader and author alike, in that no genius ever existed who could maintain absorbing interest over a year-long period of publication; instead of condensing or abridging the well-rounded, carefully designed work of an author to permit of quick publication, the Sunday Post-Dispatch has divided each of the 12 new novels into four parts, and each part will form a special supplement., Reading one- fourth of each novel will occupy.a week; before a month ends you will have read the entire novel, and that, too, before the book can be pur- chased in any store or found upon the shelves of any library. As the 12 authors mentioned are the leaders of their craft you will be enabled — as a reader of the Sunday Post-Dispatch—to keep ahead of the current of the best new literature. If you save the special sup- plements you may have thém bound, and thus add to your collection of books the flower of present day fiction. A year was employed jn the preparations for this stupendous enter- prise, and nearly a year will elapse before it is completely executed. The difficulties surmounted have been many and great. Foreknowl- edge of these difficulties and the great cost have deterred the editors of newspapers from presenting to their readers the best fiction before the publication in book form. The Sunday .Post-Dispatch overcame the obstacles and disregarded the item of cost. The first installment of the first novel will be published with the Sunday Post-Dispatch of May 6. Thus the series begins in that sea- son when people are most given to the reading of fiction—in summer. Your Sunday afternoons, evenings and vacation days will be made de- lightful by the alluring art of the chief among romance writers. ‘‘A Rock In the Baltic,’’ Robert Barr’s newest and best novel— one-fourth of which will be contained in the special supplement of May 6—is the story of an American girl who is suddenly lifted out of pov- erty, uncongenial employment and associations into affluence by an unexpected inheritance of $15,000,000. She makes the queerest dis- position of her money imaginable. You’d never guess what she does with it. She’s wonderfully attractive and a British naval officer falls in love with her, but he has other troubles. He fires on a supposed-to- A gun on the rock replies and endangers his cruiser. Then complications ensue. The action is swift, the mystery enthralling, the characters are warm, liv- ing realities, and you’ll be absorbed from beginning to the end. Look for the first installment in the Special Supplement of the Sun- day Post-Dispatch on May 6—that is one week from next Sunday.

<of Fiction in a= erica and England,

John Oliver Hobbes (Mrs. Craigie) Author of The Gods, Some Mortals and Lord Wickingham, Ambassador, Herb-Moon, Osbern and Wisyne, Robert Organge, School for Saints, Serious Wooing, Tales About Temperaments, and Vineyard.

Max Pemberton, Author of Beatrice of Venice, A Daughter of the States, Doctor Xavier, Feo, The Garden of Sworda, The Giant's Gate, Gold Wolf, House Under the Sea, The Hundred Days, The Impregnable City, Kronstadt, Little Huguenot, Love, the Harvester, The Phantom Army, Pro Patria, and Queen of the Jesters.

Amelia E. Barr, Author of Beads of Tasner, Bernicia, Between Two Loves, Black Shilling, Border Shepherdess, Bow of Orange Ribbon, Cecilia’s Lovers, Christopher, Daughter of Fife, Feet of Clay, Friend Olivia, Jan Vedder's Wife, Last of the Macallisters, Lion's. Whelp, Maid of Maiden Lane, ' Maids, Wives and Bachelors, Master of His Fate, Prisoners of Conscience, Rose of a Hundred Leaves, and She Loved a Sailor.

C. J. Cutcliffe Hyne, Author of The Adventures of Captain Kettle, Derelict, McTodd, Thompson's Progress, The Filibuster, Prince Rupert the Buccaneer, and A Master of Fortune.

Gertrude Atherton, Author of The Aristocrats, The Conqueror, Senator North, and Splendid Idle Forties.

Ian MacLaren, Author of Afterwards, Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush, Church Folks, Cure of Souls, Days of Auld Lang Syne, Doctrines of Grace, Kate Carnegie, The Mind of the Master, Our Neighbors, Upper Room, and Young Barbarians.

Post. Dispatch —

SE eS SS LL mL LLC rm LL, LL NR eS

Author of ‘The Leavenworth Case,’’ etc. Anna Katherine Green lan MacLaren

et se Author of ‘Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush.”’ ——

Ne a eee eee Oe OOOO lll OOO OCC a a a a a i a a a a . ee a ty

)

John Oliver Hobbes (Mrs. Craigie), Author of ‘‘The Gods, Lord Wickingliam.”’

Max Pemberton Author of ‘‘The Hundred Days,’’ etc.

Amelia E. Barr, Author of “The Bow of Orange Ribbon.” .

C, J. Cutcliffe Hyne Author of ‘‘ Adventures of Captain Kettle.’”

Some Mortals and

Page 16

SUNDAY MORNING-g§7T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —apPRIL 22, 1906

—y } bi re® eae Eee ~ Ae > See ees e. a Ss ee at. a OF ee - Ree. oa

St. Louis, Cleveland. New York. Denver. Latest in Women’s Footwear as 7s) ? c iT The Very

+ _ _ » # eee ee ee 8 © Bie - * ¥ INFANTS’ “ ” “DIAPERS, iS5e Made of single t ness of one n, Side perfectly on 5, ey soft absorbent cotton; ste with 4 ek @ nap: will laenner nicely. | | Rr Ee rT eac e+e #© e+ iAabincery * ~ ets All-silk printed Foulards, 20 inches wide, in reseda, navy, brown, black and myrtle grounds; a correct silk for shirt- 85c SHEPHERD CHECKS. 63 OLORED Taffetas have,long been our stronghold c » Ov * in the silk business. We handle only the best checks; specially priced in this sale, the yard j $1.00 STRIPED HABUTAIS, 59c teed. The line we carry is complete. There is : é hardly a shade that we cannot match. In this, our sixth blue, gray and old rose; special values, the yard........ 59c 3 $1.50 FANCY SILKS, 75c Colored Taffetas, 22 inches wide—qualities that always sell at 75¢c and 80c a yard—these go on nen’ weenen / suits and separate. #1 . ® beautiful quality. | 8% fancy petticoats; mostly dark shades; values up to $1.50 per 75¢e

wide; fully wo

value, per yard. ...+..+- 8 ad es

_— Economy Basement: Amazing Values Monday 15c PERSIAN LAWNS, 10!/2c Fine Persian Lawns; elegantly finished; a splendid fabric for cool waists and Summer dresses; price, per yard , The Newest Ideas in Go-Carts = |) EYWOOD GO-CARTS, $14.98—The celebrated Heywood Go-Carts, | made of fine selected reed, finished with handsome reed roll, all round, 2 upholstered back, sides and seat in corduroy, easy riding wary | oa lt} rubber tire, including parasol; special Bt ce eens ee er eee OM vie a $10.50 HEYWOOD FOLDING GO.CARTS in pretty reed designs, upholstered | ~ sides, seat and back; can be adjusted .in any position; handsome : tee rubber tired; complete with parasol seeeatesenenens ess $7.00 HEYWOOD GO-CARTS, $4.98—Heywood Go-Carts in faney

Special Values Wide Embroideries ORSET-COVER EMBROIDERIES and 18 Three special lots— , Lot No. 1—25 different designs; values up to 59c; price, the yard Lot No. 2—Values up to 75c; small and large floral designs; yard...49e¢ Lot No. 8-18 and 27 inch widths; values up to $1.25; price, the yard..79e MATCH SETS—Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries, in edgings and insertions to match; fine hand loom Embroideries; fast, double edge; a great variety of new, up-to-date designs; widths from 1 to 9 inches— ' 20e values; Sale. Price, the yard 80c values; Sale Price, the yard 50c KIMONOS, 22c Kimono Dressing Sacques; made of figured lawn, with white lawn facing on front and sleeves; sizes 36 to 42; 50¢ values; Monday gelling, each... .22¢ LACES AT 3c Torchon, Cluny and Normandy Point de Paris Laces and Insertions; 500 ‘different designs; worth up to 10¢ yard; widths from 1 to 3 inches; choice, the yard ae and 27 inch Nainsook and Cambric Flouncings.

20c RAYAN SUITING, 15c This fabric is made and finished especially for Sum- mer suits and skirts; it is an exact copy of an all- linen fabric; has a beautiful round thread and a mercerized finish; price, the yard 15e¢

o40¢ values; Sale Price, the yard EMBROIDERY BANDS—Wide Bands for waist fronts, floral designs; widths 6 to 10 inches; etc., in nainsook, openwork, blind and worth 75c yard; special, the yard 35e¢

RENCH FRUIT OR PUNCH BOWL — Very fancy design; like illus- tration; made of crystal : glass; 98¢ value; specially priced, each—

- ’ te) p04 > oS ) ’ , — “ iD th So ata : IT PN a fo —_ é Hi ify ae ; +? r \ od “ / Ay ~ * \e B' vi) *e ,, 4 ' . 4 HIS BERRY SET—Decorated in cherry design; one large berry bowl and six berry saucers to match; regular 950c value, specially priced —— Cc

©] bottom; size

% 14-tooth; >; With, 25e: EVE BO _

bettom: size 20x27-inch CLOTHES flow woven body

WW 23%.30-ineh 12-toothyem'I'ble fron..17¢ m'l'ble tron. . 280 at ide ARDS — strueted; Hke cut Y ~— gt . pabeed Cae CLOTHES BASKETS— Willow woven body ae ept’s Monday Specials FOLDING CURTAIN STRETCHERS—Brass hnickel- lated pins ».,.88e ING CURTAIN STRETCHERS—Brass hickei- eaten DING; larMer sSiSe 2... sees tee e cree seese 88c ~ BASEL BACK CURTAIN STRBETCHERS — Brass nickel-plated pins $1.19 EASEL BACK CURTAIN vielen Diieecomemmiouen ~ able pins $12.00 REFRIGERATORS, $7.48 — Made of seasoned hardwood, fine oak finish; charcoal packing; zinc lined; 75-lb. ice capacity: $12 value at $7.48 BOHN REFRIGERA- TORS — No. 1A; 65-ib. ' jee capacity ....$20.05 BOHN REFRIGERA- WORS—No. 3 ‘

25c FRAMED PICTURES, 14c 500 Frames, elegantly ornamented, fitted photo-color subjects; 25c values, each 50c PICTURES, 25c Large-size Pictures, fitted in 4-inch gold and ebonized and all-gold frames; regular 50c values; price, with $1.Q0 PICTURES, 49c Pictures fitted in gold and Flemish frames; subjects suitable for parlor and dining room; extra good values, each hae ee ‘ _ RIBBONS, 10c 15e and 25¢ Plain and Fancy All-Silk Ribbons; neat patterns; good colors; price, per yard SS _ 20c LINGERIE CLOTH, 14c This fabric, fully 40 inches wide, has a fine mer- cerized finish; a sheer. clingy material, for high- class lingerie; price, per yard i4e 20c IRISH SWISS, 15c Beautiful Sheer Plain Swiss, which has that texture and finish of the real imported fabric; an ideal material for waists or dresses; price, yard....15¢ EMBROIDERED WAIST PATTERNS, 95c Enough Sheer Persian Lawn for making an entire Waist; front elaborately embroidered in beautiful designs, with lace insertion, embroidery enough for collar and cuffs; $1.50 value; price, per set... 95e Bove’ Piet BOYS’ CAPS, 25c ys Plain Cloth and Fancy Cassimere Caps; all 81Z€8; 50c values, each 25

12%4c BATISTE, 8'4c A large assortment of Colored Batistes, in beautiful floral and conventional designs; 12%4¢ values; price, per yard Soe 15> COLORED SWISSES, 10%c Beautiful Sheer Dotted Swisses, in black and other dark and light shades; white, with beautiful floral designs; 15c values; price, per yard 10/2¢ 79c BED SHEETS, 55c Heavy quality nicely finished full-size Bed Sheets, entirely free from dressing; extraordinary values, vot lic ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 914¢. Beautiful light-weight, round-thread fabric, with openwork, lace-stripe effeet; comes in a choice line of colors, and an elegant fabric for Summer out- ing dresses; special, the yard 9'2e 18c MOHAIR LUSTER, 5c These Mohairs are exact copies of the wool fabric, and come in new Spring shades; invisible checks and stripe patterns; short-length pieces; priced Monday, while they last, the yard He $1.00 TABLE DAMASK, 75c Bleached and Silver-Bleached Damask; durable qualities; absolutely free from dressing; extra heavy weight; in all desirable patterns; $1.00 value, marl Tie $1.75 NAPKINS, $1.39 Just 75 dozen in this lot; they are hemmed and ready for immediate use; silver-bleached, free from dressing; good, substantial Napkins; usually sold at $1.75 dozen; priced Monday, the dozen, re eT ee: .... BL,39 75e to $1.00 Long Wrappers...........+-. ... be T5c and 85¢ White Colored Lawn Waists........800e 50c and 73c Wash Petticoats...........6.46++: 89ec UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Ar immense tot: of White Low-Neck and Sleevéless Vests for women, and a great lot of Black Hose for women; extra values; Vests, each, Se; Hose, the pair He

\ i a OEE ale ROD Se EAE Rig eae " : ‘ i 2 Pas i , ts Es Cs a a ee 2 ies ae ae 3 -. Stirs a ee . ete ks Pe ae i ee , ei te aS AS r Ov, ae Met Bock Bt ' 18 Oe , roomy cart; special at Ree ae ie ee Wen ew ewreeavr ee ane im signs, adjustable reed front and back; high grade enamel spring; comie $2.50 FOLDING GO-CARTS—10-inch rubber tire wheels. ....--++++++: .98

OYS’ SUITS, $3.95—Russian Blouse Suits, in blue, brown, light and--dark -cheviots and serges; nicely trimmed and finished, with em- siyies; priced, each , BOYS’ SUITS, $2.50—-Nobby Eton, Middy and Russian Blouse Suits, also Double-Breasted Suits, in tan, light and dark grays; cassimere and cheviots; nicely trimmed; well made; ex nary values; SUib.. Ne 4 oe rx . * sy Ps te Oy, ee oh se) Pe ih Ball ' : ‘ d 3 ; Esp: 5 ACR * e , aaa sn OEE .. : ie 2 a ee $2.3, oes La men Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings ies I « <8 He ; ae

Page 17

tt Ming Sig lt: wh ite atta 3 way! ite la ee ate Rh. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCTH —APRIL 7+ a : ae Pe BP. z Vache dae Ree et Ae: Sie = , a ’ 3 ¥ : - Sant te o. Te Y y ‘ ee * , - ~* | ee er il. be elated with this bargain news. Five large casks of Ameri- | ran § - n Ware, including Cups and Saucers, Dinner Plates. - Vegetable Dishes 7 2; ei t joi gpa. "Es ioe Fo pies, Cream Pitchers, & +h. 7 - WR a aM Ee le EOP ; Y ar 4 ‘ Oe, ere 7 “ ca NE coe was ER ne Se ¢ aed 5s ee

and 8 inch Meat Platters, 6 and 7 inch-round Nap- Pees: e RE EE ats NORE ety ey i

- coming . be _eriticised through standing | = to escape ‘r..a “PULL ON “ | War Secretary’s Fiends Be- lieve He Will Agept the Vacant Judgship. RS

HIS BOYHOOD / AMBITION ee Only Feeling of/Duty to Fili- pinos Has Ielayed His Acceptance. eS HE DISLIKES POLITICS ¥

Future of Supreme Court and Weighty Questions Impend- ing Artract Him. -

' By Wire From the Washington Bureau f of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 21.—Secretary Taft's friends with whom he has talked recently, now feel fairly confident that he has made up his mind to accept the place on the Supreme Bench two be made vacant by Justice Brown's forth- retirement. Mr. Taft has had tremendous influence exerted upon him ‘from near and powerful quarters not to accept President Roosevelt’s tender of the justiceship, but to hold himself in readiness tq assume the higher political honors which they declare to be in store for him. Events are still im- pending that*may cause the Secretary of War to relinquish his strong natural inclinations and continue in political life. More than any) other officer of this Government he has a deep and abiding interest in the Philippine Islands and the cause of the Filipinos. He is their ‘foremost champion in the Adminstra- tion, and their interests are constantly and actively his interests. Mr. Taft de- sires with aji his heart to see the Phil- ippine tariff vill now lying helpless in the Senate committee fairly on its way to a successful issue before he gives up his present work. There is the barest chance that this may come about. Republican party managers now eee that a grave tactical blunder was made tn smothering that bill in committee. here is great apprehension . among Wieading Republicans in Washington that the next House will be Democratic, and already legislation is being shaped to avert that end. This may give Mr. Taft his chance to free himself of the moral ‘obligations he so keenly feels to o.n- tinue his work in behalf of our Far _ Eastern dependents. Original Ambition Strongest. None of these considerations, however, {t is believed, will be allowed by the ‘Secretary to outweigh his long-time ambition to sit on the Supreme Bench. When he was a circuit judge in Ohio, and long before he evér dreamed of the new career that was opened to him when he was sent by President McKin- ley to the Philippines, his ultimate am- _‘pition was to be promoted from the cir- cult to the Supreme bench. Mr. Taft has no illusions about the Presidency. He has seen that great office from the inside, and knows its harassing cares, vexations and tsying} re@ponsibilities. He was by way of, a President in the Philippines, ry abuse to which he was sub- jected wore upon te mighty. das sensitive to pu - eg he feels that he misunde he is hurt cism, and when or malevolence, all the recent years tha as been so much in the public Governor-General of the pines, Secretary of War, wong oF telitin on ’ rise, an Fetained unabated his desire fot @ place on the supreme bench. ow argued with his friends who have - sought him to remain in politics or take his excellent chance of succe ~ ing Roosevelt as President, thei ~ has in him yet 20 years of good vor before reaching the scriptura age limit of three score years and Big Problems Before Cour . Mr. Taft foresees with many others that in the coming two decades the Supreme Court will be called upon to interpret enactments of profonnd in- fluence on the economic (evelopment of this country. He foresees that the e of such an act as the pendin railway rate bill; the steady growt of socialism, and the various as yet tentative movements having for their design the control of ¢ *at Corpora- tions and the hindrance -9 far as pos- fible of the segrereti. of wealth in a few hands, wil! }.:.:¢ to the Su- preme Court pre!) .~= of such vital national interest ‘t+ hag’ not had to deal wth:in man: » 24aPx. Every legitima'* r+ >o:.of ambition in Mr. Taft impels .:..‘*t0 a desire to have a hand in this work. He will be the hustle and yolitical life with »? a hrough urry and turmo. “ts necessity for s..ap decisions on im- portant. matters. ifs jongs for an op- rena to do un|, efted public work n. Which he can yp ug his best and soundest thou” ¢ Ereiieving that oe ag 7 ae, , ab also Repo reasure lies, ali ff. Taft's leanings ond inclinatiéne . “S fer the bench, and unless he can be ¢fSiiaded (which he has not been) it his duty to the . lipinos demanag that he continue s present wor’ his political career 1 definitely c.ose Next autumn. : —’ . mt \ at ~ ARLIAMENT. te Post-Dispatch and N 7 Yo. f World. 5 Pp. m. half | : week-end trains, m, On ther days to rmit of SF eset ‘7 * g ee is the abolition e of Lords. Why should we eittire ere until 2 in the ve .g0 to sleep,,’ said ued to, the to de- ,_ depicting the fist train home s 4 a hotel without me : |

10c |e be placed on sale at Salad Bowls, etc., all in neat pink rose designs; ( d; im connection with an accumulation of odds and ‘ends of China pieces of all descriptions; articles ranging in value 10¢e. up to 35e¢ will (Tourth Floor. )

iant view finder and fine Meniscus *

; a e

All the Odds and Ends of Fine Lace Curtains a New York “Job _flad on Hand Bought at 60c on the Dollar---On Sale Tomorrow *y : : ; ; : ‘ . : esa . ; . . : HE average curtain wants can be readily supplied in this sale, and a saving of one-half 3s surely a strong incentive. Of course there are only one, two and three pairs of a pattern, and one curtain of each lot is slig’stiv Me. > | x

soiled. However}, the low prices more than overbalance this disagreeable feature, and.you may choose from an immense assortment of beautiful Irish Point, Brussels, Renaissance, Swiss, Tambour, Arabian and Cluny Curtains.

Irish Point and Brussels Curtains, worth $4.50 a pair; on sale at, per pair... D229O Irish Point, Br :ssels and Tambour tains, worth $6.00 a pair; $3.90 Irish Point, f. enaissance, Arabian’ aiid Brussels Curtains; w orth to $8.00 ee $4.50 Swiss on sale at, per pair. . Arabian Curtains; a pair; Duchess, Cur- Point, Brussels, a pair;

ge ie Say ape Brussels, Arabian Cluny Curtains; worth to $15.00 a DG; QT ..5: 6.5. OE os hs i se

i ba Li Renaissance, [risk Point. ;

and Duchess worth to $10 $6.00 lrish and

$8.00 Duchess, . Ara- bian, Renaissamce and Irish Point worth to $20.00 Curtains; $11.00

p++ §

| and, ~~ & es e ; - “ee, Bi 5 -4-4-0-6-5 46-48-04

Bed Sets worth to $10 each, at $6.00 Rope Portieres; lambrequin style; all color combinations; of very | fine quality chenille cord; worth $1.39; on sale Monday, while‘the jot laste; at; ..%... Sash Curtain Muslin; 36 inches wide; 15¢ quality; per yard.9c (Only 15 yards to a customer. ) .89c Rope Portieres; very fine quality, — chenille cord; for double doors; ff adjustable in width and length; | beautiful —eolor combinations; | worth $6.50; at... 3... ..$3.75 a

Single Lace Curtains; in white or ecru; some worth up to $5 a pair; at, per curtain. .... . 49¢

—

In the Nick of Time: A SALE OF RUGS HIS is a most opportune sale, coming at a time when you are thinking of

new floor coverings. Through a purchase of 79

cents on the dollar we are able to offer remarkable

values in-domestic rugs of every character, and you

will not find. an old or undesirable pattern in the

entire purchase. (Third Floor.)

on sale at worth $4.75; at worth $11.00; at Axminster Rugs; size $55.00; at Axminster Rugs;

$32.50: at Axminster Rugs; size 6x9 ft.; 9x12 = ft.; Seamless Axminster Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; wortk size 11.3x15 ft.; Axminster Rugs; size 27x54 inches; worth $2.25; Axminster Rugs; size 27x61 inches; worth $3.00; at.$1.95 Axminster Hall Strips; 3x9 ft.; worth $9.50; at Axminster Rugs; size 36x70 inches; extfa heavy; $5.75 Axminster Rugs; seamless; size 46x4.6x6.ft.; 8.00 worth $21.00; at. $14.75 worth worth $23.75 } $37.50 Remnants quality; per yard

eight hundred rugs at

of Linoleum;

The people in charge of the department will select. a frame that is in harmony with the sub- ject. We guarantee the - work- . manship to be the very best, and otfer for your selection the widest range of styles in the city. A Sale of Frames that Will Interest Every House- keeper We have on hand a number of frames in all sizes and styles of molding; polished oak, mahogany, enamel, Flemish oak, etc.; round and oval styles; just the thing for your odd original selling prices range from 50c¢ to $5.00; we Offer them Monday, while they last, in three assortments: 19c,.49c, 98c (Fine Art Dept., Third Flodr.) gilt, square pictures ;

Artistic Framing Our Specialty |

* Framed Pictures large selection of Framed Pictures suitable for halls, bedrooms, dens, etc., on sale Monday, in the Basement, while they last, choice...19¢ A

‘arrears : ° Every Housekeeper wili Appreciate These Low Prices in Linens, Bedding, etc. (Basement) L ONSDALE Muslia-—Gen- f M2 Pillow Cases } Good quality, ready { made, bleached Pillow Cas- ) es, size 42x36 inches; worth { 10c each; on sale from 477/ » 8 to 10 at... Bed Spreads—Large size, good quality ; white crochet; worth Fringed Spreads—Full size; White crochet; worth $1.50, Sc

spreads—Fringed; with cut corners; for iron beds; worth cee Oe. . $1.19 Bed Spreads—White Crochet; Marseilles designs; large size, worth $1.25: at...98e Satin Bed Spreads—Largest size; Marseilles patterns; va- riety of raised designs; worth oon oe... ..... .. $1.69 Bed Ticking — Good quality; satin striped; worth 19c a 2C ) Bleached Cambric—— Wamsutta Mills; 36 inches wide: soft finish; worth . 10e vard: at Wie Ready-Made Sheets— Heavy, unbleached, Lockwood Mills Sheets; single bed size; “> cz Hemstitched and Embroidered Linen Bed Spreads—size 90x 100 inches; slightly soiled-— worth $10, at $5.00 Fine Nainsook—Light weight: for waists and underwear; worth 25¢ yd.; on sale at 15e Mercerized Waistings — Solid champagne color, fancy wov- = = figures; worth 25c a yard; wi Comforts — Full sizé (32x78 inches) ; covered with fancy silkoline; filled with clean white cotton; Summer weight; worth $1.25....79¢e Brown Linen Toweling— Extra Heavy grade; 18 inches wide; worth 10¢ a yard, at 5c Union Linen Hemmed Huck Towels— And _ all-linen’ dam- ask fringed towels; size 16x27 inches: worth 10e¢ each, at 5e Cotton Hemmed Huck Towels— Size 17x34 inches; worth 10e each, at 4c Union Linen Hemmed Huck Towels—Size 20x40 inehes: worth 19¢; at per-dozen, $1: each 10c Hemstitched Cotton Huck Tow- els—-Right size for barbers: worth 10¢ each, at Hemstitched Linen Huck Tow- els—Size 19x39 inches: worth 20e each, at Jo Linen Huck Towels—Large size hemmed and _hemstitched, worth to 25e; choice ....15e Linen Huck Towels—Scalloped, hemstitched and hemmed: worth 30e, at , Wool Comforts—Large size: faney silkoline covered: white lambs’ wool filling; light and soft; worth $3.25, at..$1.98 New York Mills Sheets At Very Special Prices This is an opportunity to buy made Sheets for less than the plain material would cost you. Size 62x90 inches; worth 65c, at 49e Size 72x80 inches; worth 70c, at 53e Size 81x90 inches; worth 75c; at 55e Size 90x90 inches; worth 80c, at 59e Pillow Cases New York Mills Muslia 42x36 ins.; worth 15c, at 12!,e¢ 45x36 ins., wth. 1714¢, at121e CROP OO Oe el, &* O'Clock Special A? Three O’Clock we will place on sale 5000 yards of extra fine grade, white im- ported Linen Sheeting; this material is pure linen; 21, yards wide, and only four yards are required for a com- plete costume; splendid’ value at $1.25 a yd.; at, per yd No Mail or Phone Orders Filled. ~ Bleached Toweling— All-Linen: 18 inches wide; worth 12%4e a yard, at Ly Bleached Toweling—1S inches wide; all-linen; 15¢ quality; vard Extra Heavy Toweling—For roller, tea towels, ete: 18 inches wide; per yard. 121ie Fancy Linens—Slightly soiled; Searfs, Squares, etc.; worth to 60¢e each; at All-Linen Bleached Table Da- mask—extra heavy quality; 70-inch ; 85e grade, yard, 59e All-Linen Bleached Table Da- mask—72-inch; heavy qua)l- ity; $1.15 grade, yard. .75e Bleached Linen Table Damask —72-inch; $1.35 grade, vard, at $1.00 Turkey Red and White Table Damask—58-ineh; 30¢ qual- ity: Bleached Union Linen Table Damask—72-inch; worth 39e 25 a yard, at Bleached Union Linen Table Damask — newest patterns; 66-inch ; 55¢ grade, yard, 38e We are exclusive agents for the well-known Balmoral Table Linen ; used extensively by the -largest restaurants and hotels; this material is 58 inches wide; every thread pure linen; on sale at, per kee cr ce Hemmed Damask Tablecloths— 214 yards long; worth $1.75; Hemstitched Linen Dinner Napkins—worth $2.25 per half dozen, on sale at. .$1.50 Hemstitched Table Sets— ze - eng i: values up to $3; choice, $1.00 : -.

Household Needs of Every Character Can Be Best and Most Cheaply Supplied at the Grand-Leader Dish Pan, of steel enamel ware, 14-qt. size, worth 59c...389e Mixed Paints — Grand - Leader; choice of 32 col- ors, ready for use; qt. can.25e White Lead — Ground in oil— Wears like iron— Qt. ....7Be Pt. ..,.40¢ 14-Pt. .25e

For refinishing wood of» all kinds—Qt., %5e:; Pt., 40c. Scrub Brush—Tampico; good size—special .5e .> ¢t © 6.8 & » Bee » ‘ Door and Window Screens— made to order— We’ll send & man to take measure- ments and give you esti- mates.

Wire Screen Cloth, Painted Black— 24-inch wide, } 26-inch wide, } 28-inch wide, ° 20-inch wide, 32-inch wide, } 34-inch wide, 36-inch wide, } 38-inch wide, ° 40-inch wide, Fancy Screen_ Door, as illustrat- lected pine, com-{ plete with spring, ! hinges, door pull and catch— i Choice of all sizes Ai ay a Other styles from \E | $1:10 to 85.004 Electric: —Cieans wall paper — nonewm _ better — worth gee - - ae Poultry Netting—2-inch mesh, galvanized, 1, 2, 3, 4, 9 or 6 feet high, per 100 sq. ft...60e

Sleeve Board—Cloth covered— regular price 25c—at...19¢ Ironing Wax—Cloth covered; wood handles 6 for 5c Garden Sets— Child’s garden set; very: han- dy for flower beds; rake, hoe and spade —3 pieces.10c Clothes Bar—Valley Folding, as illustrated— 3 feet high. 25e 4 feet high. 39c > feet high. 49c feet high. 59e Clothes Pins — 6 dozen for...5e Wash Boiler — No. 8; block tin, | heavy copper bottom; drop handles; regu- lar price 89c; at

4 $ ey ais te pe Sm a 48 + —s 7 a ‘ UR pr i eeurnesnceerimemene oe ae Te Re ae Ee 2 oe ee P tt, * eS Sa are? aoe iy a ta

aah

Ee ea \ 2 a F he Sects abe Ries eae » eh We SS a os ty ‘ a = oe ee hii x per iti Ee Oe RE Rt Se eT ORT Me see cP ~é ——' se Nite 13 6, v “ shee . 2 Pian Be | 7st ee 5 L gg SOS. Gigs tn: Ses ty ~ latete 7 EE Lg ante , = ae: {Meee z x. SAREE Oe RS age NS: Peta | hes ene > oe et ss se ; RES A agite Men Rear ae ae Ee EE ee ce Ree z tit a la Lawn Mower; high-wheel, 1014 inch wheels, 6-ineh cutting reel, +4 steel blades, wheels made with extra guard, rais- ing the gearing from the rround— : 14-in., 16-in., 18-in., $4.98 $5.50 $5.98 Other styles from $1.98 to $9.00 Tooth Brush Holder—Brass, niekel-plated, holds five brushes Pea Tea Kettle—No. 7, Royal Steel enamelware, first regular price S80e... plaited, ‘©) Sizes, per lb.4e' 1 EN ON en worth 150. wai She tin, copper bottom and rim—_ ba regular price $1.49, at. $1.19 | bri: # . family. , size; $3.29; — at .)..$2.48 —_—F ss © af * i 5 Oe . > . & “2? * 2 @8 * > + ore ewe eer eee a et ne - ang Pow | *- ¥ esi Ss ae rod e A cs ae. Lae BRE ae © es se &.- s Pe ee a Wash Boiler—No. 8; heavy | 2 . * ‘ ‘ = = ie ie é : 1S eae 2 he saver; zine ff whe) - aS w . : Gate 2 ew . P a}

Page 18

of

SUNDAY _MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1905

—— LEAVES BODY TO BURN. W ife-Murderer Shows Brutal- ity After Crime. Special to the Post-Digpateh. _ WAYNESBORO, Ga., April 21—News has reached here of Jesse Timmons Killing his wife near Keysville in an unusually horrible manner. It seems that they had separated. Timmons met his wife in the roadway in company with another woman. He walked up to his wife in a friend- ly manner and when almost within touching distance, opened fire with a revolver. Four bullets took effect and she was kilied instantly. Her clothing Caught fire from the flash of the re- volver. Timmons forced his wife’s com- panion to accompany him about a mile, reventing her giving the alarm until had made his escape. The corpse his murdered wife burned in the roadway and was badly charred fore rescued from the fire. STATE PHOFIT FROM CONVICTS ON THE FARM — Louisiana Turns Annual Prison Deficit With Good Revenue.

FOSSEL SEEKER “DESTROYS. HOUSE Crinoid Hunter Purchases Prop- erty and Removes Bother- some Improvements. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BURLINGTON, Io., April 21.—It has been known for many years that Bur- lington rests upon a strata of rock rich in those wonderful fossil formations called crinoids. Now, in order to get at some of the most valuable deposits, a house has been purchased and moved from its lot so that the excavation neo-

some time under the direct supervision of the Hon. Frank Springer, the noted acientist of Las Vegas N. M. Mr. Springer was for a number of years a resident of Burlington, and dur- ing that time he assisted the late Charles Wachsmuth in collecting the remarkable collection of crinoids now stored here in a specially built stone house. A record of this work exists in the shape of a number of beautifully illustrated and printed volumes, pub- lished by the mbridge Branenen of vom Eerie Zoology of Harvard Uni- The crinoid is a member of the sea urchin family, and its fossil is high! prized by scientists. The Wachsmu collection is said to be the finest in the world. Mrs. Charles Wachsmuth, wid- ow of the scientist, owns the curios. The specimens are found in the solid rock and are carefully out out and mounted with the background of the stone in which they are imbedded show- ing their delicate forms to good ad- van . The new property purchased FILIPINO EDITORS FREED BY COURT Judge Declares Oriticism of Wrong-Doing Is a Pub- lic Service, Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. MANILA, March 15.—The Appeals Court fully acquits the defendants, F. Maria Guerrero and Lope K. Santos, managers, respectively, of the Renaci- miento and the Muling Pagsilang, de- claring that the government must bear the costs, and ordering the cancellation of the bonds furnished—the court re- serving the right of proceeding later This is a famous libel case growing out of the charges made by the poe Philippine paper against the officers o the constabulary for the mistreatment of natives. The Manila Cable News says: that the Philippine paper had spoken the truth concerning the conduct of the constabulary and that when exposing the abuses committed by it the paper had only fulfilled its duty. He alse said that if the Renacimiento had not exposed those ignominious acts of the constabulary the Government might never have taken cognizance of them. “This assumption probably is well founded. It seems that the Government allowed the constabulary free sway, and only now it is finding out the feeling of the mass of the Philippine people towards that body where governors have been elected who are opposed to | TAMBOURINE TEACHER

PRAISES INSTRUMENT, = Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Yor essary to get at the rock strata can be i made. The work has been going on for cerning the government of the islands. Men Healthier and Are Much . | = Bigsest Bargains of the Season! ) 35c Bleached Table Silks and Dr ess Good st nis IC Damask, 1 , Ib. bar Snap 400 yards Benched fi: oe \ 25c Yard for 30c China Silks, 2!-in. Wide, Black and Coloréd » Table mask ; BAAS 24% Ae F i "aa gE Ey inches wide; in six ) 4 75c All-Silk Satin Fou- 85c Silk Sicilian Mohair, different*.. patterns; ee ? lards, 24 inches {c 45 inches regular 35c value; , bee'eee AT 10 A. M. for 2 hours only, 1.25 black 25c Silk Mulls, 27 inches Taffeta Sil wide, 10c—600 yards Silk Mull; 27 inches wide; in every color; regular price 25c; for 1 hour only, yard

Drunkenness Physicians pronounce drunken. mess a disease of the nervous sys- tem. No ‘“‘will power’ can heal the stomach membranes which [ | ' Cures Whiskey and Beer ORRINE removes the craving for liquor by acting directiy on the effected nerves, restoring the stomach and digestive organs to mormal condition, improving the ap- and restoring the health. No san- um treatment or publicity. ~ . Tocure without patient’s knowledge, buy ORRINE No. 1; for voluntary treatmen Duy ORRINE No.2. Price $1 per box. " Cure Effected or Money Refunded A registered guarantee in each box. Book on “Drunkenness” (sealed) mailed free on Bae. All correspondence confidential. ORRINE mailed jepaied) on receipt of price Iuc., W. by the ORRINE D. G,orscldby ve ae WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., Sixth and Washington Av., St. Louis. — Ne NN a Og GA Mail Orders Filled With Accuracy

TILLING 15,000 ACRES

Eire orn Eee

Work Begun on $100,000; Now Has Property Worth $400,000.

Remarkable Values in New fi i § to 11 A. M. 124c Lonsdale Cam- bric, Yard Wide, 5c 1000 yards Lonsdale Cambric, in lengths up to 8 yards; regu- lar price 1214c; for

BATON ROUGE, La., April 21.—The last reports of the Penitentiary Board show that Louisiana is successfully solving the convict question by having them work out in the open air on farms and thereby not only covers the ex- penses of their keeping, but also adds to the State’s revenues. About five years ago the board took charge of the 1014 convicts ang placed the most of them on cane and cotton farms. Since then the labcg of the con- victs has been producing ~ revenue of $375,000 a year, while in the old system | of working within the prison walls the State lost money on its convicts. Besides the revenue the new system brings to the State, the prisoners them- selves seem better satisfied and in bet- ter health. While in the five years pre- viously 578 convicts died, in the last five years only 157 died on the farms. When the new management undertook its venture the board was advanced $100,000 by the State, and the farms were | bought and work began at once. After j ee x 6) anteed 75c All-Wool Nun’s Veil- 4 " yard | ing and Batiste, 40 inches wide i?

2 hours only, yard— yard— wide ‘Se 16c kite Silk, 36 inches The Globe Made a Remarkable Purchase and Offers Tomorrow 4.00 and 5.00 Wash Suits at 1.95 Beautiful Line of Sample Wash Shirtwaist Suits in black and white polka dot lawns, ook and white checks, chambraye, linens and beautiful Dolly Varden lawns; all ex~- quisitely trimmed with lace and embroidery; neatly tucked; skirts tucked and celamanil to match the waists; these | 4.00 and 5.00 suits tomorrow at e 7.75 for $15 to $25 Sample * a Silk Suits ! line fine Taffeta Silk Shirtwaist Suits piste. ot i black, blue, gray, brown and all the beautiful new changeable shades; skirt and waist handsomely tucked; some flounce effects, others with side-plaited skirt; all very elaborately trimmed with ornaments and colored pipings; suits in this lot worth up to 25.00; Monday 7 4 at . * * 00 Silk Eton Coats, 3.99 Just the thing for present wear. Beautiful Taffeta Silk Etons; collariess effect; ncatly ee Ee on 3.9 5 11.95 for Smart 18.00: Suits! Broadway $8—Monday Beautiful Eton Jackets; made of fine quality French Voile or Panama cloth; satin lined; collarless effects; hand- somely trimmed with lace and fancy braid; long or short sleeve; circular flare 1] 95 skirt; tomorrow at ° * 75c for 1.50 Lingerie Waists! Beautiful Lingerie wn Waists— handsomely embroidered and = trimmed with Val. lace and 75C inserting; special tomorrow at*@ @ 995 for 5.00 Dress Skirts! All walking lengths in serge, Panama cloth and brilliantine; all colors; some made with cluster side and box pleats; others strapped and trimmed with but- tons to match.....

75c Cream Brilliantine, C 40 inches : : a Oe ua ia ) ALE eee ee eee ee eee eeeee NTEE GOLD STAMPS. - The Glbe Will Sell Monday 2000 — ‘and % Trimmed Hats at % We mean exa what aay. There is note bit of ex- sqaere ten fn thi 2000 styl- ish Hats, all hand-made of fine braid and chiffon, trim- med with best materials: black and colors, re being no two alike. tomorrow and

Great House Cleaning Sale of Carpets and Rugs 2.00 Reversible Smyraa Rugs, size 30x60 in... . 98c 2.50 2.00 and Hammocks, with drop fringe mand Sn, pa Curtains, 3% yards long, pair : 5c $8.50 Iron Bed, strorg and substantial, | 98 in all colors....ie -1.50 Rope Porticres, valance style, every color

fine 15.00 Brussels Room Ru fee 7.95 89c Best Jap. Matting, carpet 0c patterns Velvet 27.50 Wilton 16.50 Room Rugs, and 94%4x12 ft 3.50 enue, | 98 Remarkable Remnant Sale of Moguette Rugs, Fine Laces and Embroideries 27x63 inches 20c and 25c five years the Penitentiary property has been increased to 16,000 acres of good land and is valued at about $700,000, while there is a small debt of $100,000. Thus $600,000 have been gained by the State in five years outside of the year- ly income. The following are the plantations pur- chased and the sums paid: 3.00 Ready-te- Wear Hats Latest styles; on wire frame; braid and _ chiffon; hit d col a white and colors; $3.00 Hats at..... ebbsled 1.49 zoe and, 26 Remnants 1 $7 Untrimmed Hats, 55¢ broideries, yd 10c ‘) the leddinge shanes and flats of 40c and 50c Remnants gatin straw: black, white and all 55c Corset Cover Em- broidertes, yd colors; 1.00 kind. eee ae A ee : 2 39e Crushed Roses, 15c—ilarge 650c Peacock Feathers, 15e—The are all the. rage just now; q roses with rubber stems7*lead- ing colors; $9c value, = beautiful peacock feathers to per eissi ss ksh acs +** — . = ares ‘ t es Bc, 7%c and 10c Rem- nants Laces and ? embroideries, yd.... C 12%c and 15c Remnants Laces and Em- 3 broideries, yd C 1.00 and 1.25 Oriental All-Over Laces, 90¢ 75 pieces all-over Oriental Lace Yoking and 50c * s

PA hd * fea -9t*” a : 1,400 acres t ++ Oakley .... Monticello .

Aa A Skip and a Hop, - _ To the Candy Shop, ih a dreadful hurry are we, For Blanke-Wenneker Chocolates Are sweet as sweet can be. Total 15,000 acres $409,075 For the first year on Hope and An- gola lantations were cultivated 2300 acres in cotton, 400 In cane, 400 in corn and 1200 in peas, making a total of 4300 acres. The product was 1861 es of cotton, 23,937 bags of cotton seed, 1,040,- 000 pounds of sugar, 35,000 gallons of mo- lasses and syrup, 36,000 barrels of corn, 1200 bushels of peas, 1100 barrels of sweet potatoes, besides vegetables, etc., valued at $165,000. This area has been almost doubled and is being increased on the two farms every year by the bringing in of new land, in addition to the new plantations that have been pur- sed. The Penitentia still has some con- victs working within walls. They make clothing, but the board expects to abol- ish all inside work in time. FARMER'S FORTUNE. 94} lt se UND UNDER TREE 6} © “Rie ees $6815 in Jar He Refused to Lo- cate on His Death Bed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ULM, Minn., April 21.—Fred Kuehn, an old farmer died several weeks ago in the township of Sigel and left an estate which was valued at $17,- 000. Oito Schell was appointed special administrator by the Probate Court, and in making an inventory of the property only about $10,000 could be found, being | mostly inland and livestock. Kuehn was known as an eccentric character and always kept his financial affairs to himself. The premises have been repeatedly searched since his death for hidden treasures, and the search was about to be abandoned when the spe- clal administrator and August Schultz, a relative, stumbled upon a suspicious looking place near some plum trees. They began excavating and found a jar encased with shingles, barely covered with grass. It contained $6815. of which $1635 was gold and $40 in currency, and the rest in notes and certificates of de- ** . «* ” ~ —~ + a -* PPP oP RAY Pad ¥ Menaay BE. v's cc chevevkisn waistings, in white and cream, regular price 1.00 and 1.25 yard; choice, yard Men! Here’s a Chance You'll Not Get Again! {12.50 Blue Serge Suits (28 Monday the Globe places on sate 600 BLUE SERGE SUITS, all wool, guar- anteed fast color, single and double- breasted styles. Blue Serges are al- ways dressy and neat, especially in summer. These 600 Suits on sale Mon- day are positively worth wholesale what we offer them for. But we got them at a big reduction for cash and are willing to share our profit with you. For only Z 5() 1 day, Monday, choice.... * The Globe is Headquarters for Schloss Bros. Clothes The most perfect ready-to-wear Suits and fb aco To be compared only with finest tailors’ efforts at $60 to $75. Globe prices, $17.50 to....++-++++> 25.00

“owe ~* &. < “0 de mate OF

- : “ £ = ~# *,”

AX . =F Ny Notion Sale! Violet Taleum Powder, 10c can.. Unbreakable - Fine j Combs, 10c , ~ * 4* aor

Wire Hair Pins, Al quality— | 2 papers for.... C Best American Pins ee Hooks and Eyes, Be grade, card | of2 doz. for... C Safety Pins, 5c kind, dezen. 2c Hal sees r Brushes, Castile Seap, 3 2 bristle—25e large cakes for. . Cc grades )..istces Pearl 5c Garter Elastic, quality, 10¢ grade, yard.... *» “a? 4 *.

a® kind ee ee ee bees Tollet Pa large roll......

’ Excessive Fat er Obesity Is a Dis- ease That Hastens Death. A Trial Treatment Will Be Sent as a Free Gift te Fat Person Who Is a Reader of This Paper. After many years spent in the laboratory, Dr. H. C. Bradford, a learned New York physician and scientist, now at the head of the well- known United States Medical ry, has made the startling announcement that he has uced a treatment that can absolutely re- ce any Man or woman te norma] weight, and the reduction tn weight is guaranteed from $3 TO 6 POUNDS A Th

25c Tam O’Shanters and] Golf Caps, I3c Nobby crash linen Tam O’Shanters and Boys’ Golf Caps, worth regu- larly 25c; §06°0on sale Monday os . AP 25ce Sheet Music, 10c All the Latest Hits. Would You if You Could, Cheyenne, Why Don't You Try, When the Mocking Birds Are Singing in the Wildwood, Vivandiere March, Would You Care, Wait ‘Till the Sun Shines, Nellie; Silverheels, Frog Legs, Rag Time Dance, and all others all the time, at Staple Dry Goods Nearly Half Price! Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, 5c lim, yard wide 10c Solid Color Lawn 40 inches wide .....%.. 34c 60c Bleached Bed Sheets, full size ...... 39¢ 90c for Boys’ Baseball Uniform Suits! Look, boys! Complete Base- This Suit, 9c for Boys’ 4.00 “Har- ball Uniform Suit (like pic- a e vard” Suits, ture), consisting of Gray Just think of the ‘‘Harvard”’ Flannel Shirt, Pants, Cap and ask for it. You’ll get a and Red Belt—500 of these suit you'll look swell in: Dou- Suits at the Globe tomorrow ble-breasted, Norfolk, Sailor at 8 a. m. and while oO U and other styles; newest pat- they last ; sizes up to 16. (Jc terns, latest shades; can’t 9 Suits for Team’s Outfit, 7.00 touch them anywhere else FREE! Baseball Outfit at the Globe... 2.95 at the Globe....... Genuine Louisville §) “e - , Bat and A. J. Reach Balla. Ask to see the $6 “Princeton” Suit J. Reach Catcher's Mitt, tomorrow at 3.95 the thousands of patients, who bave taken the cure all song a country, it would seem almost

10¢c Dress Percales, yard wide 10c Fringed Huck Towels, 17x34 25c Table Oil Cloth, 1% yards wide

Laundered ee, fancy madras or perceales, with tucked bos Tic kind—~Monda “reaver BC 39c Children’? Dresses, 19¢} Size 1 to 4, made of sripndid. ging- ham, embroidery tri§ming— 19c Monday at Muslin Underwear ection, 34 Floor, 25e Lace Hise, 124¢ a 2+

posit. In his will Kuehn stipulated that a son receive $500 and eight grandchildren the remainder of the estate The son will contest the will. or to his death Kuehn was urged to disclose the where- abouts of his hoardings, but turned a deaf ear to all entreaties. ENGLAND APPROVES SUGAR BEET BOUNTY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. | LONDON, April 21.—The farmers of this country cannot be encouraged by & subsidy in the form of a Government rebate in the excise du Ladies’ 2.50 Oxfords, 98c. Ladies’ positive 2.50 Lace Ox- fords in tan and fine vici kid, single and double soles; all sizes; for Q) Sc $5.50 //p tomorrow BULBS ONLY....- 912 N. Broa we Women’s Lace Lisle He or tan, seconds of 25c k at half price 25c Vests or Pat Women’s shaped Ribbed long or short sleeves, pants lace ruffle, 25c value—Monda

Fielder's Glove, Catcher's Mask; choice with Boys’ Suits. SALE OF $6 VELVET

BUSTER BROWN SUITS

Tuberoses, extra 25¢ a doze. + Chinese Peonies, named varieties, ea.: 5 forgny @ Mexican Morning Glory, purple, 25¢ | ch. oe French Cannas, tall and dwarf, 10¢ ; $1 per dos. Double Dahiias, 10c each; $1,00 Fmd me ; : Gladiolus, choice mixed colors, ‘dogen. Madeira Vine Roo ~

50 ft., 5-ply (red) with spray nozzle (usual price $7.50) ft se duty up to 62 cents a hun- dred weight as permitted by the Brussels sugar Convention to all sugar-produc- x * countries. ven million tons of su Continent

GARDEN HOSE LAWN MOWERS wm New Quaker City Lawn Mower positively self-sharp- ening@’....-. Celebrated Belleview wheel and ball-bear- ing; also self-sharpening.....+++++*- WEBB HARDWARE CO., 94, %. Srostway The sales of the Post-D are The sales of the Post-Dis teh in St. Louis each day greater than the number of St. Louis homes. ” ts. 20¢ per | * 4 ft. high, 2 for 2 =| 5 DEAFNESS CURED AT LAST Wonderful Doct tcovery for the Positive Cure of said, cost of growing an acre of 8 and Head Noises. e beet in this country would probably be At lest, after years of study and research, the w = harness: $50, and a farmer might rely on mak-| ed together and Deafness can be cured. If I ¢i4 a teen Satvety that my, method could gs profit of between $10 and $5 an/| cure, hese — Bey ed Pm - be commected with sah rede Ay My standing {s such ; that I cannot & present or distor ' Lori Carrington admitted that ad-|¢o and what it has done and can sefely say, Fe ag face. I know what this treatment will vantage would follow.the cultivation of today.’ It seems to make no differes eres sugar beet fn Great Britain, and that ‘ ts had shown that it could MAIL ORDERS FILLED. PHONES: r were pro- t year, he

2 duced on ( 1 0”) 2 =

He

a regener -— EA AAA ee a A th ag —_ = The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis greater than the number rel aa ~ ses gag we

ped by ; a ¥ Veer

ee

farreer. “Sugar. beet wing in England, on e princtple of a Government rebate,” 4 Lord Carrington, “‘would §inter- | fere with the policy of trade.”

er not. @ Rookiet on Pecrens tree = — been of information, ineleding bis

a

Page 19

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 2, 1906

f ra Ncoxcicantiaie * staal ree et TY be i , ‘ ; : ee * z & $$1.00 EACH ¥ QUALITY ALWAYS THE BEST.

Our Monday Bargain: = this fine Plate Rack, solid Sa A Aer oak, 2 large shelves, with BMI wi hooks at bottom for hanging

Ke ee a ae al cups—fully worth $1.25 — ~~ =o erp io | we ~ ~” r * ot oF a4 , $ 7 ree hee eo

OUR. wep (ARPE Tx 1 Department grand scale? And g@ll “according to aw: Surprise to Author. If the Democratic country chairmen of Texas don’t get together and form the most powerful political party ma- chine ever known in the South or Southwest, it will be because they don’t take advantage of their opportunities— “according to law’’—is the judgment of the best experienced politicians whose’ attention has been called to the pro- visions of the Terrell election law here being considered. And how did such a ‘“bossism” pro- vision get into the law? No one seems to know. Hon. T. B. Love, a House member of the Legislature from Dallas County, and one of the authors of the law, was asked ‘for enlightenment. Mr. Love could not tell. He said the pro- vision might have gotten into the law when it was being considered in the Senate; that numerous changes were made after the bill left the House and numerous compromises had to be made in free conference, Much work was done hastily and the ‘‘potentate’’ pro- vision was probably slipped in without attracting attention. Already the sharp-eyed, keen-witted politicians are beginning to seek coun- ty chairmanships. Three candidates have already announced in Dallas Coun- ty, and as many more are contemplat- ing announcement. The same will the case in other leading counties. The’ Terrell election law is Hkely to be amended by the session of the Legis- lature to assemble next Janusry, and a more ‘‘diversified’’ plan of representa- tion on party committees provided for.

$57.50 St. Louls to Los Angeles and Return Via Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route. Tickets on sale April % to May 5. Limit, July 31. City Ticket Office, Sixth and Olive ptreets. STARVING VULTURES ATTACK PERSONS. Special Cable *> the Post-Dispatch and New York Worla. GENEVA, April 21—A number of enormous vultures, probably emboldened by hunger, are spreading terror in the valley of Couches, Canton of Valais. They have been preying upon sheep and cows, attacking the animals with great ferocity. A shepherd who attempt- ed to protect a sheep a few days ago was attacked by the birds and had to run for his life. A, valuable bull was so badly injured in a long fight with the birds that it had to be shot. Near the village of Muhleback, the vultures attacked a young girl in a meadow, and before help could arrive wounded her severely. Her hair was torn out and one eye was injured, Not Many Left. Nearly every boy anhd’girl in St. Louls and suburbs has found the Post-Dts- patch mysterious MAGIC AGE TELL- ER a source of endless amusement. The supply almost exhausted. If you are not supplied send a 2-cent stamp to Want Ad

j Louis, Mo. er, Post-Dispatch, 8st. . »” 4% * pers: S Eup eS Be . = Ve ‘ , y . “eS AI . , We on ‘ Y s “ 4 Oo, x be RA . 3 a MDS, » 4 0 Te * “ etek 2 . Ps , rs Se. ies - . Ss a ¥ Py AS 4 $ . . ea ne: aes ee ; “4 Sh» ~ re: » er OES ir

vice clothing for men. Spring Suits Second Floor; Olive St. and Seventh.

“Just Right” Suits at $20.00 The very best suits in America at the price, representing all that is best in ready for ser- Every garment tailored individually by hand, and containing all the careful. workmanship possible in the making of good clothes. “Just Right’? Suits at $20 have been per- fected until they stand second to none. offer and guarantee you the same fabrics, better fit, and all the out of the ordinary features which men of taste expect to pay much higher prices for. All Wool, Hand Tailored, Right Style, Right Price, Single and double-breasted styles, including the new wide peaked lapels and straight front effect, which resembles the double-breasted without the discomfort incident to that cut. Other ‘‘Just Right’’ Suits at from $15 to $40. mB WA, re L OY, a “Just Right” Clothing

We $20 The New Store for Men.

a et tt BEAUTIFUL WOMEN realise that Yoruriant hair of rich, youthful color always adds to their charms. The hair may be golden, black or brown, but when it becomes gray or faded there is anh appearance of age, though ghe may feel as young as ever. Un- ‘Ger these circum- stances gray hair is a drawback. f HAY'’sS HAI TH KEEPS YOU LOOKING YOUNG. Always brings back the color and beauty of youth to gray or faded hair. Positivefy re- moves dandruff, kills the germ and stops hair falling. Does not soll skin or linen. Aided by HARFINA SOAP it soothes and heals the scaip, Atops itching and promotes fine hair growth. Large 50c bottles. Hay Co. signature. Good fer 25¢ Cake Free Soap Offer ipeiva sor Sign this, take to any of the following drug- gists, and get 50c bottle Hay's Hairhealth and 25¢ cake Harfina Medicated Soap, both for 50c, or sent by PHILO HAY SPECIALTIES CO.. Newark, N. J., prepaid for 60c and this ad Free soap not given by druggist without this entire ad and 50c for Hairhealth. Take nothing without Philo PHAR., Easton & Garrison avs.: B’way & Lynch; LER, B'way & Soulard; FIENUp Bway; VOGT, Cass & Blair avs.:’ SON, 2505 & 1901 Franklin avs., ton avs.; JONES, BERGER, 14th MAN, 1401 §. w TEMM & ar 1th & Cam are Hee + ag A ae — : anklin av.: O ; 180] Morgan; FRICKE-HAHN DavnetNG. 2800. Salisbury; WESTFALL ; Leffingwell & Morgan: Compton & Lawton; RODEMIC 27 Chouteau; PAULEY, Grand & Hebert, 14th Madison; STOERMER'S PHAR.. Olive & A. reb; HOENNY, Grand av. & Natural Bridge rd.; PHOENIX PHAR., Cass & Jefferson. MISSOURI PHAR., 800 Franklin av.; AN MONOPOLY DRUG CO.. 6th & Market: PLAn,. DERS, 1805 Market; SMITH, 2713 N. j4th. STEGNER DRUG CO., 1400 N. Grand: Mag: ag ehe bales yr an , abe & 28th: HAUENOW. 3 erson enan h, 1500 Che : KLIPSTEIN’S PHAR. ate loads LEHM ~ ay.; Miesourl ay.: "GAIN. ‘B47

: W. J. Kohl, G N.

| Dr. Hunter The Painless Dentist, at CROWN DENTAL PARLORS. 800 OLIVE STREET. Opp. Postoffice. You can depend on Dr. Hunter's work being first class in every particular... You see Dr. Hunter in person, no students or under-gradu- ates. Dr. Hunter does the work. Our regular and well-known prices are:

FULL SET OF TEETH, $3.00 Amalgam Fillings. .250 adi Bilver Fillings i phe, .. Bone Fillings a5 Go A ij Platina Fillings.75¢ up — mS Dr. Hunter extracts i ° teeth absolutely with ENTAL PARLOR: out pain. We make 2 Ol. teeth without plates. re hea oe? Crown and bridge a ON OUAR ANTE EU gd specialty. Fifteen “aaa A years’ gurrantee given with all work. CONSULTATION EXAMINATION, LOOSE TEETH The most dread disease of the Dental Profession is Alve- olar Pyorrhea, commonly known as Rigg's disease, or Scurvy. j In such cases the gums have become congested and recede from the tooth, causing them to become loose and in time to fal) out. hands when such cases come \\% before them and declare there Xi is no remedy for the ‘‘loose tooth’’ victim. They can only suggest the ‘‘pulling’’ cure, and as a consequence many an unfortunate are wearing partial plate today by resson of such practice. It seems a pity. Teeth perfectly sound—just LOOSE—should not be extracted, as thie loogeness is generally due to alveolar pyorrhea, or scurvy, and can be cured: and WE CAN CURE SUCH CASES AND GUARAN.- ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) For any case we cannot cure, Where the bone has not become necrosed, If you.have two or wore teeth in either jaw, whether tight or loose. we will not only tighten the loose ones. but build teeth around them and give you « ful! set that will look, fee! and to all intents and for all purposes, be the same as those that nature gave you, WITHOUT USING A PLATE. Crooked teeth regulated. the doctor and make an appointment. Con- Sultation, examination and advice absolutely free and invited. ALL WORK GUARANTFED, HOURS—8&S TO 8 DAILY, SUNDAY 9.TO 32. DR. HUNTER Crown Dental GO, Deatist ia charge Cor. Sth aad O'lve, 800 Olive St.‘s,'raremc’ St. Louis, MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY POST DISPATCH EVERY Sunday.

Gold Fillings. .$1.00 up FR EE AND ADVICE Most dentists throw up their ¥ TEE THE WORK, We offer Out-of-town patients are. requested to write “First in everything.”

| than customary prices. Sale of Housefurnishings A complete list of articles needed during the Spring Season, at less

Folding Ironing Rival Wood Frame _ Clothes in., $1.25 value for Wringers, 1$-in. rubber rolls, patent tub clamps, $2.75 value $2.00 finished, 19x3 Spiral Iron Frame Clothes Wringers, 10-in rub- ber rolls, patent tub, clamps, $2.75 value for $2.00 Camphor Packing Tablets, in each Camphor Balls, packages, each 5 -size, each Family Grinding Stone, with crank handle, Tarine Moth’ Sheets, 40x48 per dozen Moth Bags, to protect winter clothing, each.......40e to 7T5e Fairbank’s Clairette Laundry Soap, boxes of 100 large size cakes, $3.00 value for... .$2.23 China Cereal and Salt name %n jar, 25c value for ..:20¢ China Spice Jars, names on each jar; value for Sleeve and Shirt- Watst Ironing Boards, 35c val- ue for........2e 20th Century Soap, for house- cleaning, per can 10¢ Sapolio, per cake Fairbank’s cakes for in., —_ 50e for the oven; size for loaves Dusting «4. ushes, . 25c value for

Folding Ye | Tables, nic Boards, 16x54 $1.00 el Te Turkey Feather Dusters, ee Universal Bread Mixer, mixes and kneads the bread ready 2 to 6 pounds, . $1.00 value good

Matl Boxea, made of malleable tron, Heusehold Awm- montia, (or house- cleaning, pints Se, quarts Se, %-gal- i2e tary Washing VWer- chines, $6.00 val- Chinese Ironing Wax, handles, 6 cakes for Black Jack boxes for Wash Boarda, with steel sides, 35¢ values for..25e Good Floor Brooms, i-sewed, 26c values for..20e Step Ladders, 6 ft.. with bucket rest, $1.25 value

Japanese Toothpicks, 250 box, 4 boxes for Carpo Soap, for cleaning pets, rugs and furniture... Bissell’s Standard Carpet Sweepers, $2.25 value for $1.75 Gnivanized Wash Tubs, small size 35c, medium SSc, large 65ec Cotton Clothes lengths, for 20-Mule-Team Borax, %-pounds Se, pound package Se Electro Silicon, for cleaning silverwear, per bOX......s.6. Star Cleaner, 3 cakes for....10¢ Gold Dust, in pound packages, 3 packages for............100e

Sale of Lace Curtains Irish Point, Cluny and Arabian Lace Cur- tains at 25 to 33 1-3 per cent less than rea values. : Irish Point Curtains 314 yards long, good, substantial quality, attractive patterns— | 4.00 per pair Values $6.00 and $7.00. Extra heavy borders, plain or figured center. Ex- -eellent bargains at 5.75 per pair Values $8.00 and $9.00. In Renaissance effects; all very handsome designs— 7.50 per pair In Duchess effects, plain or figured centers— 10.50 per pair Cluny Curtains Made of heavy cable net with Cluny lace edge and insertion— 3.50 per pair Value $5.00, Hand-made, with wide insertion and edge— §.50 per pair Arabian Curtains With lace edge and insertion— $14.50 values for 10.00 $17.50 values for 12.50 $90.00 values for 15.00 wR

COCKROACHES Water Bugs, Rats, Mice and All Ver- min Destroyed by Stearns’ Paste. | You can sweep up dead roaches by | the panful any morning if the night | before you used Stearns’ Electric t and Roach Paste. This remarkable roach exterminator | is the only one on the market where | SHORT LINE you can get your money back if it, <r fails. “It is: also sure death to rats and mice.

PITTSBURG BALTIMOR

CKET OFFICE

Sold everywhere or sent express prepaid on receipt of price. Stearns’ Blectric Paste Co., eight times the quantity, $1.00. =? your letter if you will write closing this advertisement) for a Trial Treat- rent of my incomparable remedy for KIDNEY, lieve the Trial will do rou more good than — the medicine you have heretofore taken, and send a 2-cent stamp and Trial Treatment abso- lutely FREE by mail, and without attaching Chicago, U1), Small size, 2 cents; hotel size, For mafling I WILL PAY "<3: sLADDER AND URIC ACID DISEASES. I be- want to prove it without cost. Remember, 1 any conditions. Hampton, Conn. JAPANESE FISH BAIT co., K 16, Anadarke, O. T.. Box 184,

TI s Olive and 6th ats. & Union MARES C0. 66% BM Bis Hee Tey $21 to New York With liberal stop-overs 4 VESTIBULED TRAINS: Washington Dining Cars—A Ia Carte. E PHILADELPHIA ‘ Station “ Nd EXCUSE FOR CATARRH Worst Cases Quickly Cured by Breath- yomei,

There is really not the slightest ex- cuse for anyone having catarrh, now | that Hyomei is so widely known and so easily obtained. The worst cases uf catarrh are quickly cured, simply by breathing the remedy through the et inhaler that comes with every outfit, four times a day, every particle of air that reaches the nose, throat and lun is laden with germ-killing and health- giving Hyomei. The sale of the old-fashioned stomach remedies for catarrh has been reduced to almost nothing since the introduc- tion of Hyomei. sts will tell you that their sales on this out-of-date line have fallen off at least two-thirds in the last few years, while the de- mand for Hyomei has increased as its curative powers became more widely known. — , 3 The complete outfit, consisting of a neat pocket inhaler, a medicine — per and a bottle of Hyomei, costs only one dollar, while extra bottles can be obtained for 50 cents, making Hyomei the most economical, as well as the most reliable method for curing ca- tarrh. If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer, it will be forwarded by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price. Write today for a free sample bottle and con- sultation blank that wil] entitle you to services of our medical department without charge. ‘The R, T. Booth Com- pany, Hyomei Building, Ithaca, N. Y. STOMACH TROUBLES CURED et New Method Is Successful Where Medicines Alone Fail.

ting. N€» Tutte on, . Meurt Flattering. ~ a

nti ete 4 ——————stiét Used in this way for a few minutes f 2 A Dollar’s Worth Free to Every Sufferar. 3

Page 20

Sieh , il ae Ba “3 43 $ ® ¥

SUNDAY MORNING— -ST. LOUIS PO POST - DISPATCH —APRIL 29, , 1906 , = Cres . charge. If such is*the case, I will be: . Ee | gma G. M. Bohannon and RES was : come insane for certain if I am not al- | held to await the action of the next Bs in that condition.”’ : ses — jury — = pelensed on bond. rs. Raymond is the woman who, gr some time frursiey has been writ- j while her fcurteen-year-old son Frank ing, accident insurance policies. Terry spective homes, the former to Knoxville, | latter regiined his feet both slept, turne@ onthe gas in their Holly- held a policy with the company, and Miss., where the father of Ashiey re-! and the duel began. ag wood home. Frank as dead the next the result of an accident hid ‘a ec} db }sides, and the’ latter to Amite City, La../ Bystanders say that Watson aeedl: i: |morning and the mother so nearly so against the company for $50. Several where his aged mother is said to be! first shot. Each man sent two bulk | ‘}that she did not. regain: consciousness days ago the check was sent Terry critically ill. at the other. The aim of both. as true, until next morning. through Pursley, the agent. Pursley Watson, ciecuian and agent here for) Watson's death was instanta .

The bodies of Ashley and Watson, whol tol drawn a erue w thon : + killed each other in a pistol duel on the! blow with ne ruck ati am Be depot platform, were sent to their re-! felled Watson to his Knees. . 2 Beh or gs Se 4 , . . ip t E . Che ee VN Noe eng tee a rt Cee, Beet ame: : DEY Pe ea Vege SRLS. Sie nea oe Sa RS i ‘Do you believe that you are insane?’ had Terry to sign the check by mark, the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Rail-| ashley lived but a few minutes, —

Terry being unable to read or write,

. " she was askcd. . ~ road, had warning that Ashley was) did not utter a word after : eo Now [eno ete hy insane person ever Delleve | | 3 and accompanied Terry to a local bank, | oy, [Coming from Knoxville to kill him. and} | Friends laid the two bodies A f Mother Failed to Die, OW ae. they are insane?’ she queried in Accident Policy Holder Asserts Be roanesiee Ene caanter to pay im Railroad Man Grapples With ix? cevend ot tne teal. side on the e depot platform. ry er : r ly agent for the ite: It is generally supposed,’’ she went ry the check called for saying that. he ee Watson was formerly or Talks of Gallows or on, “that A peonen ts insane | who at- Part of Damages Was was adding of his own money to the Enemy and Both Die in Railrosd comener 8 Se and POLES BOYCOTT empts his or‘her own life oved myj ., ; amoun egro. Asylum. boy, but my fear was that I would be} / Withheld. Terry had a friend to write the com- Struggle. On leaving his room to meet Train GERMAN SERM | sent to the asylum, leaving him to fight pany, thanking them for the $33, and in a 31, ee peer en gray! be Aig tes og Special Cabte to tne Coots tapaten | = -| LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 21.—“The| the wicked world alone. GLASGOW, Ky a few days received a reply asking if j Special to the Post-Dispatch. Vatnan pene sate® tn “ee New York World, Patrick Case Agents Scour gallows, the Penitentiary or the insane; “] -feel all right now, but naturally, REGO, Ky., April 21—The case |). was not mistaken in the amount. ae ROSETTA. aa oe il 2t.—""T t When the train = rs Watson went BERLIN, April 14.—The Polish asylum confronts me,” said Mrs. Kate in-view of the terrible charge which of Rev. J. T. Pursley, who was arrested | this stage’ a policeman got wind of the } to die with my Naatereh:”” re wet GP on aitite he sina gg Hoe oe oo here has been boycetted beca Texas for Man of Conflict- B. Raymond, formerly of Siding prem might be brought against me, I would| charged with deducting a part of a ac i mong i yd : investigation | This is a statement John Ashley is jp es a ‘who. hed come aown trom priests have been ordered t pe frum her bed in the insane ward o rather be proved insane than to face @/ check for Johnson Terry, a negro, for eager 7 ve not be. triad. to” cone Purs-'| said to have frequently made during the| Knoxville on the same train. Watson in the servi E ; . Bind : indemnity on an accident policy some re pe coe ninhuaitn bat chainas tine ane several months, or since the pegin-} greeted the brother and shook hands nitive Aecgge oesegy he Su y: = sane, I wet aye to face. a murder Fondition is improving. time aeRO, came up before County ! was to be returned to the company. ng Neale geo ty : Petree te Bhd ee nley walked up with his pis- | boycott, ew ope aa! oe ing Statements. ney has said that if I am not proven in- Mrs. Raymond was quite calm and her

county hospital. “The district omen Sd criminal trial.’’

rs Pa » ae ove? vee. oi} ADs SEEK NEW AFFIDAVIT) (TOT UES HARASS ASR AAR IS “YOU BETTER HURRY IF YOU’RE COMING HIS great sale of The Household stock is rapidly drawing to. a close and some folks are going to miss the best oppor- tunity to’-buy Furniture and Carpets that has been offered in a long time. You can figure it out for yourself—60e on the dollar means a big saving—and that’s the way we’re offering this stock as long as it lasts. Drop in—look around —price omega yourself as to whether the savings are all that we claim or not. We leave it to you! Cash or Credit ! !* ‘The Peerless’ ) a ets F he ie te er 43 2h ‘ : 4 oe ; . “5 4 : ‘ ei A “on? bemadetl 3 e, * ; - a j ie = 9 oi frases eeiiaadndin , te ‘ : o ‘ ; » . : ese Sbatt fe ; S% : . " x 7 fe oe 296 a .o5 ; Fer gaye a es ~ aitatin fa eee ohne *. 4 nw iia 4 ON 2 PRK ARTE FE He a we REAR FUN $2.00 GASH—50e AWEEK. = = We are exclusive agents in St. Louis KL ssiaini eo for this new and beautiful ‘“design—- the finest and most conveniently ar- ranged affair of this kind ever pro- duced. Made of solid oak throughout, fitted with spice cabinets, flour bin, knife [So drawer, bread board, large Wee rege OT PENS Wad. Sh oye 5 cabinets at top with fancy Bam LR ee glass doors—lower cabinets with shelves and racks —~ every detail as shown in the

Wild Race Over Three Miles of Roughest of Texas Roads.

RICE AGENT WINS Brother-in-Law Tabb Has Kept Seal on the Brothers’ i “is §e This = Go-Cart

Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex., April 21.—The story LIKE CUT — $9.75 ON EASY TERMS OF 31 50 CASH—5Oc A WEEK life of Albert Patrick is as thrilling as a novel. ‘The story of the abortive at- tempts to kidnap the missing witness ‘Made with full reed body, steel gear, porcelain handles, rubber tires, adjustable footrest and . ee ee Tee. eee ee 1 *er w@ @oeeeeere ete 8 @ ey Pt a ee ee oe ok as ee.

+ /- Mae eee Wb Fiat ihe 4 " 2 . f 3 , 2 ae 7 7g ee Ma 3: wy ; i aed ras Fetes Sr LAN, y - * ox y IE, gat he ar D ch bo WA wat ; ee, A a ey 7 F “| , ~ tae y a4 2. F gah Aken 3 Be are , * Ae a 7% i* a) gee TE ee 7 i 7 bef va: z ; oe BRS ” Spe 4 4 M; ae Za * : ae * os : : 7 PEA, * . } Oe Ye +e vie 1 et ' 2¥ ee . bask® iat a antaaial: gare , + *-F ef — from his place of concealment, the methods of interference, the races in the night and the maneuvering of the play- ers of the game is slowly developing. In behalf of the Rice interest was a de- tective by the name of Craig, with a number of assistants. In behalf of Pat- rick #were Charles Tinsley, Detective Hammond and deputy sheriffs from more than one county. Private citizens aided one side or the other, according to the trend of their favoritism. Upon the bayou that extends to Hous- . : | SY - 4 \j 2S, ¢ : i | , ee . F ~ ton from the strange country where 2 at ’ ae 7: . ee yt : li 3 FF -\— = 4 picture. Worth fully $27.50 Valet Jones is supposed to lie concealed . 4 a a | : a ee. a Si : if ae ee em -* ¥. —special at Kelly’s—on the far from a railroad or the ordinary i eA j ; . ie Tamaf ge PY = Shee’ a hae a fac ol > a, above terms—for methods of caemmunication, launches r thane “See : a Pl, a - AAG) he were continually passing back and forth iT ad - 7 ) a aN La zB a . Se Ls a “a 1 ee ig R Te Pied eee z eet ‘ Pic * j rik ‘ .) Wiad ST . PRES oe ret Veer aaa Ba bn brn Yt oes an pia gets ree ADT TA Be LE IS SEE TUS RB RS DA Br Fa igge Sage Sas? OBC Sa eee Mage eRe Ad xe reclining back—complete with satin parasol—folds up so com- pactly that it can be carried on the street cars. Worth $16.00— Kelly’s -price—on above terms, SS eae . ‘ & ty . ~~ > . fra, r {OFZ . we is? Ad. MIS pax * he

ee ae’ | ea . r (him 3 :

si in the darkness, and boatmen who sight- ed strange crafts in the stream at night tell of the wanderings of armed men, who scouted through the thickets along the stream evidently ‘watching closely every move of rival searchers. Jones’ Brother in Demand. The tale of the struggle to secure the testimony of Lafayette Jones has been only partially told. At the time of the trial of Patrick, and when Lafayette Jones made his affidavits describing the purchase of the chloroform to be used by his brother Charles in hastening the end = William M. Rice, he cgnsulted with B. Brockman, an “attorney § in Se The latter may yet appear asa witness. At one time an attempt was made tv enlist the services of his Houston attorney on the side of Pat- rick, but préss of business at home compelled him to decline. He was consulted by: Mr. Milliken and assist- ed in the work between the first and Bpecond chapters of the hearing. It was through him that the informa- tion embodied in the Lafayette Jones affidavit was obtained, and it is prob- able that the details will be amplified before the application for a new trial is completed. Mr. Brockman in relating what had transpired between himself and La- fayette Jones years ago declared that the brother of the valet believed that by the means of the affidavit and. by that alone could he save the life of Charles F. Jones. “Jones was very nervous,” said Mr Brockman. ‘He made al affidavits that were widely at variance.’”” Wher Mr. Milliken learned of the conflicting statements he drew up an affidvait in tended to keep Lafayette Jones out of Saeen froubie, sefawon o ne ae ba it Refrigerators.......... § woulc urnish needed evidence. 1en * f. ‘ ab Ma a came the difficulty of locating the . ear OO EE By Be De POO 7 en OND me $15. Refrigerators.......... $ 9. 85 brother of the missing valet. ‘ CT rin) dB ee or) ere O° & aS Cy et Be gh) > tae Bo MR YRSE SO). $20.00 Refrigerators $1 - re S ba sas aes ona gi. | es Hint, SB Oe a oy oe) re $25.00 Refrigerators.......... 6.5 Active Search Begun. 4 xy, ee : ae ape ee hs ke. wie ees Ve 7 ” $30.00 Refrigerators.......... 822.75 Deputy Sheriff Adams of Galveston : ae | Ay. fa; a $40. $ ‘ g County, who is intimately acquainted with Lafayette, was enlisted in the work. He explained here to agents for Patrick that Lafayette was inclined to assist as he might in the work of say- ing Patrick, but he was fearful of the consequences to himself. Adains was instructed to find La- fayette Jones, and one Saturday night he discovered him on board a sioop at Galvesten. The captain of the vessel was Walter “Tabb, Lafayette’s brother- in-law. Adams attempted to get on board, but was warned to Keep away. In the night the sloop disappeared and in the morning agents for Patrick were summoned from Houston. The sloop Was supposed to have sailed for La $4.50 Go-Carts for 82.48 $6.50 Go-Carts for $4.75 $10.00 Go-Carts for $6.50 The Last of The Household’s $200,000 Stock Is Now on Sale at 60c on the Dollar.

? Pi RR Ra tay ‘ee’ *® eae my gh > > @ ee ee Le 4 ~Y ee ete © Oe are de “7 eeapir Ses Mage ’ OEE ce ik sie Ce The Last of the Household's an : SANITARY IRON BED-DAVENPORT iceectes fiat Pees eee a P F EP | AT ap ¢ Rr PCA: ete oamtecaii dal Bae Gy 26 Ne eo re it, ‘ : ) } . ee oe x Hse Ee Ba PPP PRI ore , AGA ‘ ‘ ’ Fe wren abo > : . : SS o~ i , tk ) Dy 7, a) Vs hy =-@enet we? F+.*, f

26s Pay ef Pee? ¢Y, dy 4 re 9 “” i, ——— i 7 P63 - . °C OM O18 4a. 6 GIMe- @ @1 oe y _ a x =*%e* { 1 % “re ‘ ere - Ce a.*% Bigess

‘- be e-- o.44 - * - — , « ~ + welt Sw o> ote s S'S SS HO 21S GPOPiea wre! es &/e & ae a, = @ 4° * @ & > . «ae > oe J ; sas 8, . se eeee : : bathe ¢ mao 2 hae hte sh 7 Petits Like cut—made of metal throughout—opens up + nig a tull- size double bed with full head and foot- boards and two steel compartments un- derneath in which to store the bed clothes. A REVERSIBLE INGRAIN $2 gf RUGS (9x12 FEET) “RUGS (x12 FEET)... 913,19 "RUGS (x12 FEET)...918,19 The Last of the Household Stock of RUGS (9x12 FEET) GOOD BRUSSELS VELVET RUGS. $15 15 MAGNIFICENT BED-DAVENPO SUPERIOR INGRAIN RUGS (9x12 FEET) $9, 15 * (9x12 FEET) TERMS, $2.50 CASH AND 50c A WEEK.

The Last of the Household’s Here's the Last of the Houschold’s DRESSERS SIDEBOARDS Household’s Kelly's gr gg Kelly's , Price, .50 Refrigerators.......... rice, Refrigerators. Worth $15.00—Kelly’s price—without the COVOPTINGGD. bs oso Kca sensi vibsévesd cae 4 a I I a i el i i el il el il il ill il il ill ill il i il, a tt }

owe Sodus «

—

| KELLY'S SPECIAL FOR . ‘MONDAY About 1000 sets of Pot Covers~-- each set consists of seven heavy tin lids in assorted sizes to fit all pots and kettles com- plete with wire holder , — One of the very finest Bed-Davenports ever produced. as shown in this cut. gag needed in every Solid -gak frame, with broad arms carved with lions’ PAY ch i. heads—large wings at side and heavy carved claw feet. 0 pho istered | in : - ie. 8 es . kitchen. finest velour. In the daytime it’s an elegant and massive Parlor N: ave ated 5 yer agp Sold them as a special at 25c. Kelly's Porte, and there the workers from both terms port. Can be instantly converted into a full-sized bed, comeiell , with head and footboard, and has box underneath in price, for the seven 19 lids and wire holder, Vi“ ‘ ot: Southeast cre Feveth and Olive _ ist. 196 VERE Bring the exact e¢ ———— A ; ah Houston and Galveston gathered. Tabb s change, please. mes a had arrived there and was on watch. , ’ , r ae i i aoe | SEY) a NS) ENGNG ENGAGE SO SENG: aes TONG ‘the way of securing a statement from 4 4 i) } éy wht Nat? sal é Pk Seat ge Spring water shipped by “Staatsquellenversand” MOUND Sisfelslee morte eieietelelaleaie is transitory. 22 cs BAD NAUHEIM .— Exciting Three-Mile Race. = aS O: = ¢ LEP eS r @ - 4a9 78 peaees et VOD ARES CIIZ, ie] : In General Debility, the weakness, It is three miles over a rough roa unless arrested. will gradually increase be | f Salt and mother-lye shipped by Gr. Salinenrentamt As a rest cure we recommend the charmingly siteeted, small and quiet 1 watka. pani maaan and finally become permanent. - we For this reason great care must Wright, the father of the girl Jones is iclisans cs eae coe of the proven Tike ? end pits mad Lapin Rene ie = _* we - a 7 iene Dame Fashion's edict. silk Gloves for lence wear. The perfect-fitting-wear- enduring “KAYSER” embodies a]]

™ core 7 s

Co Siete seat

BAD NAUHEIM Hote! Augusta Victoria RENOVATED 1905 Most prominent situation, directly opposite the three Springs | houses and Salines. Separate apartments with private bath, ae ficent Vestibule. Lift. Blectrie fight. Heat. és. B.A ALETTER, own ee

cqn000g0

Geen os

Until. May 2d we have decided to make our new whalebone plates with best teeth for $2.00. Do not cover reof of mouth. Guaranteed to bite corn off the cob. Fit first time. 270 Years’ Guarantee. BEST SET OF TEETH <i cciineatians citiilnitnaviliiesiiaiiiia EIBOSTON Te VENDOME!

The Cod Liber Otl Emu'sion ‘*Par Excelienee” It renews the appetite, restores the nerve tone and enriches the impover- ished blood,

SILVER FIL a BONE FILLINGS.

finally secured one, and, crossing th: Day, found Lafayette Jones, he would mot talk about the case. His lips ha been sealed by Craig and Walter Tabb. The situations as they have develope have been largely the result of the vacilla characteristics of the Jones fa pon the one hand its the in clination to take advantage of the of portunity to set themselves right witt the world, and on the other side the fear of consequences. Walter Tabb has been the one who

1 12 2) e/a gigie @ w)e,

the essentials. [ir gocons commaeinanests Eases oS

It is a food as well as a meuicine, and apelin the nourishment neces- sary to enable the organs of the body to properly. perform their functions— which means perfect health. Ozomulsion is the kind Physicians Prescribe for Colds, Coughs, Con- sumption and all Pulmonary Troubles ; | Scrofula, General Debility, Loss of

CHICAGO DENTAL PALAGE Of New.York and Boston. St. Louis Office, 513 Olive St. Over Aloe’s, Open daily. Sundays, 9 tm 4.

COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, A HOTEL FOR REFINED PEOPLE, Unexcelled ia location and appointments bF to ladies, families and tourists, 5 minutes’ walk from Back Bay R GREENLEAF & en ge The NEW Profile House, White June 25. any hotel in the city. Particularly Pertect aulet: ; Mts., opens. :

eves

has done most to complicate matter Two years ago he drove a newspaper eorrespondent from his boat when th: craft was at anchor in Houston and threatened serious trouble to any who} might approach. He was armed. Valet — was at that time in the cabin o )

Flesh, Anaemia and all W asting Dis-| = eulilaibiiiladiecibens sutentia asa aik aa ones i hes HOWARD'S APPLIANCE and || NEW ST. “JAMES HOTEL ME POWERFUL OINTMENT Merchants’ Lunch For sale by all druggists. There are two sizes—-8-oz. and 16-02. Bottles; Circulates Blood, and Re- 13 Tv 3 DAILY. stores Pelt” Vitel Satins ld on trial, the Formula is printed in 7 languages on each. uit OZOMULSION LASORATORIES || [r,particular crply Mowata Os, Ba 98 Pine 8t.. New York. it

84 ; ; , i H

Page 21

: SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1906 ) ; ’ ; ? FULL JUSTICE, EF DAHO'S PROMISE. 10. THE MINERS -_—_-— -- ~~ Gov. Gooding Says Trial Will Be Fair to Union Of- ficials. 2 “MULCTED THE AUTOIST discovered that he was being used for * : ' a “good thing’ by constables of little ; towns along the road. Schlichter had been stopped three times by ropes stretched across the main highway when he found that the telephone was being used to apprise others of his coming. The machine was then turned off into an unfrequented road and speeded up for the remainder of the journey. If the new law were in effect he might now be in Jail with his license revoked. Constable Passed Word Along by Telephone, Speciat tc the Memt-Disdatch. ATLANTIC Cray, N. d., Apel 21.—J. J. Schlichter, a Philadelphia autoist, with a penchant for speed, fell a victim to the Jersey laws on his way to the ‘shore and paid four $5 fines before he Fe —— . yee og \ Pd : ) i- making special 4 | this week. . om ee, ee me —_—— MPLETE AT PRICE ABOVE STATED, $2.00 CASH; BALANCE 50 CENTS PER WEEK “$8 CASH, BALANCE With each eutfit cost- $1.60 PER WEEK ing $98 or over. Four Rooms Furnished Complete, $98 PARLOR Furnished Complete As Enumerated Be- low, for $95 50 $2.00 CASH. Balance 50c Per Week. L por ears eee arsed )1 Parlor Rug. Fede a ummm, 1. Parlor Sofa. 1 Parlor Rock- er. BELIEVES THEM GUILTY. Right Granted Un- der Law. | He Will See They Have Every | : SOCIALISTS MISTAKEN Publication of Wrong Views Have Given Rise to Gorky Feeling. Bis The Family Entertainer There’s fun and music all the year in the home that owns an Edison Phonograph. It talks, plays and sings. It makes home happy because it pleases every member of the family, from baby to grandmother. On an IMPROVED EMISON PHONOGRAPH you can hear the latest popular or finest cla: s’cx!. vocal, orchestral or band music; the gems of vaude- ville, comic opera or minstrelsy. It provides a greater variety of fun and good music than any other automatic entertainer, yet costs but $10.00 up: Edison Gold Moulded Records, 35:‘cents each. Hear it free of charge, at your dealer's, NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 75 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N. J. Dealers, with stores, wanted in evety town not yet covered — Ne ee NEGLECTED COLDS Run Into the “GRIP” and PNEUMONIA. | RADWAY’S | ‘READY RELIEF and prevent pneumonia, or cure it if already manifested. By taking twenty or thirty drops of the Ready Relief in some hot water on going to bed and pinning a piece of. flannel ' saturated with Ready’ Relief about the throat, you will get up in the morning entirely relieved from Sore Throat. or Inflamma- he PNEUMONIA tion of t Lungs should be treated with the Ready Relief as follows. The pa- tient should be given 20 drops of the Ready Relief every hour ina wine glass of water, and the whole chest, back and _ front, must be kept under the influ- ence of the Ready Relief by fre- quent applications. Beef tea and animal broths must be given to support the patient, and his bow- els are to be occasionally moved with Dr, Radway’s Pills. 1 FOR EXTERNAL NSE: | J PPLY BY THE HAND RUB $8 ye & T ON WELL,OR SAT § Sore Throat and Cold. Dear Sir—Allow me to thank you for the good results received from your Rem- edy. I caught cold. The doctor called twice a day, and finding his remedies too slow, I used one bottle of your Ready Relief with wonderful results. I have also found it acts like a charm for sore throat, which I am subject to every win- ter. I used it with great benefit for sev- eral ailments my children have had, and recommend it, whenever ] see it is need- ed, to my friends. You can use this if you like; I mean every word of it. Yours, very truly, MRS. L. DITTMAR, 710 E. 145th St., 4 Ri TWENTY DROPS TOATEA: Ht: Seed spoOMFUL IN HALF A ER TruMBLER OF WA eR. | Dr. Radway & Co. » Radway Sq. (Worth and Lafay- ette Sts.), New York. Radway’s Ready Relief Sold by All Druggists. eorepeelen ey pte! t it i riety Hit i ; idi tthe } ‘ ; Hoe iT | | nil {i} ; ait HMO ' i if I tte a ei Hi VARA TAIN ; i i ith fb it ¥ MHD ' ’ Pat as ~*~ er re cert Setenenineteeen 3eauty—Strength A Form Sublime to Those Who Take -Vaucaire — GalegaTablets Bust Develeper, Flesh Foed and Tonic. Containing the genuine Red Galega Lacti-Phosphate of Lime and our own essentia] ingredient. They aré far betfer than any liquid preparation. One box tablets more than equals 4 boktles liquid. They fill out shrunken parts, develop the bust, create | a natural appetite, produce restful sleep and clear ..- the complexion. If you are careworn, nervous and i, ‘run-down, try a box of VAUCAIRE GALEGA TAB- 3 *-» LETS and note their wonderful effect. is ) physicians, noted authoritie’ on editors 2 3 Indorsed hoe peduty columns of leading ublications ana the New York Journal, the.great medical authority. hree w , t, $1.00. % og des tn.60, BENT BY MAIL 48 DESIRED, “”. Y°e# treatmen ‘ gmt ; os fe : the same formula as ee a by Harriet Hubbard Ayer. , Kita. be Write for free booklet and lar sample of ' lorose wee 4 ‘Ee isauty Cream. WILLARD WHITE CO. Chichen ie Beware of | go, Ill. Substitutes. Sold and recommended by RABOTEAU & CO, DRUGGISTS, wai ‘whatever to Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOISE, Idaho, April. 21.—Maxim Gorky’s message of sympathy to the members of the Miners’ Federation who are accused of conspiring to bring about the killing of former Gov. Steunenberg, and the prisoners’ response that they are “with his in spirit,’’ have brought out from Gov. Frank R. Gooding a state- ment in which he says: “There is not the remotest idea on the part of any one connected with the pros- ecution but that the defendants will be given an eminently fair trial. Every fea- ture of the laws that have been framed for the protection of innocent men ac- cused of crime will be involved to the very letter on behalf of the officialg of the federation. There is no tendency deny the defendants any of their legal or moral rights. “Personally, knowing what I do of the case and of the evidence that is to be presénted against the men, I firmly be- lieve that all three—Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone—are guilty of planning the as- sassination of Frank Steunenberg. They conspireqd together to that end, and are just as guilty of the crime, in my opin- ion, as though they had actually been present and hurled the bomb that killed the former Governor, instead of hiring Harry Orchard to do it for them. Elected Before the Crime. “T have not been elected to my posi- tion as Chief Executive of Idaho for the purpose of prosecuting or persecuting the officials of the Western Federation of Miners. There has been no election since the tragedy for which we are seeking to punish the men now under arrest. I was chosen to administer the laws of the State, 6riminal @s, well as civil, nearly 14 morth& before that crime was com- mitted. | “So it is with every official who has anything whatever to do with the arrest or the trial of the federation officials. There is not a single officer called in or appointed or assigned to the special duty of punishing the assassins of Steunen- berg since the commission of the crime. Judge Smith, who is to preside at the trial: Sheriff Nichols, who took charge of the inquiry immediately upon the ex- plosion of the bomb; County Attorney Van Duyn and all the other officials are men who were elected by the votes of the people long before the commis- sion of the crime. “When the trial takes place, which will be in not many weeks, the public will fully realize that we have not been proceeding on prejudice. Confessions by Two Men. “It is, of course, known that Harry Orchard, the taol of the coterie of men who had established themselves at the heat of the miners’ organization, has made a complete confession, cials or anyone connected with prosecution. ‘Steve’ Adams has made a sweeping confession, without promise. Samuel Gompers to send delegations to Idaho to hear Orchard and Adams tell of permit all working men who were hon- estly and earnestly seeking after infor- mation to be informed that these men had really made confessions. “The Socialist papers have made all kinds of statements regarding the con- duct of the officers of this State and Cvolorado as well, absolutely unfounded, suit. en them credence, and I desire to have who were above reproach, who would myths, ing only to enforce the laws murder.,’’ WED IN TWO STATES. Name and Becoming Bigamist. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 21.— Sheriff Mount has received a message from D. G. F. Warner, prosecuting at- turney of Frankfort, Mich., inquiring about Frank Conner, formerly of Waynetown, Montgomery County. Ac- cording to the Michigan attorney Con- ner Is a bigamist. He says Conner came to Frankfort last sumimer where he went under the name of Nash, married a young girl, lived with her a week and then deserted her. When the young wife told her story the prosecutor in- stituted proceedings against Conner, alias Nash, charging him with desert- ing his wife. He was traced to Wayne- town in this county and from there to Danville, I., where he was arrested. Conner came to Waynetown about three years ago from Rossville, fll. He married Miss Laura Phillips, the hand- some daughter of Dr. Phillips, formerly of Wingate, after a short courtship. SWEDEN WITHDRAWS FROM NORWAY FORTS, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. COPENHAGEN, April 21.—The work of demolishing the forts on the Nor- wegian frontier is now in full activity. From Frederiksten, Oerje, Kroksund and Dingsrud nearly all the guns and ammunition have been removed. The operations will be finished in due time, in accordance with the treaty of Karl- stad. The Swedish Press mentions this tact with satisfaction. and that! without the promise of clemency or any |! other agreement on the part of the offi- ; the | also | likewise | “The offer to permit John Mitchell and | and I regret to say that some few of the! Kastern ‘yellow’ papers have followed No doubt some honest-minded cit- | izens, seeing such statements, have giv- | an investigation made by labor leaders. prove that these confessions were not | and that the officials were ae- | tuated by good motives and were seek- | against Man Charged With Changing | 1 Parlor Chair. 1 Parlor Table. : 1’Parlor Lamp. With an outfit costing )] Pair of Lace $75 an exquisite DIN- Curtains NER SET FREE. : 3 Pictures. Win a cava cone ¢DiMing’ ROOM With an outfit costing $50 this COMFORTA- tg t's & § y S Site {Q roe () Furnished Complete BLE ROCKER FREE. As Enumerated Be- low, for $99.51 $2.00 CASH. Balance 50c Per i* Week. 1 Sideboard. 1 Dining Table. 4 Dining Chairs. 1 Rug. 2 Pictures. Saat Conds tes Oran bcs Seat! NG) IS Tiss Oe Kin ~~ ag whens : With an outfit costing $25 a beautiful S * 7 4 So ce * €¢)) CO * BO Ht et pe et ps pe As Enumerated Be- low, for Chair Ss. 1° Kitchen Table. 1 Room Oil- cloth. YOU SAVE ONE-HALF BY PURCHASING ONE OF THESE 1, 2, 3 OR 4 ROOM OUTFITS DURING THIS MONTH. FRAMED PICTURE | a * @ Phoenix 5=-Piece Parlor Suite This splendid Suite is one of the smartest creations of the season; frames are mahoganized birch, good quality tempered steel; it is an easy y $35.00 value, marked at superbly carved and polished; upholstering $2.50 Cash, 50c Weekly. of choice patterns of velour; springs are of E E F E a Round Pedestal Table This massive table will add much to the comfort and charm of any dining room. Strongly made of selected material, superbly finished in oak. and colors, per yard Linoleums their confessions was made in order to | $1.50 Cash 11,50 Worth scatman: a insti YOUR FACE WILL DECIDE. Straight, even features and firm, clear skin make YOUR FACE truly YOUR FORTUNE, It you have pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, superfluous hair or Flegant. Brussels wide range of patterns Beautiful Ingrains at, Cash or Credit wld wild Brussels Room Rugs Like the one here shown, add more to the cheerfulness and general effect of a room than anything else; the choice, new leading mills can produce; large enough for Ts patterns and designs are superb, and the 10 the average room; price $9. h color schemes the brightest and best that the $1.50 Cash—50c Weekly. WE ARE SHOWING 100 DIFFERENT FREE PREMIUMS FOR OUTFIT BUYERS. | . 10¢ via! / Seen: AAAS «) oS ee rs. © ’ SHOPPING BAGS (Like the one illustrated) are always appreci- ated by the ladies; are made of heavy linen Of I loor Coverings is very com rlete at this time, having an- ticipated the usual heavy buying in this department. We offer— Carpet, in a Choice Velvet Carpets 59c 12c In newest patterns at 47e yard, and Oilcloths at 28e yard. at, per yard. last, at 033." F9 SAPS Snes neyo Neiges etek = wn ‘ ihe oe * v ® dt Te elon oS. tl i i a Terms Adjusted to Suit ) with cord, closely knitted; seal brown in color and about 16x20 inches in size; handles are of fine quality genuine leather, very strong; this use- ful special, which usually at $ sells for 50¢e, we offer to our customers on Monday only, or while 2000 of them 10¢c Open Sat. Until OP. M. Scunnnnnessstnetemmeemnanmmamname tines ase ee ae A NR oe npn a $91: 1 NEW YORK via Cincinnati Washington Baltimore Both sexes and all ages are liable to epl- leptic fits, but no matter bow serious the case hor of how long standing. Elixir Kosine, the discovery of a famous Washington scientist, will cure the dread disease. Johnson Bros. Drng Co., St. Louis, obtained the local agency for this scientific remedy as soon as they " . “Elixir Kosine 1s positively guaranteed by it8 | 22.00 to N Philadelphia discoverer to cure epileptic fits and all nervous | Ew YORK. and spasmodic twitchings aud affections. 8o} 3 via confident is he that it will do this that he | Cleveland has instructed Johnsen Bros. Drug va to self | Buffalo it under a positive guarantee that the money | will be refunded should ft fall. You run n' $23. 50 to NEW YORK risk in buying Elixir Kosine, as one of the | i. best-known druggists absolutely agrees 3 Se Tice turn your money if it does not cure. | $1.50. Mail orders filled, The Kosine Oe., | Trains Leave St. Louis Washington, D. C., or Jobnson Bros. Drug | 8:17 a.m. 12 noon, lp.m., 11:26 p.m, ¥ New York Central Lines. other blemishes you owe it to vourself to have the condition corrected. If you have a crooked, flat or humped nose, if your ears stand out from your head, or if your skin is fabby or baggy about the neck or eyes, you cannot expect the success that goes with good appearance. If information about the Woodbury System for making the face perfect. which is safe and painless, aS Consultation free and absolutely confidential. John H. Woodbury Dermatological Institute = (Dept. S. P.) 306 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg., St. Louis, you are suffering from any of these disadvantages write or call for | Co., St. Louis. ob , toa _BIG FOUR : Loop oS Ticket Office, B’dway and Chestnut. S Either pri | —— | Pores, i out ete..4 cured ng erful’ ; — ’ 3 ow - a R MORPHINESSURA | edy for the cure o F ot cll tied, Ou pod at $2 yor bentle. M Cura ic oF , ‘ is for interne] use. Delta Co., St. Louis, Bee a sux ay Late Cee ‘: sina ESTED OR LEER PAE LN BAN 4 RS MN BEC

Page 22

? j » o Pros on a ee Raine Tien ae so oF . eit eo “ Ne ie f Wee oF, | ay + ..Aboae MON MP La Ee AF OR ERS SE ETT ER PRT afi . re TELL STORY OF WOE

eronimo and Friends Deny é Report of Plan for an Insurrection.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAWTON, Okla., April 21.—Twenty of the chiefs and headmen of the Apache tribe of Indians met ih council at moon rise in avery secluded spot in the Wichita Mbuntains near Medicine Bluff, the historical section of the mountains, rhe settlement upon the proposition of sending a delegation to Washington to ake their last plea to the War De- Sitinent for their freedom. dt was only after a great deal of strat- egy that a newspaper reporter was al- lewed to enter the camp where the con- ference was being held. At one time he Was stopped by an Apache scout and in- quirreq of ‘“‘are you the gentleman who bas called Asa here tonight?’ This gave the reporter a large amount of conceit, thinking that he had been mistaken for fer an army official. But he. answered NURSE HEROINE OF BRITISH ARMY RETIRES ON AGE Red Tape Held No Fears for Miss Browne With Lives at Stake. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, April 21.—Tne nursing serv- ice of the army has lost one of the most | notable women who have tended the wounded in war since Florence Nightin- gale brightened the Crimean wards with her presence. Miss Sidney J. Browne, whief of Queen Alexandra’s Imperial Mil-

sion after 23 years of hospital work in train, trench and tent. This distinguished woman has reached the age limit which compulsory, and she is taking with her warm personal expressions of regard from the Queen and aiso from the War Office staff. Miss Browne has been at headquarters since the conclusion of the South Afri- can war, and very soon the Generals and civil chiefs in Pall Mall will give a dinner in honor of Miss Browne’s great services to the army. Her career has been a splendid exam- ple of striving against unfavorable con- ditions, and it is largely due to her un- tiring perseverance that the sick and wounded in war enjoy such solace and comfort under the care of the devoted women, some of high social rank, who make the military nursing service their aim and object in life. Some of Miss Browne's best work was performed in the Soudan. Always in danger of being rushed by savages, the nursing work was carried on with many disadvantages; but it was not until the war in South Africa was in progress that the great strain of a modern cam- sy fell on the nursing staff. Miss rewne was early at the front, and had charge of two general hospitals. The wounded ang the sick came in a cease- less stream, and no woman perhaps ever existed for a long period with less sleep than Miss Browne. Every sort of meaningless regulation and red tape that interfered with the comfort of the. bedridden soldier was swept ruthlessly aside by this coura- geous woman, who by her personal skill and efficient supervision helped to re- store more men to good health than any fingle nurse in any campaign.

|

with a petition presenting the Apaches’ requests. Ask End of Imprisonment. asks, first, that they be released as prisoners of war; second, that they be itary Nursing Service, retires on a pen- , makes retirement |

| | matron-in- The petition as drawn at the council (Dy NANA ANg ANS AN

102-1104-1106-1108 ‘= OLIVE ST.

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en Cabinet a “194 $2.00

Come and $e: ms clays on Third Hoor

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‘Yours. It was presided over by Asa ekluge, a United States scout and a irons graduate of the Carlisle Indian School, who was appointed Feb. 1 as a delegate to look after the interests of e Apache Indians, both here and in ashington. By a private subscription ong the tribe, $€00 in cash was raised last week. With this sum they decided the council to send Asa Dekluge, kesman; Old Geronimo, the noted rrior; To-klon-nen. who went to \rizona and New Mexico in March to pect those territories with a view of curing 32,000 acres of land; and Chad- , prox ‘for Naches, who is in very r health, from a bullet wound which jerced his right lung, to the capital

Z NEW PUBLICATIONS. President Roosevelt * and the Panama Canal “Tell the whole truth, whether it hurts or not.’’ . Armed with this manly .s from the President

the Panama authorities, Mr. Lindsay Denison, of Everybody's Magazine, went to Panama to find out what ps really going on there. What he found ‘should rake every patriotic Ameri- tan’s cheek watt with pride. ~- “Making Good at Panama” in Everybody's for May— tells exactly what is being done. erybodys aQaZine Just Out ‘ Ig cents a copy $1.50 @ year

PROCTOR'S FIFTH AY. THEATER, N. Y. A rare opportunity to acquire a gilt edge in- vestment in the heart of New York City’s greatest. thorouglifare ADJOURNED SALE, ~ Bryan. Kennelly, Auct., will sell at auction at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange Salesroom, 14-16 Vesey st., Wednesday, Apr. 25,1906 New York (ity, ~ Executors’ Sale, Estate of Peter Gilsey, Deceased, by order of yond se and John Gilsey, Esqs., Executors, ft 185 to 1193 Broadway, NORTHWEST COR. 28th ST., fee four and five-story brick and stone Ruild- used for stores and offices. Sine of plot .@ feet on Broadway x18 feet on 28th st. choice is only a short distance from av. 4 Pennsylvania KR. BR. Station at 28th st. and = Av., and elevated station at 28th st. and % Messrs. Wolf, Kean & Uliman, York vile Uersone , oer f Mare a = ere York city. he learning that a correspondent was with them, immediately looked him up and began telling him their tales of their hardships as prisoners of war upon the Fort Sill Reservation. March 1 all the feed belonging to the Apache Indians gave out, and because of the backward season, the grass was late to start and their small herd began to rapidly die. During March the num- ber found dead averaged 10 a day. They value their cattle at $20 a head, This would make their loss reach $0000. This divided among the 60 families of the tribe would mean a loss of $100 to each family. That sum of money to these Indians would be equal to $1000 to the average pale-face brethren. The Apaches have at various times been sat down upon very hard by the military authorities, but they have now found a true friend in Maj. Taylor, com- manding Fort Sill, who has recommend- ea to the War Department asking that hearing. The Major’s ‘sympathy beei brought about by the nen, who was an Apache scout under Taylor on several campaigns. To-klon- nen assisted in the capture of the bal- ance of the Apache tribe, even to his erward To-klon-nen returned to his family and consequently was made a prisoner of war. Deny Plans for Outbreak. Immediately upon the receipt of the permission from the War Department allowing these representatives to leave the Fort Sill reservation they will pro- ceed to Washington to lay their case before the President and Congress. Geronimo, To-klon-nen and Asa weré shown a report from Washington dur- ing the council in which it was stated “the nature of the trouble that has been Fort Sill, incident to which is the threat of the Indians forcibly to break away from the post, is explained at the dians go on the road with a wild west show.” These three head men were greatly astonished at such a report and Stated that there never had been and never would be an attempt toa forcible outbreak by them, as they were certain when the matter was presented to the Washington authorities in the _ right light that they would secure their lib- erty. The report continued: ‘‘But last year many of the Indians were permitted to join a wild West show which traveled Over the country. When they came back to the post it was found that many of them had learned to gamble and had picked up other bad habits.”’ The Apaches replied to this point in press dispatch saying that no member of their tribe has ever traveled with a wild West show. And that Geronimo and three of his band were exhibited at the World’s Fair last year ,under military control. And for the gambling they have long known the art of card playing and always play for money. SCARE FOR WOMAN COSTS TWO LIVES. Special Cable to the Post- eaten and New York World PARIS, April 21.—Two young men, named Dethorey and Joly, were drowned at Nancy owing to a foolhardy exploit on the river. They took a small boat, in which they were rowing towards the edge of a dam to give a fright to a lady who was with them, when they found themselves unable to return. Théy were swept over the dam and thrown into the water The lady floated, and was reseued by a spec- —* who plunged in and dragged her The two men sank were drowned.

immediately and

Stole to Escape Devils. LONDON, April 21.—Frank Cecil, a Salvation Army insurance agent, who was sentenced to four months’ impris- onment at Worcester for stealing a hi- cycle, said that he had been in a spir- itualistic trance for nine months, and during that time he saw a lot of devils coming toward him. He could not re- member anything about the bicycle, but thought he might have taken it as a means of escaping from them, International Press feel BUCHAREST, Roumania, Apri! %1.— The Roumanian Journalists’ Association has received the news that the Interna- tional Board of Journalists is consider- irig the question of holding the next in- ternational congress of journalists § in Bucharest, some time in the fall. Cost. Mille, editor of the Adevarul, has been commissioned by the association to go to Switzerland and confer with the board and also extend the congress the hearty

welcome to the Roumanian capital.

the this delegation be allowed to proceed to, Washington and that they be given a'| has | friendship , existing between himself and To-klon- |! own wife and family being captured by | the army in which he was fighting. Aft- |

brewing among the Apache captives at | War Department as the result of the | refusal of the authorities to let the In- |

ane , RRR RAR RR rs 4. yy Ray iyAigy Roy Bry Ay Big Ky My Ry Ry RyRy Ry Rainy hy This 5-piece Suit, consisting of sofa, rocker, arm chair and two reception chairs is selected birch, finished in mahogany and richly carved, upholstered with the best steel springs, in beautiful velours. It must be seen to be ap- preciated. Other houses ask $30 for this suit. Our special price. = ~ets TT» built of $18.75 . ee te oe , + , : DOS DO OK GE OE OE ME OO = * # 4 ret & « al Sint a mor ti, ig

PA MW MH . y <* — <_< * et. +h i <7. 5 a . J oe Se a oe aes # » 5 - os. , 7 S ) * . “= — *d < ee Oe, ares At. : fk RK KAKA KA mY sat “ah f NS xe v An elegant oth t Ingrain Floor -. ert feet; colors and shades; $6.50 value for... Rug; size 9x12} a Odidd i | Special Metion satiets | Notice to Out- of-Town Customers Send us your mail orders for any of these three Rugs —they will have our prompt attention and be shipped at once. FREE—AIl this week we will give away free with each Axminster, Velvet or Brussels Rug or Carpet a somutttns Parlor in all

PRICES

LU ustiepeny i Mf; 1 i ye tbs, Fe sii Men Sper 386 EASY TERMS. The New “Quick Meal’ A better Range than the new “Quick Meal” Gas Range was never placed on the market. It is made to last—not to enter into cheap competition with other inferior makes. We are the Olive Street Agents for them.

ITS MANY. GOOD POINTS. ist—Elevated oven and broil- er adjusted to the right height —no more stooping or back- breaking. 2d Raised high above the floor—easy to clean—no chance for dust or dirt to settle un- derneath. 8d—Warming oven rests on bake oven, thus utilizing the heat as it rises—no waste of gas. A PRETTY GO-CART, A neat litle Go-Cart broad arms and rest, upholstered in green silk; a great big bargain for

$1.79 with broad foot Out-of-Town Customers We sell goods out- side of St. Louis for cash or on time payments. Send for our 150- page illustrated catalogue. Correspond with us. It will pay you well.

We are Agents for the Quick Comfort Refrigerators TERMS: $1.00 Cash, 50c Weekly ee ee Se

It inches high, pol- { ished wood and f¥ is a positive $3.50 value. special price—— This Magazine OF Book Rack x » er Our

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i Zi NOW READY E invite your inspection of the new “Queen Quality~” Oxford models for Spring. Even though you may not now be ready to purchase, you will find the display full of interest, presenting as it does the correct and authoritative shoe fashions for the coming season. And so great is the variety that every taste can be pleased and every foot fitted with a shoe that will give “case the first day worn.” Prices range from $2.50 to $3.50

In all Leathers The West’s adeut & Shoe House *‘ Ease the first day worn” 619 to 623 North Broadway” Ze COLLEGE OXFORDS EYOND question the hit of last season was scored by the “Queen . Quality” College Boots. And oo less a hit will be scored this sexson by the latest “Queen Quality” production—the College Ox- ford. Nothing could be smarter for street wear than the College Oxfords of Patent Leather, Gun Metal or Kid. Wear them now, if you would be ahead of the great army of imitators that are sure to follow. ‘Prices are $3.00 and $3.50 mo OAKS 3; 333939333939592909999999! 333533353953539599 932999 7« | s«| Woman’s Health Every woman may be attract- ive. Bright eyes, pink cheeks and red lips are her nature- given right. A sallow skin, lack of animation, low spirits and weak nerves may be avoided by the use of Beecham’s Pills. a remedy that well deserves the confidence of every woman. Again and-again they have proved to be’ invaluable at those recurring times when so many women feel debilitated and suf- fer from nervousness, headache and depression. It is wonderful the way these pills assist Nature and rclieve the suffering. Every woman who values health and good looks should beconi¢e a user of BEECHAR’S PILLS Sold Everywhere. In boxes lc. and Sa

JUST A WORD ABOUT EsteyPianos For beautiful Quality of Tone, Perfect Touch and Action, Great Dura- bility and Capacity for Standing fn tune. the ESTEY PIANO excela Our large stock in cludes ESTEY PIANOS, BRAMBACH PIANOS, JANSSEN PIANOS, KROEGER PIANOS, OXFORD PIANOS | | ESTKY ORGANS. and terms of sale most reasonable. Pianos rent- ed at lowest rates, THE ESTEY CO., 1116 Olive Street. MORE than ONE MILLION People in the city of St. Louls ang

DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. : eee ie eee eg ale Sait ie ee, eae 9 territory READ the SUNDAY Pose pe i ts er

Page 23

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1906

ao

AF af GHOST VOICES —

BY PHONDGRAPK AUNTY'S INFORMAL “SECOND BAPTISN Negro Servant in Pastor’s Fam-

baptismal pool. It was very dark in the room and she plunged headfirst into water four feet in depth. The congre- gation was suddenly startled by a loud potash, accompanied by screams for elp. Circuit Clerk Bedford was the hero of the occasion. He ran to the baptismal room. He ruined anew suit by wading in the pool and rés¢uing the corpulent negro woman. She was removed to the dressing room and quickly revived. _As the Christian Church does not be- lieve in infant baptism the members of the congregation are congratulating Mr. SUITOR GONE: $0 1S HER $185 SIDNEY, Neb., April 21.—Miss Otte- man is employed at the Union Pacific Boone had gone. It transpired that dur- ing the short courtship he had bor- rowed $165 from the young woman. While mourning the loss of her money, Miss Otteman is philosophical enough to believe that the loss of an unfaithful suitor is a matter for congratulation. JILTED LOVER'S REVENGE BY BOMB, PARIS, April 21—A bomb prepared by a jilted sweetheart nearly killed two HALF-CENT FOR WIFE'S AFFECTION Injured Husband Gets Verdict

Ridgway together. Tne Ridgway's face , : excited a hed. “What is the matterr’ “This is the matter,"" Mrs. Price ~~ to her husband's statements, rice ordered Ridgway out of house and moved from the city. his wife to choone Mrs. Price demande tween him and her lover. left his house. | April. 1994, when he found his wife | ™ E “ee > sc swered, holding out the baby, accord= ~~ Price and Ridgway met secretly are ; he- © Before the court both Mrs. Price afid Price says he asked his wife: : eae ee axe ee a Indians Will Get, $1 02 Each for - ‘Seizure of Old Lands | In Kansas, MISKOGEE, I. T., April 21.—Indian Agent Kelsey haw $112,000 at his deposal, and the’ Delaware ‘per capita payment _ will begin April 23 in Bartlesville. This payment was ordered more than a year ago and is a settlement din full of all claims of the Delaware, tribe of In- dians dguinst the Government. Each Delawatfe will get $102.50. The payments wili be made in Bartlesville, April 23; Nowata, April 27, and Vinita, May 2; Each adult will be allowed to draw money for himgelf, and for minors legal guardians appointed by the court will draw money, Administrators will draw per capita for Delawares who have died since Oct, 13, 1944. There are 1100 Dela- wares who will share in the payment, This claim of the Delawares dats back’ 40 years. It is pfincipally for lands in Kansas which the Government failed to settle for. The claim wag for $626,08).. Only, $150,000.-was allowed. Of this, @ttorneys get $37,000. 4 denied improper Ridgway that the scratched They stated was due to a made about : Price became angry. Ridgway's wife ~— testified that she had been Hiving with © her husband In spite of Price's allega- — tions and that she believed him inno-j/7_ cent, . , ’ The jury granted Price one-half cent and costs. Humor in Dancing Tract. ‘A woman visitor to a London hospital a patient convulsed with laughter. and the reason. ‘They've given me «a ma*amt!’’ he gas . “Yee? “Its 8 aaa gen | dancing.’ Well?’ “Both my lege in eut off!’ - o Tt > aie - See . a . is Opposite Nugeots J The Helpful Fiub Charge Accounts Are recognized as one of the greatest conveniences ever extended to makers of homes in St. Louis, and the large number of young couples who are daily availing thentselves of its advantages proves to us the wisdom of meeting the public half way. In seleeting from the following choice offerings for this week, bear in mind that we do not add one copper to the expense in charging your bill of goods for payment when convenient. ON! SNE wim nee ahs ba Bs bab ‘ ‘ .

—— ee ate

Corner Broadway and Washington Avenue OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. ¥ t g¥i h} VATAVS PAS f +7 of 41.* ° SRRGip Seen 1g FR. sea Br mt SS aes Ps a eg Bh int , r’

wens 4 beh e

é 4 Ren. 9 ee ® ~ Ses a . van mi tahsnens oe Py ‘ ot. ~ " in : 7 _ er y ora ‘ y BSE ee oR 2 ee -’ 4 +* (Like Cut.) Full Turkish Genuine Leather Rocker This luxurious and most comforta+ ble piece has full ruffled front, bis- cuit-tufted back and springs. It - very artistic | handsome—well 23 3 $ » (Like cut.) This Vernis-Martin Iron Bed Is a very pleasing pattern, built in the Hub style and calculated to meet the demand for a medium-priced arti- cle. Comes in the artistic gold finish, as well as all the popular shades of enam- eling. It is a wonderful value at tress, and she did so with success for a wort $46. time, wheedling out of the baroness price this more than $30,000 within a few months. The first thing that Marie did was to raise a mock ghost. One evening she rushed into the bedroém of the baron- ess, who: was falling asleep, shouting, “Get up, madame,, your mother is here!” ‘“‘But my mother is dead,’’ said

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LIKE CUT. Made of highly polished quartered golden oak; pattern-shaped mirrvr; bent glass ends and door —size 35 inches wide and 75 in. high—price, re . Serene calles ntiientiined Investigation. At Passy lives a baron- work upon the gullability of her mis- 69 ‘FOR WOMEN'S $2.50 LOW OR ' and Cuban heels: large eyelets: sdles; also newest freak lasts. {Fatent Leathers, ess, advanced in years, who, although = 4 Vici kids, — box SPECIAL. lid Buffet, $18.75 (Like cut), worth $28.00. Quarter-sawed oak, golden or early English; piano polish; 45 inches hizh, 40 inches wide; one linen and one velvet lined drawer; A large china cabinet with door Sok oe set with leaded glass; beauti- Ay fully carved; 12x34 - inch GUN} French bevel plate mirror PQs

je4 —_— : $30.00 Axminster Rugs—9x12—exquisite Finest quarter-sawed oak, highly polished, tise =| {i i our line of Brass Beds is the most with French fashioned legs and genuine he 40c Granite Ingrain Carpets exclusive in the $ ; 5 5() et ing-room: calling for you,”” The baroness knees, madame, and pray,’’ said Marie, While she was fervently engaged in thy mother,’’:said the voice, ‘‘and if you: shepherd and fhe kings to Bethlehem. will act as agent between you and St. ‘ . @- | 5 3 } i he ETS YESS ARAN IA bs : : | , | 1 | SS es A co\\\\ Bh | he A real $65.00 value. This superb model is furnished in a fine grade of leather, or in : ess rose from prayer:and went to bed, : y lustrous finish; spring seat of good steel construction. Price.......... : = = Sa her mother, but the Redeemer, St. An- Cut from $30.00 to sna ee LIKE CUT. . and that they solemnly advised the r- | 44 this will the baroness was to cut oft resi oe chy: finest binke finish: With the new patent automatic opener. | , ++ 4 o¢ PSP 42444644 ee eo ee ee cut to §c cast brass trimmings. seat and back, large compartment be- - rejoiced over the hospital, as she is very imported velours of finest quality and SOR AT Cas me aly tiga The old lady now saw her mother as complete line of the cel- mahongany finish; 8 75 Bald 6 BOY; conte: hoa **ee * have an altar erected for special pray- Such a phenomenal sale makes priced upwards $4.00 Leather Box : ) the {nest grade German tubing, (Exactly as shown tinuous posts at head and foot: in harmonious blendings—extra Iext heav oun west, quality—fast colors—per yard ee : . ” oe city; this $45.00

en ee Genuine Chase Leather Couch This splendid Couch is one. of the best values we ever offered. The leather is of an extra good quality, diamond-tufted in eight rows. Frame is of quarter-sawed oak, mounted on artis- tic, carved claw SA Ee 8 Se ne oe feet. There are plenty of good quality steel springs employed in its make-up, | which prevent sag- Special wane to ree ee eaten and Tb swat * (ah A heeantecy deere fears ging. g ew Yor orld. warn® SWAY AT Va Vat OVAVA TATA UAT AVY, PE ae Faun ciao skal fo E TOIO 1D DO LOIOSOONIAECIORE A Real $20 Value for been sewn up by the doctors at the Sal- Nye gf etriere Hospital, and she has left the ospital apparently sound and well. She had stabbed herself to the heart, and when the doctors had sewn up the cut in the heart she was kept in bed for 14 days. She then insisted on getting up and leaving the institution. She dressed herself ang left the hospit- al on foot. Her husband has tried to keep her from doing the housework, but to no purpose, and the next night she insisted on going to a dance. CRICKETER PRINCE HUNTING LIONS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, April 21.—It will be good news for cricketers to hear that Kumar Sri Ranjitsinhji will be back in England in time for at least some of the matches of the coming season. The Prince has made a much longer stay in India than he contemplated when he left England. In one of his last letters to a friend he Says that he is arranging to go on a lion-hunti expedition with his fellow- -ricketer, rd Hawke, and will then be soon on his way home. Ranjitsinhji is a noted hunter of big game, and the scene of the coming expedition, the for- est of Gir, is the only place in India where the lion is hunted. It was in this forest that Maj. Carnegie was killed by a Honess last year. PLAYGOERS’ CLUB TO HONOR MISS TERRY. mS et il 21—An interesting ceremony Will take place at the close of Miss Ellen Terry's jubilee perform- , April 27, at His Majesty's Theater, PO Si Wives of Windsor’

70c Linoleums—The newest shades and pat- terns—particularly fine quality—per yard... Oilcloths—Complete line at, per yard China Matting—Strong and heavy —best quality China Matting—Extra heavy—all colors— best quality Japanese Matting——-Has carpet designs—in all colors—per yard R5c Ingrain Carpets—All wool—Oriental or floral *designs—per yard 90c Tapestry Brussels Carpets—Latest some with borders to match—special 300- yard mill purchase—yard $1.35 Royal Wilton Velvet Carpets—In designs ap- propriate for libraries, dining rooms, etc.— 5 per yard C $1.35 Axminster Carpets—i2 patterns from—some with borders to’match— | all. colors—per yard value for. ........ la POF eee, ,

patterns—

3..You Can Not Clean a _ Howse Perfectly by Ordi- nary Methods. | {Brooms ‘and Soap and Water Den’t Re- - move All the Dirt. “|. The ‘‘General,”” with his Dustless Method, does it all. by cold air. Compressed air for heavy cleaning. The entire house disinfected and perfumed. If time-saving and comfort -are desirable, you will give us a SUPERIOR DENTISTRY 23-23

a U M A ! nj as And I will ship C. 0. D. to any railroad station in the . Re ; ub’ U. S. this fine Willard Stee] Range. Anyone can say Patt cat they have the best range in the world, but I will fur- JUST SEND ME ONE DOLLAR for 15 years. All work for cost of ma Bstablished @ Years. BEST SET OF TEETH. $2.50 ° 00 ROWNS WORK 7, t 50 ‘7% If your plate does not fit, have our Patent © cig head ; AY es p Corrugated RELIABLE taken in 7 morning. get _— fame day. y securate dentists, who ere experts In our erstem ' pow ; L WORK dentistry. Don't throw your money away on the ~atee ntists when you can have it done by us for the cost of material. Positively na UNION DENTAL COLLEGE seats 2 ; Cor. Tth and > ont eS oe Marre nanan ee aa —— ~-

nish the evidence and leave the verdict to you. After you examine this range, if you are satisfied in every way, pay Agent $14.00 and freight, and you become the 3 possessor of the beat range in the world for the money. ‘The range has six &8-inch lids; 17-inch oven; 15-gal. reservoir; large warming closet: top cooking surface, 50x 34 ins. Guaranteed to reach you in perfect order. Ship ping weight, 400 lbs. Thousands in use and every oue You cannot afford to be sick with this chronic, torturing, annoy- ing disease—your work is hard and long and you must be free from pain and the annoyance that comes with rheumatism: Here is a letter from a railroad man, who suffered as you .do— but he does not suffer any. more—he took Uricsol and now he is PNT nd testinoniis. Agents Wanted, well—as you will be if you follow his advise. : “2 Seer) AOR | : WM G. WILLARD | . . ° dap \ ep Eee Co . . , You don’t have to take our word for it—write to hin—let him pay © No. 10 WILLARD BUILDING oT [QUIS, MO. tell you in person, or by mail, how he was cured and what he thinks nah | of Uricsol. NL eRe ch i as, Se eee ~~ Ss. E Open tilt 6; Sundays —— Fee Th

Se ee ~—. ee ae 2 tes ap ep

LOS ANGBLES, ‘ URICSOL CHEMICAL CO., Los Angeles, Cal. CAL., April 1, 1902, DEAR SIRS:—Having cuffered from rheumatism and a tor = % ry advised me to try your preparation, Uricsol, whieh reenits are truly wonderful. I have recommended Uricso) ing from rheumatism and the results have been very satisfactory: in turn are recommending the medicine to their friends. wonderful curative power of Uricsol. x Reliable Dentistry rent) Don't be humbuaxed by Gontiots whe claim to do painless work; our patented mathedy ¥ ee t. 80 moch that the . e a ' cre? , PERS Hartz Mi. Canaries, ‘ Established 23 years. All work guaranteed for 15 years, | aetna (Guaranteed to Sing.) OES EM Pie ts ae = So ee dans Pe Re iNOS SV eR ti tt sce ip titte> o -ay

. ¥ We also have a large, well- organized force of men for’ hand-cleaning, such as wash-. ing windows, woodwork, scrubbing floors, cleaning ~* paint and wall paper by lat- est noninjurious methods, etc. 4 ES ‘We clean Empty Houses and Frescoing. ame os BOTH ‘PHONES © GENERAL COMPRESSED AIR __ HOUSE-CLEANING CO. PI ae

Uricsol cures Rheumatism by dissolving and eliminating from the eyste the terrible tric acid that gathers at the joints and presses upon the mains causing you untold suffering. *: URICSOL CHEMICAL CO., Los Angeles, Cal. Price $1.00 per bettic. if aot satisfied after asiag four bottles, retara same te our agents aad fet your money beck, RABOTEAU & CO., | | BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV. Our St. Louis Agent. Yours gratefully, ae Sct D. W. B. Agent, Santa Fe Route. Lines West of Albuqnerque. Los isonec dA: | Special Prices Until April 25: os e ~ oF SAME WITH SOLID BRASS CAGE $2.60 Set of Teeth $9.00 $2. — i » 9 c GOLD FISH, Angora Cata, Dogs, Pigeona. : ** 3 . Bridge eee © eo # * _ j ft, Pa 22k Gold Grown .. $2.00 Gold Filings | palniess extractor fa St. Louis. ibe? il , tive guarentee of 15 years. None bat skilled dentiots graduate NATIONAL DENTAL PA Lady attendancs. Open daily ma in a -* Everything from a mouse to an elephant. ASK US! Kin. C 970, WHOLESALE TRADE SUPPLIED. BARTEL’S WEW YORK BIRD STORE, FRANK HALLER, Mer. 523 Franklin Ay., Near Sixth St. SEND FOR FREE PRICE LIST. eee €& : MAIL ORDERS will read a s f con- wreblatish te enn eng tae of. a8: ATTENDED TO. request of the Playgoers’ Club, will pre- sent her with a casket expressive of the — wae affection of the members of * ; it. ; tity cg s we : : = - % . Cag ee ee PO eas Se he “ 4 ty age’ Sth Be *. 3 : i . oe - ia $ Paes ale ora: ea ee - ca ae a

Ry . ~~ Pegs ee Sey Re PORN cy

Page 24

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS PO _post-DISPATCH APRIL. 22, 1908

=xeees eeeereseese sees eres ssteeeeeE=SEExe LESSEE rErrEs ad inches wide—714c value—- Monday, at Famous, yd........ -10c Check Nainsook, 5c A, big bargain—just when you want the , too—good quality-—no ing—severa] sized checks —10c value—Monday, yd..

10c India Linons, 614¢ Five hundred pieces for this a —fine, evenly woven, 10c quality+Monday at amous, yard

Monday Scarfs, Trays, Etc. 140 25¢. ISe Tray Cloths—Hemstitched ends —openwork sides—each 39e Tray Cloths—Mercerized—spoke stitch center-—each 65c Scarfs—18x54-inch sisé—opens work and hemastitching—each 39e Scarfs—415x17-inch size—open- work—mercerized—each Bedding 50c Sheets—bleached—72x90-inch size-——Monday 59c Sheets—unbleached—72x90-inch size-—-Monday 69ce Sheets—bleached—72x90-inch size-—Monday [0c Sheets—bleached—81x90-inch size—-Monday Te Sheets—bleached—81x90-inch lie Pillow Cases——4014x36-inch size--—-Monday I2%.c Pillow Cases—42x36-inch size—-Monday I5e Pillow Cases-—42 or 45x36- ee size-—Monday l4c Pillow Casing—42 inches wide—Monday, yard I5e Pillow Casing—-45 inches Hemmed Huck Towels—18x . White Dress Goods 30c Real Linen Suiting—36 inches wide—Monday, yard 50c Real Linen Suiting—36 inches wide—Monday, yard Sf.00 Linen Sheeting—72 inches wide—Monday, yard 19¢ Linen Finish Suiting—36 inches wide—Monday, yard $1.39 Longcloth—j2-yard length— in this sale for Longeloth—-12-yard length— ‘in this sale for ‘Ie India Linon—30 inches wide— in this sale for 20c India Linon—32 inches wide— in this sale for 19e Plain Nainsook—36 inches wide —in this sale for 35c Real Paris Lawn-—48 inches wide—very sheer—Monday, yd 50c Real Paris Lawn-—48 inches wide—very sheer—Monday, yd Extra Fine Plain Nainsook—36 in. wide—box of 12 yds. for 19¢ Persian Lawns—foreign goods —in this sale, yard 25c Perstan Lawns-—foreign goods —in this sale, vard Colored Swiss Mulls—40 in. wide— worth 50c yard—-in this sate, vd 19c Lingerie Cloth-—very in. wide---in this sale, vard 19¢ Mercerized Madras--10 new patterns-—in this sale yar4... s5ce Mercerixed Madras-—20 new patterns---in this sale, y Table Sets Fringed Sets—full bleach-—2 sizes —1 dozen Doyiies—-Monday Hemstitched Sets—-$5.00 values-— 8-10 cloth and 1 doz. napkins Hematitched Sets—$7.50 values— 8-12 cloth ‘and 1 doz. napkins Hemstitched Sets—-$8.50 values—— 8-12 cloth and 1 doz. Napkins

4 7 ~ S oe a i

40c Turkey Red Damask, 25¢c Get your share — 60 inches wide—all styles — regular 40c quality—Mon- day, very special, per yard

have we purchased to-better advantage—every yard is~strictly this season’s produttion and thoroughly dependable—Famous never sacrifices auality for price. In-this sale you can supply your Linen, Domestic and Summer Dress Fabrie: needs: at good, round savings. Napkins 18-inch Bleached Damask N 1.19 value— Monday, joke 20-inch Bleached Damask WN —$1.50 value—Monday, i 22-inch Bleached Damask N —31.90 value—Monday, ee 23-inch Bleached Damask Napkin —$2.90 value—Monday, F Apa 24-inch Bleached Damask N ki —$4.00 value—Monday, dunes is -_- Table Damasks 60-inch Bleached Damask—25c velue—Monday, yard 60-ineh Unbleached Damask—40c value—Monday, yard 66-inch Unbleached Damask—65c value—Monday, yard 72-inch Bleached Damask—75c value—Monday, yard 72-inch Bleached Damask—$1.00 value—Monday, yard 72-inch Bleached Damask—$1.39 value—Monday, yard 72-inch Bleached Damask—$2.00 value—Monday, vard Random Bargains te Bleached Muslin—36 inches Wide ——good quality—Monday, yard Zee Unbleached Muslin—36 inches wide—good quality—Monday, | 10c Bleached Muslin—36 inches wide extra good quality—yard Short Lengths of Good 10c Cambrics ~—Monday, yard 12%e Genuine Berkeley Cambric —Monday, yard 15e Genuine Lonsdale Cambric— Monday, yard 25c Bleached Pepperell Sheeting —8§-4 width—Monday, yard 2714c Blenched Pepperell Sheeting —-9-4 width—Monday, yard 30c Bleached Pepperell Sheeting —10-4 width—Monday, yard

Cloths raeaes Cloths—-&-10 size-— order or white—$1 _* kind—Monday 75¢ Hemstitched and Openwork Cloths—8-4 size— 0 worth $1.75—at C Hemstitched German Cloths —8-10 size—$2.19 a F 50 regularly—Monday.. Hemstitched German Cloths —8-12 size—-$3.50 ie he 75 regularly—Monday.. Hemmed Extra Weight and Finish Cloths—8-10 size -— $4.00 value — Monday Hemstitched Extra Cloth—S-12 sise—$5j0' value— Monday at Fruit-of-the Loom Muslin, 6,¢ Yard. No comment is necessary—you all know this article, and know its worth—no mail or phone orders filled—Monday only per yard

15c Huck Crash Toweling, 744c Heavy—18 inches wide and guaranteed 75 per cent linen—no value ever shown equal to this—a genuine 15¢ article— Monday only at, yard

Weight and Finish 3,50 15c F Only small finish Suiting, white cotton Crepe, etc.—all 15¢ values— Monday at, yarg rics at 5c Yard ts, including 36-inch linen wb Turkey Red Damask, 15c Suitable for breakfast cloths-354 oe wide—several styles—regu- lar 25e kind—Monday Crashes All-Linen Unbleached 10c Crasrh-— Monday, yard All-Linen Unbleached Extra Weight Crash—Monday, yard Genuine Russia Crash—worth 18c —very absorbent—yard New Wash Fabrics Fine Organdies——-Newest OR Te medium and large—every floral design, as well as staples—yd New. Batistes—A sheer fabric—with every new 1906 color and pattern 10 creation—Monday, yard é C Ginghams—About. 500 pieces-——-everything that’s new among them—pick of all, Monday, yard Mousseline de Soie — Plain tcolors—every colors and black and white—worth Q4 198c—Monday at, yard C Jap Crepes—36 inches wide—dark or tint- ed grounds—Persian and Jap 15 patterns—Monday, yard C Organdies and Batistes—28 inches wide— new goods—with every new effect — worth 10c—just as a flyer Mon-

6c Unbleached Muslin, Beeause of the smallness of the will limit quantities to 20 yds. to each customer—it’s un- bleached—30 inches wide, and worth 6e yd.—Monday, yd. price we Ea (

30c Bleached Damasks, 17c Heavy, serviceable goods—pretty, effec tive patterns—full 60 inches wide—big 30¢ as bang only, yard

i i a : See Yuta Set 4 > - «? @« ; , « a ee? ce . c xy ™ awe fr . x Bi Ay ry AD TY - » * . ~ e - : » > as ep f ye a ~ jae

Introduction and Gussbastvation of The Champion Tip Cup Runner Umbrellas The Tip Cup Runner is a patented device and fitting that promises to revolutionize the Umbrella industry. Look at the picture of the Umbrella shown to the right—here are some of its improved features: To open, just push. To close, just pull. Nothing to press down .or pinch the fingers. Always compact, whether rolled or not. Ribs cannot catch or annoy passers by. Rolls closer and better. This new runner em- bellishes and improves the appearance of the umbrella.

Silk Ribbons All silk taffeta Ribhens in the new spring shades and black and white— the washable kind —4l4 inches wide; actua] 21c quality ; Monday at Famous —special, yard— 127tc Wome n’s Sacques Kimono style—of batiste—cut extra full; black and white polka dot and fancy striped ef iiects; sizes 34 to 46—59c values— Monday only— choice for— 35c 6000 Sample Pieces of Chinaware “© Secured by Famous at Exactly Half Regular Price, and Commencing © Monday We'll Pass Them to Our Patrons at An Equal Saving One of America’s largest importing concerns sold Famous their entire lines of China Samples, representing goods for this Fall’s importation, containing Austrian, Wapanese, Bohemian, Bavarian, Arabian, German, French and Carlsbad China—the exact styles, shapes and effects that will be shown this Fall at just double the price Famous will quote during this event- q ful sale. Included are beautifully designed and richly decorated— PLATES. PLAQUES CRACKER JARS, FERN DISHES, CHOP DISHES. SUGAR AND CREAM. SETS, STEINS, CHEESE DISHES, CHOPPED ICE DISHES, SALAD BOWLS, VASES, CUSPIDORS, CUT-GLASS PIECES, HAIR RECEIVERS, PUFF B@XES, CUPS AND SAUCERS, BONBON DISHES, NUT BOWLS, BISQUE FIGURES, BUREAU SETS, ASH RECEIVERS, CHOCOLATE POTS, TEA POTS, COMR AND BRUSH TRAYS, LOVING on GOLD ‘GLASSWARE, MAYONNAISE SETS, CELERY TRAYS, SYRUP PITCHERS, SPOON TRAYS, SHAVING MUGS, ETC. ETC. All to go to our "patrons, commencing Monday, at just one- half their true worth. For Articles For Articles For Articles For Articles For Articles Worth 20c. Werth $1.35. $2 48 Worth 46c. Worth 50c. Worth The. For Articles oe 6 Oo $1.48 = $198 DL . a Articles For ig For Articles Worth 81.59, $22. Worth Worth 8&4. For Articles For Articles ‘ For Articles For we For Articles Worth $6, Worth $7. Worth $8. Worth &f. Worth Double. These are bona fide valuations, and you'll find this.the greatest value-giving China Sale held in St. Louis’ in months. a Garden Needs,—Refrigerators, Screen Doors and Windows, Paints, Etc. at These Very Extraordinary Special Prices Monday at Famous g SPRINKLING OUTFIT — Con- REFRIGERATORS—One carload of S ] lot of fir —_ STEP LADDERS-—Made of yellow pine—strong- LINE STOVE OUTFIT—Consistin care sisting of 50 feet of guaran- grade “Jack Frost” Refrigerators— CREEN DOORS—One large st quality screen doors ly constructed— , Oe barner, low Gasoline Stove, one Slanish hed "steel teed hose, one brass nozzle and oak finished — zinc-lined—charcoal- various styles and sizes— 5-foot size—worth Sea ang one 2-gallon oll can—worth $3.:5—Monday, %-inch thick— painted green—Monday . 45¢ 7-foot size—worth 95c— Monday revolving ‘hose reel—worth oF : adjustable shelves— while 55 outfits last, P oss LP eee as ras” >> ‘ si 4 i . S -s Sen. 4 AS ¥v 7% “ey 4 - 9 8°82 ae oy Ae : er 8 Pe” he DS an 8 ies

ously trimmed with rich laces and em- broideries; $5 values —Monday at Fa- mous, choice for—

rely pa ae atl act Famous has secured the agency for the Champion Tip Cup Runner Umbrellas in St. Louis. These Umbrellas are excel- lently made and will give satisfying service. They’re covered with superior quality mixed taffetas, laventines and pure silks—best Paragon frames, steel rods and selected boxwood, Freise, Weichelbaum and other imported handles. The splendid features of these Umbrellas are being explained by a special demonstrator this week in our Umbrella section. Come in and iet us point out to you their manifold advantages. Introductory Prices, $1 to $5 au 4 ot >. wet a . eer oar *, ++ eee eee ee ee a The Old Way. The New Way.

Men’s 50c Underwear for 29¢ Men’s Balbriggan Underwear—long and short sleeve shirts, double-seated drawers, and light-weight; sizes 34 to 48—worth 50¢ a garment—also ‘Men’s Bleach- 4 | ed Side Elastic Seam Drawers —genuine Pepperell drilling with» combed Egyptian yarn knitted bottoms — sizes 28 ‘to 50 waist — worth 50e — Monday only, at Famous, very special, $7.00 Trunks for $4.95 Before going away on that trip, be sure you

have a good trunk—get one at Famous if you want the reliable kind. For Monday we . offer canvas covered trunks—hardwood slats, malleable iron corners and trimmings, Mon- <I itor lock, strong Jeather* straps— deep tray with hat box—dll cov- ered and muslin faced; worth $7; for 30-inch size, special

* aes “Ee ee ae hn ey ee a ’ 7 A a oe he * e ry ne i i i lMen’s $1 Shirts, 55c Of heavy madras and percales—neat black and | white or fancy colored effecte—with or — out cuffs attached—75e and $1.00 qualities Monday Special, your choice at Men’s 25c Half aon us In neat black and white and novelty 4 —the correct na A for low pA ec pepe Ely Hef 250—-— — ~~

$5.00 Suit Cases for $3.69 Heavy Cowhide Suit Cases—old oak color— nicely creased; 6 inches deep, steel frame, brass plated lock, solid leather corners, fig- vred cloth lining, straps on lid and body—24-inch size—worth $5— Monday special for Complete lines of telescopes. satchels and all tyaveling requisites at the fairest aitete in the city. For Worth 33,48

high- Olden iiled— en ee. : side Ae, % ‘ 6-foot size—worth Bt’ Monday over high- Lawn con- ** Ke e¢ cot- ¥ SOAP

3 CURTAIN peumecsamh hover: Sag”—anti- -rust pins— 90c value—Monday CURTAIN STRETCHERS—‘“Never-Sag’’—adjustable pins—worth $1.75—-Monday 12-in. Mowers—worth $2.50. . 1.2 90-Ib. lee capacity— Monday i4-in. Mowers——worth 33.00.. 2.25 MRS, POTTS’ IRONS—Polished—3 in set, 16-in. Mowers—worth $3.50... . 82.48 WASH TUBS—Galvanized iron handle and stand—worth 76c— Monday.. large size— first quality — worth 1S¢--Monday 4 cor 6 4 Rea achat ied , = nh LPG ALLO LALOR EEN SO BNE NT AM

a ERROR Pe hgaht aa Ss tn ea eae ee Ee ig ee i Sa Peat a Saat is. Sola <5:

Page 25

Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—70 Pages. FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA vee ‘ COMIC SECTION, 4. PAGES, Today—70 ES “FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. ' ‘THIRD NEWS SECTION, i6 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES.

—_——,_ — PAGES 1—46

— PART THREE. : ORRORS REVEALED AS STRICKEN FRISCO TAKES DEAD FROM RUINS; RELIEF FLOWS IN MILLI A Frew of the St. Louisans Who Encountered the E arthquake Perils = BONES OF FORTY in San I’rancisco and ct Whom Relatives H ave Been Worrted oe a: ts Pie S.+-49 wil at =e ran a fs ae ‘ . | o . .” 5 : e VICTIMS RECOVERED wf? ina ¥ ~ } si 3 ; a mi es: P wot —. ee ba, : otis g pa es : : % z / - 2 | ~ FROM ONE DWELLIN eee x _ -. ee

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY | DAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1906.

» ~ age” TO he ane nn A Pe ates oe aint

- Inmates, Believed to Have Escaped After — Earthquake Crash, Were Trapped by Fire and Incinerated — Ghouls — Hanged © by Citizens in the Palace Hotel Ruins. Le tee . : ‘ ‘“ m J Y 4 th = RD . PE RE EE >> + Vv SUPPLIES SENT FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY

44 e

Train and Shiploads of Food Are on Way to the City’s Homeless and Suffering— Banks’ Deposits Are Buried Deep in Debris, but Are Safe SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.—Transformed within four days ; from the ‘‘Paris of America’’ into a waste of smoldering debris, San Francisco, assured now that everything possible has been done : | to care for the living, is searching the ruins for her dead. It is grewsome task. Down in the tenement districts, where crowded buildings collapsed like eggshells when the first earth- quake rocked the city, the wreckage is yielding up its victims by the score: Few have been identified—most of them will be buried un- named. ‘As fast.as they are taken from the ruins they are buried in © ‘trenches on the beach, where former millionare and the humblest — workingman are laboring side by side under the rifles of the United States regulars. Forty bodies were taken from the ruins of a building at 119 Fifth street today by the Red Cross service. The structure, a four- story frame, had contained three flats of ten rooms each, collapsed during the earthquake and later was reduced to ashes by the fire which swept over practically all of San Francisco. The bodies of the unfortunate occupants were incinerated. Only the skulls and a tew bones were recovered. It is known that Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McNear and Mrs. Henry Murray lived in the building. They have not been heard of since the fire. TERRIBLE HAVOC IN LODGING HOUSES. The recovery of the remains of these forty unfortunates is an | illustration of the terrible havoc wrought in the lodging and apart- ment house. It demonstrates, also, that at present it is impossible to make even an approximate estimate of the number killed in the stupendous disaster, for before the bodies were actually found it was declared that all had escaped alive from this particular house. It may prove a typical case. At Fifth and Minna streets, where a three-story lodging house Dr FRED B. SUPRA, ye:

iy ry 4 ers

‘og ~~ =~ . ~ ka me ee »:. N ‘ Wes yor % , Sy Ss Q P N

CKER FOUND GUILTY AND I SVEN 5 YEARS

eteeerc? Borer

Index of. Features and News : in The Sunday Post-Dispatch |

P 10—Apache Chiefs’ - J—Revcelver

‘PART . i—Bulletin: Amassa Crabtree Is Coming to Migsourl. ~ Bats Until His Face Turns Black. 2~—FXitoriale and Answers, to. Correspondents. 4—Theatrical News and: : Hotes., S—Territory Cave Rivals Mammoth. 6—Mven a Smile at Kaiser Is Jail Offense. [Kentucky's Child Bride Asks Court to Seize Husband If He Does Not Remit Alimony. | 8-9—Society Notes ané Social Affairs of the Week. 10-11—Sporting News and Notes. PART Il, i—George Ade, Still in Cairo With Mr. Peas ley, Discovers the Exyptians Dig for Mummies Just as We Dig for Potatoes. 3—Freneh Inventor Solves Problem of Giving the Submarine Boat an Eye With Which It Can See Under Water. 5—Supreme Bench Has Strongest Pull on Taft. 6—State Profits from Convicts on Farm. 7—Texas County Ohairmen Will Be Auto crats. &—Stern Chase After Brother of Valet Jones. Feared Insanity: Killed Her Boy. 0—Full Justice, Idaho's Promise to Miners. Pages. the Night Council Draws Pe- tition. 1l— ‘Vegetarian Vogue Scares Paris Cooks.

Statuary Contest Names the Winners. 11—Czar Demands Fugitive Poet From France. Chemical Removes Cattle Brands. 12—Johnson Calls on Hanlon to Express Re- gret, Radium. Explodes in Savant’s Hand. Mcther Indicted; Girls Arrested. 18—Millions to Entertain the British King. France’ Laughs At Us for Snubbing Gorky and ‘‘Wife.’’ 14—Gporting News. | 15—Financial News and Market Reports. 16—Business Mea to Argue for Electroliers. Se PART IV, Pages. 1 to 14—Post-Dispatch Want Ads. 15—Real Estate News. 16—Jury Chops Mr. Shonts’ Estimate. Circus Is Coming: Vast and Stupendous. Woman Aged 62 Ends Her Life. Money Lender Is Siain by Patron. PART V. MAGAZINE, Pages. i—The Prettiest Girl {n St. Louis.( In colors). 2—Neow Warfare Against the Vaquis, Missourians Move to Limit Wealth by Law. 8—The Feminine Oraze for Wohist. Stories of Clever Western Gow Ponies. 4—St. Louls Princess Threatenes Internationa! Complications, Hunting Suakes in Florida With Hounds. 6—The Young Man’s Day tn Missouri. Campaign Being Waged by St. Louls Mu- nicipal Authorities Against Spitting. 6—"‘Can Any Man Barn a Million Dollars?’’ By N. O. Nelson. A Souvenir of Bryan's Trip. 7—‘‘¥You Have Stolen My Husband!"’ ‘‘What Are You Going to Do About It?’—And the Sister Killed Sister. 8—This Year's Wedding Flowers. v—-More Books About the Southwest. To Explore Unknown Alaska. 10—Picturesque St. Louis as Seen by Post-Dis- bateh Artists. (In Colors), ee a PART VI, COMIC. 1—Father Calls on Gene Carr—Nobody Works Like Father. 2~—-Snoozer—Ile Watches the Office. Merty Marceline. handle Pete in Darkest Africa. The Funnyside Auto Race—A Picture in a Puxale. 4—The tad Dream That Made Bil a Better Boy. ¢—Prof, Wiss, the Magician, at home. 3—r i

a

Policeman Took Name of Burning Man and Shot Him. LOS ANGELES, April 21.—E. Call Brown, mining engineer and geologist of San Francisco ar- rived in Los Angeles today. “The most terrible thing I saw,’ said Brown, ‘“‘was the fu- tile struggle of a policeman and others to rescue a man who was pinned down in burning wreck- age. It was a race with the fire, and a losing race. “The helpless man fatched it tn silence till the fire began burning his feet. -Then he screamed and begged to be killed. “The officer took his name and address and shot him through the head. “Sentimental tradition was abeyant in us for many hours there and we did things which we found to do. Utility was our only standard of sitchen all St. Lddinans Escaped Now on Way Home. The following Missourians caned from San left Los Angeles their: homes, dispatches: Fred Gould, W. Edward Huff, H. $635 Blaine avenue, and FE. Cc. Hoffmann, 314 North Jefferson avenue, all of St. Louts; Ww. W. Bell and W. W. Robertson, Kan- sas City: All were uninjured. es- Francisco and last night for according to press C. Hoffmann,

MISSOURI CITY SENDS CAR LOAD OF FLOUR. NEVADA, Mo., Francisco. A. Kastner, mae Ys

| Special Commissioner Is in San Francisco Seeking Susernentibin| |

o April 21.—Nevada citi- gens will send a carload of flour to Saa [POST-DISPATCH MAN HUNTS FOR MISSING

Regarding St. Louisans and Their Relatives— Many Report Safety by Telegraph. Mr. Ben Blow, formerly of St. and recently & newspaper man the Los Angeles Herald, Francisco as special the Post-Dispatch. He is charged with the duty of gath- ering information about St: Louisans or relatives of St. Louisans who were there when the earthquake struck the city and to forward this information to the Post-Dispatch as quickly as possible for the benefit of the thousands of anxious persons in St. Louis who desire to hear from them. The names of those about whom Sst. Louis people are anxious for news are being forwarded to Mr. Blow as fast as they -are received by the Post-Dis- patch. This work Is being done under difficulties because of the service, but every possible effort is he- ing made by the Post-Dispatch through its commissioner to clear away the cloud of doubt which hovers over so many St. Louis homes. Louls with is now in San commissioner for great Crippled wire These. Are Sate. AAL, JOSEPH, A. Aal wife, uninjured. ANSCHEWUTZ. WILLIAM, gon of C Anscheutz, of, 3449 St. Vincent avenue, was at 1512 Wi mpetoe street, BRADLEY, J.. JR.. of 5009 Wudramens avenue. on hie. way home, uninjured. CALFIELD, O. P., of 2707 North Tay- lor avenue, on his wav home, uninjured GOULD, FREDERICK J., of 4152 + pees ee —_—_—— son of A. with arl

Washington boulevard, on his home, uninjured. GREEN. MR. and daught« ay ete cis ote unin 4 MAGI = Ww TILL CAM. o 3644 Botanical | pages on his way home, uninjured. SANDERS. E. M., of 2223 Washington ; avenue. on his way home, uninjured. SW ANSON, s.. of 1440 Dodier street, s Ange les. me ae Rk, GEORGE, in Los Angeles. ROSSI, P FIL. IP, brother- in-law of Miss ‘ing of 903 La @alle street, | ogy Ml ae . will come to St. j saved but penniless, Louis. RAVOLD, JOHN. brother Anand Ravold, gafe in Oakland. LOWE, MISS JOSE PHINE, of Mrs. ( ‘harles Lowe of 596 South Gar- rison avenue; in Los Angeles MACHIN, MRS. FRANK, Judge Cotter of Belleville, Franklin Hotel in her Safe daughter of escaped from nightclothes. and daughter of Rev. H. M. 4372 Laclede avenue. WRIGHT, HAR ys he avenue, at au mare TORIN. MRS. Topin of 1331 W chet from Palace Hotel, 40 a Sg Pal . r CHE ‘NEY, MRS. ANNETTE, Barbara — RAUT i NRERG, G : avenue, en ai,‘ tenting. ADAMS. B: ART S. Webster at ALBRIGHT, MISS NANNIE RUTH, formely of St. Lou ROYER. MRS. D lInnd avenue, and SCOTT. * : —GONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE. of 5241 Maple (rr avenue. Escaped on her way to St. OU GLAS, 4215 Mary- MISS CORNELIA

ane

THE WINNERS in the Post-Dispatch Public School Statuary E lection will be found on Page 10 of this section.

way | and MRS. CHARLES | eneviese were at 8t. | of Dr. | daughter 3 OMAS B., wife, son-in-law | SMITH, THOM: Myers of | 'on the Suburban | publicans and three in Santa | i court of 5861 Etzel |

‘negroes in Springfield,

St. Louisan Convicted in Brib- ery Case at Spring- field. Louis Decker, member of the boodling combine of the House of Delegates, which bargained to pass the Suburban Electric Railway. bill for $70,000, was found guilty of bribery in the Circuit Court at Springfield,” Mo., last night. ‘His punishment-was fixed at five years in the Penitentlary. The charge of bribery against Detk- er grew out of his connection with the Suburban deal. The case went to Springfield on a change of venue. The | takifg of evidence began Friday, after counsel for Decker had delayed pro- ceedings for three days, and after a motion made by them to quash the ve- ‘nire on the ground of alleged irregulari- ties had been dented by Judge Lincoln. Stock Told of Bargain. Phillip Stock told of having made the bargain with the House combine for the passage of the bill for $70,000, of which _ $1000 was to be paid in advance and the rest when the bill was signed by the Mayor. He said he did not know that the transaction was illegal. J. K. Murrell, who was chairman of the combine, testified that Deckcr was a member of the combine and that he attended all the meetings and was in deal. John Holmes testified to the same. The jury was composed of nine Re- Democrats. One of the Republicans was a negro, The officers were Republicans and Decker was a Republican. Decker’s wife and six children accom- panied him to Springfield and were pres- ent in the courtroom during the trial. His Second Conviction. This is thé second time that Decker has been convicted. He Ri SPR ge guilty of perjury in connecuo Suburban deal and his punishment fixed at four years in the enitentiary, but the case was remanded by the Supreme Court. Decker’s attorneys consider that they were unfortunate a Raed! A ag Oe « ‘ t e nc trial just after pe em there wax a reaction from the iawlessness c attended that event. They ot an’ Decker might have got off wit 4 r er sentence, at least, ff the oar "has tn sey had not been bent on doing one = to show that they were yaniis streets. Reckless soldiers and young cadets are swelling the death list with their rifles. They shoot to kill on the least provocation. Gen. Funsten has been asked to remove them from the city. One of the younger sons of T. P. Riordan, a well-known real ” estate dealer, was shot and instantly killed shortly before the noon hour a few feet from his residence. Young Riordan was on his way

home and had a bottle of whisky in his coat pocket. The soldier on duty ordered him to stop and throw the whisky away, and when Riordan refused the soldier immediately shot him dead. An unidentified workman employed at the Gerson Tanning Co. on Webster street, near McAllister, was on his way home this morn- ing and was ordered to halt by a sentry. The workman explained his wife was dying and he wanted to see her and tried to pass. The sentry took a shot at him, but missed and the workman ran back / to the tannery.- Gov. Pardee has issued a proclamation designating Monday and Tuesday as legal holidays in order to facilitate the relief work. The survivors of the awful catastrophe are exhibiting superb courage, and are helping one another as best they can. Rich man and beggar share equally in the distribution of rations, for money can parchant; practically nothing in San Francisco now. CITY COOKS BREAKFAST IN STREETS. The city cooked its breakfast on the streets this morning. | Driven from pillar to post by the relentless sea of fire, men, women and children gathered about improvised cookstoves and appa their morning meal—consisting chiefly of bacon and a : cheerfully as though they were in their own kitchens, 4 If there is a silver lining at all to the cloud that descended upon 4 = the coast last Wednesday morning it may be found in the g osity of the American people to the stricken thousands.” CONTINUED ON PAGE 7. po 7 collapsed, 75 dead bodies have already been recoverd and at least 50 » others will be removed before tomorrow, Over 150 persons are said to have perished in the Brunswick Hotel at Seventh and Mission In the Cosmopolitan Hotel, on Fourth street, at least 100 lives were lost. SOLDIERS KILL ON SLIGHT PROVOCATION.

Page 26

a ee ee eee Ae eT

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIT 22, 1900. TTEES FEED THE LIVING WHILE SOLDIERS BURY THE

STOO? eee) w ; y ae. + ms) al ie / e San Sy % 5 . wa Ate ¥ y ke. us 7 a oe x ‘ ore j = er "= i : a f ati Oe te? - / ‘ es ‘ 7 Bi , SOME OF SAN FRANCISCO'S GREAT BUILDINGS THAT WERE DESTROYED —_-

~— RELIEF COM ORDER

Met scar nae —

ye hs Mi a oe Van We ieee Natt Na. ig agin —

10 SHOOT q nog A6d Wiese cae ~- _—_ Slee ee gre or % whew haga Ae, ee ~

Survivor Who -Strayed Over Frisco’s Hills for 36 Hours ‘Tells Story. | -_-————— FOUR IN AIMLESS PARTY

Met in Relieving Distress of Two Women and Stayed Together. SOLDIERS ON ALL SIDES

Kept Fire Lines and Pushed Back People as Blaze Spread. |

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 21.—Most thrilling of all stories yet relateg of adventure in stricken San Francisco during the days of hotror ang nights of terror is that ofa party of four, two women And two men; whe. arrived “here yesterday after having: spent ad night and the gréater portion of two days on the hills about GéldemGate Park. This party was composed of Mrs. Francis Winter, Miss Bessie Merley, Dr. krnest W. Fleming and Oliver ‘Posey, all prominent lo¢al people. - | Feet Swollen From Walking. All were guests at the Palace Tues- @ay night. They returned with feet swollen and bruised from miles of walk- ing. Over ragged broken streets, with fiesh seared and blistered from cinder ang flame, and with eyes still rolling with the awful horror of the scenes and events of which they had been a part.. The wemen hastened to a local hotel where ‘they remained all afternoon and evening, prostrated from the shock and the exfosurée, and denying themselves even to all friends. Posey went directly home, but Dr. Fleming, unkempt and disheveled, went to the Chamber of Commerce to give suggeStions for suc- coring the stricken ones who had not been fortunate enough to flee from the city of desélation. : It was on his advice that the relief committee made purchases of lint and bandages to sénqg north. He said the number killed has been greatly exag- gerated, but that hundreds, “probably thopeands, were suffering from burns and tens and hundreds of ‘thousands + : from hunger and ‘exposure. © | | . .- -$389,000,000 : Misery Found Company. The party of which he *was.a member. was formed in the’streets of San Fran- cisco Wednesday morning after the sec- ond shock had made the Palace unten- able. They were strangers until then. To a reporter, Mr. Fleming told of ; his adventures. ae “T was sleeping in a room on the third’ floor of the hotel,’’ said Dr. Fleming, “when the first shock © occurred. An earthquake in San. Francisco was no new sensaticn to’ me. .I was there in: 1868, when a boy 10 years old, at the time of the first eat earthquake. But that was the gen rocking of a cradle to the one of Wednesday. “T awoke to the groaning of timbers, a grinding, creaking sound, then plas- tering and wall decorations fell. The sensation was as though the buildings wére stretching. and writhing like a snake. The . dafkness was _ intense. Shrieks of women, higher. shriller, than “that of e creaking timbers, cut the air. “T tumb?ed from the bed and crawled. scrambling toward the door. The twist- ing and writhing appeared to increase. The air was oppressive. I seemed to be waying to myself, will it never, never stop? I wrenched the lock, the door the room swung back against my shoulder. Fle@d Ffom Hotel. “Just then the building seemed. to breathe, stagger and right itself. But I fied from that building as from a fall- ing wall. RES. “IT could not believe that it could *én- dure such a shock ‘and still stand. “The next I remember, I was standing in the street, laughing at the oy appearance . a hundred men ‘cl

ES STAGGER INSURANCE FIRMS GREAT FIRES OF MODERN TIMES: COMPARED WITH SAN FRANCISCO The following table shows the insurance loss in the great conflagra- tions of modern times, not including that of San Francisco: Great London fire (England .), 4, :,. | d Chicago fite; 1871 | : New York fire, ‘1835 Pittsburg, 1845 Albany, 1848 perce. mee. 1866... .... 045°. Boston, 1872 : lnwebecten Deitwuere.:.1004 .......5 fom .vaiak 7 shat LOSS orale’ at tie een

25,000,000 190,000,000 20,000,000 6,000,000. =e 3,000,000 gato SBR SR Se a cemmeemnernin ho? Sa é ; } + Ag RR ee al ei Ae ye _ v- 15,000,000 -s as eR: weed 4 aa. som, x é ‘as he Re a ae Pera at ae i tea \ ES pt eg Sistine ety esr Se bi ar 80,000,000 Megiy MR er E Serer aie Rot Sone Sees ER Re a a. a 50,000,000 VBS Bet Dann” eae f Roem me. + 4 e 5 Oe, '—_ /~ Ode andnatine- chet ~enmatienmmaipis a ©

San Francisco insurance in force, $238,880,000. a + By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NBW YORK, April 21.—Through documents and statistics at the Home| -Insuranee Co. of New York, it is possible to show the total amount of insur- ance carried in San Francisco by each company doing business in that city. The list ipcludes 78;American companies and 30 foreign companies, and the total aniount at risk in the San Francisco district is $238,880,000. The loss is by #o means total. Late advices from the stricken city indi- cate that probably half the city has been saved. This fact will not, however, reduce the loss 50 per cent, because the bulk of the damage was done in the business, manufacturing and financial districts, where the policies are large in amount. On the other hand, there will be a considerable reduction from Salvage on iron and steel buildings, the frames of which remain Standing and are valuable for further use. . The companies hardest hit are the California concerns, who are not only liable for fire losses, but have their assets invested in San Francisco bonds and mortgages. “The earthquake-fire disaster in San Francisco,” said Vice-President Correa of the Home Life, “is the’ most staggering blow ever administered to the Insurance companies of the world. In the Chicago fire of 1871 the loss was approximately $190,000,000, and scores of companies were wiped out. Some never paid, some paid in proportion to their ability and some paid in full by assessments on stockholders. It is to be hoped that this calamity will*’not prove so disastrous ‘to the insurance interests.” Following is the list of indjvidual insurance amounting to one million dollars or more at risk in San Francisco, based upon annual premium: AMERICAN COMPANIES. cvemen a Fund of San Francisco. . .$6,208,000 Me of San Francleco 2,488, 000 Pacific Underwriters of San Francisco (¢ombination of Fireéman’s Fund and the Home of San Francisco). 1,648 California of San Francisco 1,800 Hartford .... . Citizens of St. Louis American Oentral of 2 nea ne of Brooklyn “ eee @oeeeee

as

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EPIDEMIC THREATENS REFUGEES IN CAMP SAN FRANCISCO; “April 21.—A visit along the north beach of San Francisco, including the Persidio reservation, revealed conditions which may develop into @ serious menace to the health of the city. _In the Presidio the miiitary au- thorities are using every endeavor to create healthful conditions... The large corps of men are being detailed to provide sewage system and disinfectants are being freely distributed to prevent the threatened epidemic of disease, At the general hospital at the Presidio 700 patients: are being cared for in the wards. Many of these patients were removed to the general hospital from private hospitals in various parts of the city. Several hundred persons were attended yesterday and today for contusions, abrasions, burns and minor in- juries. —By Courtesy of the Adolph Selige Publishing Co. At the general hospital in the Presidio seven deaths have occurred. At the Children’s Hospital on California street a large number of injured and sick persons have been treated. But one death has occurred at this hos- b> ‘ OAKLAND A CITY ee pital. OAKLAND, Cal. April 21.—Driven where relief committees are actively at Several smaller hospitals in the western addition are caring for large num- bers of injured people. the San Francisco water front,/work. Utter despair was pictured. an was fire

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SSSESES 000 000 | German of Peoria, Il Orient of Hartford. at et | to a crisp; it would have been well if all could have been, BRE ot T'wo Charred Bodies. “On Howard street, near Market, lay the charred, half-burned bodies of two men, Those were the only dead we saw in the streets. Qne was ap- parently pinned under the debris, but . > . * eee ok oo tk | 3s

the park. They were still moving in front of the fire. “T had bought a little store of pros Visions before nightfall. And to Keep things there. I walked over to the fire made by one squad of sol- diers and picked up a tin bucket. They looked at me but made no move. I went to a faucet and turned it on. Water was there. Not much, but a trickling little stream. There was water in the park all night. I boiled Some eggs and we ate our breakfast. Soldiers Were Everywhere. “Then we concluded to try to make Our way back to the water front. We did this because the soldiers were ariving us from that part of the hills. The flames were still after us. We walked toward the water front for hours. Part of the time it was through the burned district. The Streets were rough, the sidewalk Jagged and broken. The women suf- fered severely. Jagged stones and Wires cut their thin shoes from their feet. Bandages did no good. “The walk back through the ruins Was the worst of all. Don’t ask me Much about that. I wish I could blot it out. We walked past automobiles, Standing useless, the supply of gaso- line having given out. Dead horses lay along our path. Some were burned

some- ! how we had kept them. It seemed easy | fice

the other Iay half burned in the open road. “The dumb horror of it seemed to reach right into one’s heart. Walking and resting we reached the ferry near sunset. We had come back through a burned district some four miles. I do not understand how the women stood It. “Other parties staggered past us. They were reeling, but not from wine. It was here that the pangs of thirst caught us. But the end came at last. We reached the ferry and the boats were running. The soldiers were there too. They seemed to be everywhere. They were offering milk to the women and children. 6 Se >

Peay) Satght ts. le who have > e effort to. 1% ew days and that the pr e ' 1 Ey

Page 27

- SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUDIS POST-DISPA TCH -—APRIL 22, 1905 , ee eee FIRST AUTHENTIC PICTURE OF SAN FRANCISCO IN FLAMES AFTER THE CATACLYSM © DRAWN FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY R@LAND R. MURDOCH, A SAN FRANCISCO NEWSPAPER ARTIST

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(4 Monadnock Building. (5) Examiner Building. (6) Winchester Hotel. (7) General Electric Light Company. (8) Call Building and Annex. (9) (12) Masonic Temple. (13) Post Street. (14) Market Street, looking west. (15) St. Franics Hotel and Annex. (16) Known as South of Market Street. TERRIBLE SPECTACLE WITNESSED FROM SHIP PORT LOS ANGELES, April ting sun, burned scarlet. At midnight Grand Hotel. (3) Palace Hotel. | @) Crocker Woolworth Bank. (2) (11) Mechanics’ Library. icle Building Annex. Chronicle Building. (10) Chron t STOP FIRE LIKE THAT

that would be in the big conduit and in the main at the time the pumping sta- tion was destroyed. “But even supposing that the whole waterworks system were so completely maimed that we could et no water from underground, I think the city could still be saved. We would still Literally Swamped With Messages. OAKLAND, April 21.—The Oak- IN HOTEL RUINS IN SA N FRANCISCO a »

rweYF ee Superior Water Facilities, Chief Swingley Says, Render City Se- cure—Dynamiting Never Is of Service, He Believes—Fire Fighters’ Work in San Francisco Praised. Fire Chief Swingley is of the opinion ‘ that if an earthquake as severe as that | which started the destruction of the picturesque city of San Francisco. were ' to rock St. Louis and as many fires in as similar localities were to break out ' afterward St. Louis could still be saved _ from destruction by fire. Chief Swingley bases his belief on the : superior waterworks and mains of St. Louis ang the nearness of the Missis- sippi. “While I think St. Louls could be saved," said Chief Swingley to a Post- Dispatch reporter, ‘“‘under similar condi- tions, I have no criticism to make of the } fire fighters of San Francisco. They did all that men could. The majority of them dieq doing their duty. They lost 2 their hard fight only because they had z no water. Ac chi ou have ” te thee wave probably cut off all ap- * galt Water Inadequate. Ne “Of course, they had the water of the my and of the Pacific. But you can't Se salt water in your engines long an explosion. Besides, os

proach to the water front and the tide would seriously interfere with getting water into the town. “Here the conditions are different. In the first place, I don't think our water would run out very soon, even if the waterworks were demolished by the ' ice. earthquake and several of the mains were broken. St. Louis, a distance of twenty miles, there is a conduit as big as the trough of River Des Peres. “This conduit is usually pretty well filled. If the pumping Station out at Bissel’s Point were destroyed, you would still have this miles of water, which is a considerable amount. And ff this conduit were broken and twisted, the water would still fow down into the city. “Then our mains are much su to those in San Francisco. They eg lit er and, better constructed. Even if they did break, we have a System of turning off the flow at different points and send- ing it in roundabout ways. In this way we could utilize almost all of the water La See ee ee ee

j } From Bissel’s ‘Point to however. They did it out In San something like, cisco because they had exhausted every

have the river. “Supposing the fire broke out in half a dozen places in the main business district. We have 40 fire engines and about 18 miles of hose. We could send an engine down to the river front. It could pump water through hose to an- other engine and so on until the fire was reached. If the fire were not too far out two or three reiays would reach it. In this way you could suc- cessfully fight several fires. “If one of the fingers of the fire got away from you and started out toward the West End, you could use the sup- ply in the reservoir. This would last some time. “But, of course, the saving of the city would be only problematical if the waterworks and mains wer® out of serv- The fire might easily get away from you if it had anything of a start. “I would never dynamite. the city, Fran- means. But I don’t believe it ever does any good. I don't know of a fire that was stopped by dynamite. ‘If there is any kind of a wind blow- ing, the fire will jump a half-mile space cleared by dynamite, as it did in Balti- more. Then dynamiting generally re- sults in great loss of life. Outside of those who were killed by the first earthquake, I believe that the greatest number were killed in San Francisco by the dynamiting. “SVhen everyone is running around in confusion that way you - gt dyna- mite with safety. Then the@ death. of the firemen proves that this method is extremely dangerous. ‘If St. Louls is ever threatened by such a danger, I will never allow it to be dynamited, so long as I have any- thing to say, although my me. and I would fieht until we dropped to save the city.”

The steamer Itauri, bound for Ham- burg, Germany, put in here this morning and is the first vessel to bring by the water route those whe witnessed the destruction of San Francisco. “The Itaruf left San Francisco Thursday afternoon when the flames rage to be at their highest,” Said “irst at a scription cae Omran a it was a Sublime We were an- le out in the — oe Pe to re- er ay became heated. The terrific vate sions of dynamite and the firing of artillery along the water front by th soldiers in their attempts to stop the flames, brought hundreds of fish te the surface. Our clearance Pa > were burned, but we could not retain <P rcaptiegiage and late Thursday oO we 8 < somigeng tarted toward the ‘““Wharves along the wate had been consumed were anes watch people. They beckoned to us t needed assistance. We could see th ! holding up their hands in the attitude of prayer. It was the thought of a ~ preservation for us all that k “. Itauri's course mountains = The waves, scintillating with the rays re! of the set.

ss NSP RE a is te Ca St a ae : rae = . 5g oe 21.—]

we were well out to sea, I should say 30 miles, but the flames were still vis- ible, and until almost the dawn of an- other day we stood on deck and watched the reflection of the flames as they played to and fro on the\cloud moun- tains which hung as 4 ll over the ruined city.’ Self-Help Entertainment. An interesting entertainment was given yesterday afternoon at the Odeon by the Self-Help Educational Society. Piano numbers were given by Mrs. Hagebush, Miss Gertrude Re- der, Miss Blanche Waters, Miss Marte L. Favor and Miss Elizabeth Hawk. “As the Moon Rose” was rendered by Miss Janett Miller, and : Courtship Under Difficulties” and “That Water Melon Patch” were given by Henry Bergherr, deaf pantomimist. Miss Dorothy sang, recited and danced. The Musical pantomime, “Bobby Shafto,’ was given by Misses Myrtle Taylor and Gertrude Whitson. Mrs. Victoria Conkling Whitney and Prof. C. V. Haskins made short ad- dresses on the work of the associa- tion, DOCTORS’ QUARREL OOTORS SENDS FATALLY. y elcium, April 21.—A_ sensa- ignnak cites’ aaa yesterday ore Criminal Court here. Dr. Cry pa, in a fit of anger, insulted Dr. Deina ae of Liege, in a cafe. Enraged by Dr. Del- haise’s calmness, Dr. ~Ury atrock hie with him umbrella, the oint of w ch ran into his head throug the ie te & depth of three inches. Dr. Delhaise - subsequently. The court condemned Dr. Sury to 18 months in prison, and to pay $20,000 damages. land offices of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph Companies are literally swamped with mes- Sages filed by people from San Francisco anxious to assure their friends of their safety. There are more on hand now than can be Sent in a week. To relieve the Strain as much as possible, pack- ages of messages are being mailed by to nearby offices to be sent wire to their destination. ns | Woman Loses Her Property, Gives Her Money Away SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.— Mrs. Hugh Crum, a wealthy prop- erty owner of San Francisco, re- ported to the relief committee to- day that all her income-bearing property has been destroyed, but that she had a little money left in the banks which she proposed to divide equally with the relief committee. She therefore sub- scribed $10,000 to the relief fund. -__~_~_—~—_—~—_~—- nn nn ee

ONE-HALF MILLION more readers

Mississippi. ) “First in everything.” The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over than any other newspaper west of the

Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 21.—Oliver Posey Jr., son of the well-known mining operator, has returned from San Fran- cisco. He relates many revolting incl- dents which he witnessed In the city of ruins. From his accounts, martial law, enforced without needless delay, is do- ing much to protect the sufferers from harm at the hands of the lawless throng. “The scenes to bel witnessed in San Francisco are terrible,"’ said Mr. Posey. “Were it not for the fact that the sol- diers do not hesitate to shoot down the ghouls the lawless element would pre- dominate. Not alone do the soldiers ex- Telegraph Offices 5 HANGED | ’ ecute the law. Wednesday afternoon in front of the Palace Hotel a crowd of workers in the ruins discovered a man robbing a corpse. He was seized, a rope was procured and he was immediately strung up to a beam which was left standing In the ruined entrance of the Palace Hotel. No sooner had he been hoisted up and a hitch taken In the rope was captured. “Stopping only to secure a few yards of hemp a slip knot was quickly tied and the wretch was soon adorning the hotel entrance by the side of the other ghoul. “These were only two instances of law executed by civilians that I - zonally witnessed, ~ e of many more, The soldiers do all they ; can. While the unspeakable crime of lrobbing the dead is undoubtedly be- as prevalent were it not for constant vigilance.” Jack Spencer, well known here as an employe at Ascot Park, also re- and had much turned home yesterday of those t reatment o say of the t Gene ooeae in ae act of rifling the their jewels. “At the corner of Market and Third ‘Il saw a person who could not called a man attempting to cut the fingers from the hand of a dead wom- ve in order to eounts oe which adorned the stiffen , “Three soldiers witnessed the deed at the same time and o the man to throw up his hands. Instead of obeying the command he drew a re- volver from his pocket and began to fire at his pursuers. Without more ado the trio of Uncle Sam's pol seinterees Py, half ——— other - orm patrolmen, to their shoulders and fired. $1000 ee BY ACKSO than one of his fellow-criminals ‘Davis today

performed by

* ing practiced, it would be many times sed their rifles streets Wednesday,” said Mr. Spencer, — :

Page 28

__£ SUNDAY - MORNINO—QT. LOUIS. POST - DISPATCH —aPRrtt, 22, 1906 * SURVIVORS TELL OF AWFUL EXPERIENCES--- TAFT, RED CROSS CHI : igk \ SS Oh eh se fF . a ¥ >) rs 2 ee os hia. ee o Re: aah $e i ao he SERS > + . pe! : : we > BONES OF FORTY - VICTIMS RECOVERED FROM ONE DWELLING! aD a: wr CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. — : are pouring into San Francisco from every quarter. It is known that the cash contributions to the general relief fund has already reached nearly $10,000,000, and is growing. The supplies are being distributed impartially by the military authorities. Automobiles have been seized by the soldiers and the chauffeurs pressed into service. The autos make the rounds of the refugee camps morning and evening. Forty carloads of provisions intended for this city were burned on the Belt line this morning, it is reported. : Although every bank in the city was destroyed, it is declared that the treasure they contained is safe. A committee of bankers has made a thorough investigation, and report that the vaults and their contents, though buried under debris, are undamaged. It is asserted that depositors will be paid in full as soon as the vaults can be opened. GHOULS SHOT DOWN OR HANGED. Under the circumstances, a certain amount of looting has been inevitable, but the law-abiding element, co-operating with the mili- tia, has practically put an end to the work of the ghouls. Many of them have been shot down in the streets, Others have been hanged. Two were swung up in the entrance of the wrecked Palace Hotel. _ News of the destruction of another town by earthquake .and fire reached San Francisco today. Fort Bragg, the principal lum- ber town in Mendocino County, was nearly wiped out. Scores were hurt, but only one person out of a population of 5000 was killed. Relief supplies have been ordered there. The fire last night leaped across Islais Creek and seized upon South San Francisco, a suburb. The skies were lighted by the flames from the burning residences throughout the night, and, ac- cording to a newspaper man who skirted the water front in a tug, the fires were still smoldering today. : The reporter states that everything, with the exception of four docks, has been swept clean from Fisherman’s Warf at the foot of Powell street to a point near the ferry, away to the west. This means that nearly a mile of grain sheds, docks and wharves have been added to the list of property destroyed. A strong wind last night rekindled downtown flames and a sea of fire started rolling down Market street toward the Oakland ferry, sending weakened structures crashing to the gound. Sol- diers and firemenfought the flames and stayed them three blocks from the ferry house. Today the wind has died down and several warships and tugs are pouring water from the bay on the fire. The following dispatch from-Gen, Funston regarding condi- tions in general was sent to the War Department this morning from the naval training station: ‘‘Fire is making no progress to the west from Van Ness avenue. West wind of considerable force now beginning. Indications now that all that part of the city east of Van Ness avenue and north of the bay will be destroyed. Some considerable apprehension is felt _ a8 to the post of Fort Mason, but it is believed that we can save it. : ‘““‘Weather continues fine and warm. Practically no suffering from cold. It will be impossible to at once establish proper sanitary conditions, Much sickness must netessarily be expected. If the city to the west now standing remains intact, there are many good buildings that can be used as hospitals. The water supply is en- couraging. The Spring Valley water people believe that they can deliver from 10 to 12 million gallons daily. This with other sources not mentioned, will prevent a water:femine.’’ The authorities will allow no lights to be burned,. fearing additional fires may break out, and this rule they are enforcing with the utmost rigor. The citizens are helping in this, and if anybody disobeys and_tries to keep lights burning they will be instantly forced to extinguish "them, except, of course, in the cases of hospitals. No citizen may pass from one block to another un- less he has a written order to do so from Chief of Police Dinan. A CITY OF GRAVE-DIGGERS. There is a new sound heard in the ruined streets, and one which sends a shiver up the spine. It is the scraping of the shovels as graves are dug in a hurry for the dead. There is no formal ringing of a bell, as in the days when the Black Death swept over London, and cries of ‘“‘Bring out your dead” were heard. ‘The dead are gathered from the Mo rgue and other places, where they lay, and taken. to the’ Presidio, where ever y citizen physically’ able to handle a shovel is obliged to dig for an hour. It is a bury ground for many whose names. will never. be. known. There is a story—they are told ever y hour with monotonous regularity—of a young girl. who followed the body of her father from place to place with the fire close behind. First the body was ta ken from. a house in Mission street to an undertaker’s shop.. Then it was laid with the long rows of dead on thé dancing floor in the Mechanics’ Pavilion. When the unmerciful flames drove the people out of there the girl went with the body further out until the Pre- sidio was reached. There the father w as buried like the rest, while the daugh- ter stood by with dry eyes in the shado w of the Presidio trees. The safeguarding of the city again st possible epidemic is uppermost in the | minds of Gen: Funston and the membe rs of the Committee of Safety, now. that the food question has been met and suc cessfully dealt with. With the health of the people in view, they have called to their aid all the medical: men and sanitary experts of the city and surroun ding districts. They also have as valuable assistant s the majority of the 200 physicians who were in congress here last week and w hose sessions were not over when the earthquake came. Their united views and efforts, it is hoped, will make the ruins less dangerous to health and will have the effect, ultimately, of establish- ing a cleaner and more healthful city. ° REAL ESTATE GHOULS. A new breed of ghouls has appeared, Its markings are those of real estate : neon igense a. spa jo —. ‘thinking that the victims, in their desti- u s; m RE eir land c ie vecbiiies ‘elpwhare heaply. They did not meet with a The conduct of the refugees has been “admi trouble with would-be looters, and al nae but: erect iB ae ported shot. Seventy cavalrymen under Maj. Benson, are guarding the ruil of the banks, where there are millions in the vaults, All the availabl me from the squadron in the harbor have been sent ash d See, _ Funston’s orders. Besides this, more th an, 1000 ee ac mata . Special. ‘policemen have been OF ill Lkuell oo ; ILLINOIS ODD FELLOWS TELEGRAPH MONEY, NASHVILLE, . A ict PHILANTHROPIST SHIPS OTTLE SUPPLY, ‘retafl sho be sauter Benge ‘bought out the me of all the’ bruy rer | Stores . ' od cae jogttios. shines Le 4 owe yh nd ed rsing facilities. H mpg ore mater — by quick Beis ¥. bs on, Ga A f rs discretion. Throughout Southern Iilt- nois mass meeti are bei h eld to rm funds for = relief of n Fran- ‘y was "sent. ‘at the in etance ast R. ee The cea will eatatery* of for aid in so de State an e tere is | siimee al $15,000 w mortal. ! RELIEF FUND FROM ST. LOUIS S $123,678.90 Officials in ines Declare the Work Is Only Be- gun. $100,000 READY MONDAY Mayor Expected to Have Ex- plicit Directions by That Time. THE LOCAL CHINESE HELP Celestials From Stricken City Likely to Come to St. Louis, St, Louis Collections For San Francisco. Total to Saturday night. . .$123,678 Subscribed Friday ...... es Subscribed Saturday Business Men’s League, Saturday Merchants’ urday Red Cross Society ... Central Relief Gasuditace. Kieal Kstate Exchange.. Manufacturers’ Association Retail Lumber Dealers. Post-Dispatch ... Saivation Army kettles. Artists’ Guild Serres S $53 With a number of reports of organiza- tions made up too late for handling through any of the regular committees and the voluntary offers of aid for San Francisco and other coast cities just getting into full swing, St. Louls’ aid passed the $100,000 mark yesterday and closed the day with a total contribu- tion to date of $123,678.90. The fund Fri- day was $87,000 and the total collections for Saturday ‘aggregated $38,000. Officials of the Merchants’ Exchange, the Business Men’s League and _ the members of the Central Relief Com- mittee ‘appointed by the Mayor agreed last night that the work was only fair- ly begun and that the end is nowhere in sight. J. C. Van Blarcom, president of the National Bank of Commerce, acting as chairman of the Central Relief Commit- tee, received about $37,000 of the funds thus far subscribed before the closing hour of the banks on Saturday. Mon- day it is expected the large funds of the Merchants’ Exchange and the Busi- ness Men’s League will be reported to the bank, and a sum not under $100,000 in cash be made ready for transmission. Mayor to Get Orders. It is expected Mayor Wells will. have, by that time, explicit directions from regularly constituted authorities at the Golden Gate for sending the funds. The National Bank of Commerce remains as the custodian of the moneys handled by the Central Committee. At the Merchants’ Exchange Secretary Morgan discovered that all of his time was not sufficient to give to the work of handling the contributions made by members of that body and many other business men. Several clerks assisted in the work Saturday and it was not until late in the evening that all of the mail had been opened and record made of the contributions. From the office of the Business Men’s League, Secretary W. F. Saunders made report of contributions of over $26,000 for the two days, received from the members of that organization. Saturday the officials of the St. Louis Manufacturers’ Association took up the work of volutary relief and mailed cir- cular letters to 1500 manufacturers of St. Louis, notifying them that their o?- ferings should be made through Treas- urer Van Blarcom of the central com- mittee. Over $500 was received at fhe headquarters of the association within an hour and forwarded to the centra] committee. Real Estate Relief. At the Real Estate Exchange the of- fiicials undertook the collection of vyol- untary offerings, and in a few hours yesterday $3042 was raised. Many of the leading members were not at the exchange and their subscriptions wi}) be added Monday. The Master Horseshoers’ Association held a special meeting last night in the office of Edward Butler & Sons on South Tenth street and voted a sub. scription of . A committee wil] turn it over to Mayor Wells Monday morning. The Chinese sufferers in San Fran- cisco will feceive aid from members of their own race in St. Louis. Many con- tributions were sent yesterday, ranging from $1 to $20. As the money was sent individually and not in a general fund, it is impassi- ble to ope the exact piSent. Nearly every one o e 450 Ch in St. Louis has kinsmen in San Frese | 3 cisco. Wah Chung Lung said he thought many of them would come to St. Louis if the destruction was as bad as re- ported. In Hop Alley, “Hai Ying Chee,” the Chinese paper printed In San Francisco, is eagerly awaited. It is expected Mon-_ day. Hop Kee expressed confidence that it would tell how much damage had been done by the earthquake. Jerseyville Responds. The committee of citizens o ville, Til., reported contributions amount. BY De me ee he ternch Mayor #. : nie e g RRA le or nignts 0 as of have been urged by. circular Totten yout! A. W. Llo yd, grand chancellor of th State, to contribute. to the relief fund | by remittance to W. A. Gunnell grand keeper of records and seals at DeSoto Mo. Subordinate councils of the Honor of the State have been r by the State officers to send the tributions to the fund to the Council of the State tn this « The Salvation Army Kettice Legion of uested r con- ity uPreme On the prominent downtown corners did great | W Cn , ele Excursion Partial List of Identified Dead Buried in the Trenches Following is a partial list of the identified dead who have been buried by the authorities at San Francisco: Q HARRY CHESBRO. JOHN DAY, 2% Geary street. N. ROSENFIELD, 97% Folsom J. M. VAZE, 20 Sherman street, Street, H. MYRAKE, 423 Stevenson E. NOURMANN, 489 Pacific street. street. A MOTHER and 2-year-old baby ANTONE WEBSTER, 14 Williams at 28 Turk street, street, —— KING (male), 928 Mission. . Besides these, 16 unidentified persons were buried under the supervision of Dr. Gamble. Two.of them were Italians, found In the building of the Western Fish Co. A number of others have been buricd whose names cannot be learned at present. atl ee ee ae work for the fund. Five of the recep | tacles yeiged $140 yesterday. The ket- tles will remain in service Monday and Tuesday. Members of the Artists’ Guild «= last night contributed a sum in cash and a tumber of works of art for the ben- am of the sufferers. A. committee was appointed to confer with the Central jef Committee as to the best method of disposing of the art work for money. Unions Asked to Give. Officials of the Building ‘Trades Council, after making a donation to the fund, addressed a circular to the officials of all of the trades untons of the city uring that money be voted for the fund from the treasury of each union, and each member be given an opportunity to contribute individual- ly to the cause. Drs. W. H. and George F. Mayfield yesterday discussed a_ proposition with various physicians of the city for the sending of a corps of physi- clans and trained nurses to San Francisco for the relief of those who are becoming exhausted there. The matter will. be considered further Monday. A consignment of 100 boxes of or- anges will be sold Monday morning at 10 o’clock at Collins and Carr streets for the benefit of the fund. A® the dancing academy of Harry Trimp, 1412 North Grand avenue, next Thurs- day night admission will be 50 cents without carrs of introduction, the proceeds to be given to the relief fund. On the same evening a lecture by Prof. G. Deutsch of the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati will be given under the auspices of the Young Men's Hebrew Association of this city at Olive street and Taylor ave- nue. “Jewish Life in Algeria, Egypt, | 5*- Palestine and Russian-Poland” will 2. Ww. be the subject. Sunday afternoon, April 29, the Musicians’ Mutual Bene- fit Association will give a concert at the Odeon, donating the entire pro- ceeds to the fund, liodiameont Contributes. A subscription list was started yes- terday by the Hodiamont Notes Pub- lishing*®Co. The collection points are the Mulhall Drug Co., Horton avenue and Suburban; Arras Pharmacy Co., Bartmer avenue and Suburban; Rose Hill Pharmacy, Maple and Hamilton avenues; Martin J. Noll Pharmacy, Goodfellow and.Suburban, and the Wellston Pharmacal Co., Mack's Pharmacy and the Home Pharmacy at Wellston. All but two of these lists were started late yesterday evening. The Hodiamont Notes Publishing Co., headed the list with a subscrip- incomplete re- a SSESTECSESSESE © “ Pat pe oq Ro SoBe SES ASHENSEMrcrens laser S23 S88 SESPSSESESSES S orks Bary & Schreiber Bunch we wien Club ee ASoa Ss Sszsz R285 SSESSEZES ssesdeuastoay ss 7 pkins Pm Transfer Co, ‘etshelmer Wine and Oafe Co H. MeCl SSSSRS 808 S53 Sa SSSSSZ SSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSLSSSSSSESSSSSESSSSES John ‘J. Storr Merchants’ Billiard Hall Seneca N. ylor ue. “a Spleceihaiter a — aasSoiSRN RRS. RaRSSovas Adam Weidinge er ore. H. Fr. W. Sligo Iron Store Co. F. A. Goodrich Iron and Steel Co. George W. Winshead Edward Wa — Aehle-Hutchineon Jeweiry Se Wellpott Varnish Co..... Kunferle Bros. Raia Oo Weles & William o *Rohifing lee Sale St. Louis Fire Door Co Kohring Distilling Co. Willis Y Carry F. oun Aller- Newman-Wiimes Jewelry Grafeman Co. Scnaperkotter Gocoeraus Co. Chas, Wunderlich Cooperage GM os Southern Cooperage Oo. Henry Alewell 8. F. Cash Cazh Haase & Bohle Carriage Co, Rosa mond Re iry ©o Joseph tion of $50, and the turns received last night showed that residents of the Hodiamont and Wellston districts had contributed $156 for the relief of the sufferers. One of the special trains carryieg Shelter supplies to San Francisco from the United States Army stores in this city, was dispatched from Un- ion Station last night at 8:15 o’clock. The train consisted of 11 cars and was routed over the Frisco via Bur- ton, Kan., and the Santa Fe. The work of loading cars for anoth- er train, to leave some time today, was kept up Saturday night and ar- rangements were made for hauling today until the cars were loaded. a of ~. gph Page last night’s train re loaded w ru 1 disinfectants. . we .aae Messrs. Short and Floyd, who are ar- ranging the program for the big San Francisco benefit at the Olympic The- ater next Thursday afternoon, accepted an offer yesterday from Col. John D. Hopkins, manager of Forest Park High- lands, to lend Rosabi’s Royal Italian Band as an added attraction for the per- formance. The Italian band will open | FP. the show. The Musicians’ Mutual Bene- | Me! fit Association yesterday voted to pré- B Ma vide free an orchestra of 40 pieces for the benefit performance. Assurances were received yesterday that every company playing in St. Louis this week will participate in the performance. The boxes for the benefit are to be sold by petition, it being expected that these will yield close to $800. Through Business Men’s League. Ely & Walker _ Ss oung aes a BR con S SABRE o sich aa a S33 os Ca sh Nicholas M. Clitterd M. Mermod. Jacca BR.3 aSkaslSSo S883 s2sz3¢ 335 3 & King ~ggp is Co. 200 00 The following donations algo made. Engelke = = nee aiiine Pag gg 200 10- ks 10-pound sacks 0 1. 50 1 och am..! aacks of pearl meal, 30 10-pound sacks of grite Anti-Monopoly Drug Co., 1 Darrel of waar? acid, 5 gallona of antiseptic, 10 pounds of ab- sorbant cotton. Through Manufacturers’ Association. Carondelet Foundry $ 200 00 Ninks L. Parish Laundry Co New York Beltine and Packing Co. Seibell-Snessdorf Copper and | ston Co. De meee Tea and Coffee The Natienal Ammonia Oo. 8. — Sol 8. Ren Trolicht, Cn, oe Sas Sess Through Red Cross nD A. 6g ad rs. A Mr, and Mrs, E. Henry Bromechwig & Odeon Laundry Co Williams Const. and ARE Co. . Friend William ©. McOoy The Widew’s Mite Panl A. Fuesz EYresch-Marshall Co. KE D. Whitlock Julins Petersen Com. Oo. Oscar Stefel Morris Herzog ong Morris Mayer. . Armstrone Cork The American Mfe. Hoege-Harris Lumber Co, Frederick P. Baldwin N. . Friedman A Jasper & Sellm A. Holmes Lamber Co. Plows Cand William C suites > 9g Dr. Frank A. Glasgow Jordan Cutlery Co Fr. W, Mrs. J. BR. nalion B. Hirschf feld :: Ww. Bae oeaSasSroutila —_ > SESS Bank of Verseiiles. vibe . L,. > wanted Ke $3 Cne Varx & Haas Clothing Co. William Hi. & Co, Metinmey & Copp Saxony Mills A, . Kennett H. Alexander a Wraasinn St. Louls Sommtiine Society Building Trades Council Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co. Perry Pos John H. Fin Pittsburg Reduction Co. St. oe Prenkitn Bank atZesees asseness ek Rose Pfe'ffer 1 office. Marcus Rernmhelmer M. & M. ee Faris and Mrs. = SZ. Cas ‘pea RY Savlor bcd Co. Ro'lman Bros. no Co. Fanrloves Spaniding Stationery Oo... F. J. Retd Shoe Rice-Ihywver Real Estate Co. . Slanevhter Schorp e Globe-Democrat a oA tio Future se Coancil, No. "213. Royal SR 3s _ a A. Kurtzeborn. & _— Waters-Pierce Bry & Brann-Lang William ©. Im nee & Outbertson Jewelry Co. SSR SssRashaSssmasBRNNESSVsNSS San. SeNsss.Zy SBS g Sx - A a ae Peff Mant t 6p RE AIS St. Lou Davis 2: Men's Assosiation. *s. 8. el Co iasion Co. gh 3 Greaot gory Vinegar Co. - SAAeHa 3 -_T Sze S8sss sas eeenseSSSSSSS88SS55335558558588 Spee sssskey ares weed — 2 loli Gage BRE. S Se Se ee BUSCH PARTY g S Peet inchades SESTSSSSSZSSSSSSSSESISSSSSISSESz eas SATEEN HOURS WITHOUT FOOD St. Louisan, in Pueblo, Tells Experiences for Post- Dispatch. UNABLE TO GET COFFEE Brewer Says Many Horrors Remain to Be Told. BABES BORN ON STREET Twenty Thousand Will Die From Exposure, He Declares. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PUBBLO, Colo., -April 2L—Adolphus Busch, the St. Louis brewer, passed through this city tonight,- returning from San Francisco to his home in St. Louis. Mr. Busch was in the St. Fran- cis Hotel when the first earthquake shock came, and remained in the doomed city until Thursday morning, when he was compelled to leave by the lack of food and water. Mr. Busch de- scribed the earthquake and the events subsequent thereto very graphically to a Post-Dispatch reporter. He said: ‘We were all asleep in our fooms when the first shock came. Almost fm- mediately the electric lights went out and when we went to the elevator to descend from the tenth floor, on which our rooms were located, we found that it had been damaged by the earthquake and could not be operated. “I was surprised at the coolness and presence of ,mind displayed by every one in the great emergency. We re- mained in the St. Francis until 6 o'clock in the evening, when the advancing flam€s drove us out. ‘I secured two carriages and we moved to Nob Hill, where we stayed un- til Thursday morning, when we went to the ferry..and, fortunately, caught the ferry boat, which was just entering its slip. Mrs. Busch was with me and there were 12 persons altogether in my party. After I secured the ‘carriages. we never left them alone for fear some one else would take them while we | were gone. “I don’t think the loss of life from the earthquake and the fire combined will exceed 1000, but I am convinced that at least 20, 000 people will dle from sick- ness and exposure... What the people there need now more than anything else is clothing, food and shelter. “There are thousands who are still unprovided with the necessities of a althou ugh the response to the ap for aid on the part of the cities o the coast has been a noble one. “The losses from the earthquake will not exceed $15,000,000, but this only represents about one-tenth of the en- tire loss. Had the water mains not burst, I am satisfied that the fire would have been confined to a comparatively small area, as San Francisco has an’ ex- cellent fire department, which I am sure would have been able to cope with the flames. “Gen. Funston took charge of the city. Through his efforts and those of the reg- ulars much suffering has been prevented | ga and many outrages headed off. The reg- ulars behaved nobly. and I don’t know what the stricken city.could have done without them. The police and the militia could have accomplished little, but the strong arm of the general Government brought order out of chaos and will assist materially in keeping order during the strenuous times of the next few weeks.,”’ atte Employes National Ammonia Co. Retail Lamber Dealers. (Money ame to Red Cross Society.) Boeckeler Lumber Co, $ 100 00 Phil. Gruner & bres. Lamber Co. 100 00 Wilson Land and Lumber Co. O'Neill Lamber Co. 100 00 James agg all my 7 Co . Robinson La r Oo, “~% ag Claire-St. Louis Letites Co. wil ned R. Darlington Lumber Co. Pn yea Co. ReBsesessse x Co. Laclede Lamber Co. De Hodiamont Lumber Oo, Wellston Lamber Gutgesell- Michel Lumber Co, National Lamber Co. Gratiot a, Co. Hianlity I Lasser and Supply Co. .. Through Post-Dispatch. SSSHSSSSS ASRRRRR Special to the Post-Dispatch. OAKLAND, Cal, uables of his house was that of William quickly removed, but it was difficult to TAKES $500,000 The Crocker-Woolworth Bank nearby place of safety. ment. The Wells-Fargo, the N larger banks fared equally well, Bither quakes. present emergency. would permit the opening of the vautts at 9 o'clock in the morning. — vaults in the basement, where they are perfectly safe, or else they were ferred to safe deposit vaults that were known to be proof against even. a BANKS’ DEPOSITS BURIED. BUT SA April 21.—With San Francisco absolutely ruined save. 0 » #bout one-third of the resident portion Of the city, it is somewhat ring to know that all the principal banks are safe, although their comm in cases is buried so deep in the ruins that it may require several days to 1 earth it. Many of the bankers on the day of the earthquake exercised heroism and ingenuity to save the funds of their depositors. Some of | bankers and their employes were content to shut up the ee © ove . all the securities were in their deepest vault. Others athompced: Op 4 > not only their books, but also their coin. ie One of the most remarkable instances of a banker saving all of the v H. High, manager of the San branch of the International Banking Corporation, which has its t 60 Wall street, New York. He was awakened by the earthquake in his home in Oakland, across the bay, at 6:15 o’clock on Wednesday and immediately | urs ried over to San Francisco to size up the situation. S Arriving upon the ground at Sansone and Pine streets in San Pra: was joined by all the other employes of m™m: the: tank ang the vaults. The books that were merely in safes without time. get the gold out until the See 1& oe es oe: cia 7 FROM VAULTS. Then Manager High, procuring a horse and wagon, with seven ope ; guard the treasure, removed $500,000 in gold to the nearest _ vault: that were then well outside of the zone where the thought was to drive the treasure to Oakland. But leading to the ferry were blocked by crumbling walls that it sible to take the coin outside of San Francisco, and it was deposit vaults within a few blocks of the bank. fire so. tao thought tt sate to remove tt ld and tranaport it to the San Francisco Hotel on Union Square, which was supposed to be far removed from danger, In the case of the Crocker-W ae worth Bank it is not known whether the gold was penmegony ‘emneres to a The strange part of the Crocker-Woolworth transfer was hed? ts whole upper part of the Crocker-Woolworth Building was gutted, . vaults from which the gold was originally removed were undisturbed in iy base SAFELY BURIED OR TRANSFERRED. Nevada, the California, the First National and all ¢ wei. - the securities and bullion were ia : ’ Representatives of all the San Francisco banks met in Oakland yesterday afternoon and arranged for an early opening of their banks, They will have another meeting in Oakland on Monday morning to arrange details. .T will probably open temporary banks in Oakland and supply all thelr, depositers with limited sums until they can reach the vaults of the San Francisco ban that are now safely buried beneath the debris. They are prepared to — A reasonable demands and supply futids in small amounts—probably, for. the fir few days, not exceeding $25 at a time to each depositor. “7y The feeling is very good and no banks are regarded as at all doubtful. people seem’ to understand the situation thoroughly and have the utmost, dence in the willingness and the ability of the banks to do their share in the The families of all the bankers are safe, so far us ee 42 > |] IN SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.—Evety person left in San Francisco breakfasted this morning on food cooked in the open streets, no fires being allowed in the houses. A few bricks or stones gath- ered into a semblance of a furnace, with a few dry sticks beneath cans or ket- tles, was the improvised kitchen which the food of the millionaire, as well as the humblest workman, was pre- pared. All through the fine residence section of Pacific Heights people sat on the sidewalks and toow their black cof- fee, dry bread, crackers and, in some bacon In the parks and along the North Beach, or wherever Bonet = were camped, the relief stations handed out too. suf- ficient to a the Pragya uk a were probably very tew did JB receive some sort of food this rnin The Trave question to be met today is the sanitary situation. The ferry station is still open and is = thought to be in any danger from the fire og ch is more than a half-milt north o ee a ne ee EASTERN REFUGEES WHO REACHED LOS AN GELES. LOS ANGELES, April. 21.—The follo visitors in San Francisco at the tin ofthe earthquake have reached here in a dy M. Murphy, Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Thomas Mackie, England. Miss Marita Mackie, ‘England. Miss Mabel Mackie, En d. Thomas O'Neol, Birmingh Ala. Rev. 8. B. Forbes and wife, Hartford, we Morris and daughter, h, Baltimore, Md. Edna toddard and Mad dard, Colorado Springs, Colo. Iben, nix, Ariz. A. Brown, El Paso, Tex. a, Welker, Gafford, Ariz. . F. Nicholeon, Janesville, Wis. . T. Filsb New ¥ York x City, scar Sete le, New York _ FB. re Weehawken N 7 England. . ge Stod- aia QOQge a es hempoo, Kingston, N pummEoM ot F. rs oie ts) Boston. ’. Redpath New Yo York. . Lohrer, SUITCASE CLOSE BY FLAT AS A PANCAKE. OAKLAND, Cal, April 21.—Harry L. wiraaek. publish her of the of Portland, was a guest of the Occi- dental Hotel, San “vrandiees, when the ~ Mm Ghe cevces pe cwaen Dr. A. E. Mose American Setvigeraies Transit yg tag Geoms Co. ———— — Pickel ion, Pe “3 Granite Co. .... cke ell ay gad EET 312 North Sixth .....- hy-Evane Tailoring Co. ... Reiane-den , SEATTLE OFFERS T0 EXECUTE RELIEF ORDERS. SEATTLE Wash., April 21.—The May- SSSURE US inne wall cSenel cul “the Mayors and Relief Committees Pp. 1 stocks fuel and lumber. maatite has organized ogg ranch committee Ae “Supolies obtaina mmittee will execute any or-} return vouchers. di oe SSSASSSESN ESSSSASSS Ssseesssz2 sessssesesees T or of Seattle today issued the following he CKMAN MOORE, Mayor.” lau havi arrived ge two found quarters on -—_—_---@& ne }/ BERKELEY SHELTERING OVER 11,000 REFUGEES. BERKELEY, Cal., April 21.—A mater- nity hospital has been established under the direction of Prof. Magee at the Uni- versity of California, where unfortunate victims of the fire, who are . es dhe stork, are > beter he Bawa wo of edtapak Hal bathrooms in the men’s gymnasium and the like number in. the "wo wee. 2 Se ce ‘women o take a ° An attempt be Mind CITY BREAKFASTS * THE STREE rs : pole aeuots Mowtey.. to open the PA remain closed indefinite. university lay was completely Beene with © a window sash and debris, He 3 verely cut int the head and was ren unconscious by the blow. It was time he. penance THREE FRISOO MAGNA’ TELL EXPERIENOE ? od 2 ; = pad TEE i a xy ee ee to * ” SE > x oe = « 5 .

Page 29

OBSERVATIONS AMID THE SMOKING RUINS SUNDAY _MORNING—ST.. LOUIS. POST - DISP A TCH —APRIL 99 —wow, 1906

LOUISANS SEEK RELATIVES THROUGH THE POST-DISPATCH SO ae

OF SAN y. FRANCISCO

wre City Is Conducting Itself Magnificently in the Face of the Great Catastrophe. SAN FRANCISCO, April a. LL San Franciscans agree that the entire city rocked like a ship at sea during the seismic disturb- A ances. Adolphus Busch of St. Louis says the St. Francis Hotel, where he was staying, swayed like a tree in a storm. He and the other guests of the hotel were thrown from their beds violently and pianos and other heavy furniture were over*urned. - The women of the neighboring cities of San Francisco arose to the emergen- ey of relieving their stricken sister city by setting their baking oven to goin at their fullest capacity, turning out bread for the victims of the catastrophe. Thousands joined in this work, render- ing monumental service to the relief committees. The natural increase of population goes on in the face of disaster. The stork is busy in Goldenn Gate Park, where are quartered 200,000 refugees from. the flames. Ten babies have been brought upon the tragic scene. Five thousand men armed with rifies are constantly on guard in the city. Mar- tial law prevails, with Gen. Frederick Funston in charge of the entire military arm, police and national guardsmen, as well as the regular troops. Still, the feeling is that the city is inadequately policed, and Gov. Pardee has askéd President Roosevelt to order the Pacific equadron to hasten to the place and sup- port the military with its marines. There is no mercy now for the man who stoops to injure his fellow-man or his property. The latter is particularly sacred, and the looter is shot on the spot.:There is no trial for him; the sol- dier who comes upon him in the commis- sion of a theft, kills him as he would a dog. It is shocking, but the authorities Say it is necessary. There is no democracy like the San Francisco bread iines. Millionaires mingle with tramps at the food distri- bution stations, each equally glad to get a mouthful of the commonest food. §o- ciety matrons and the women of the poorest tenements are on good terms. There are no class distinctions. All are Victims of the catastrophe and all suf- fer alike. The endurance of man in emergency is marvclous. Gov. Pardee arrived here from Sacramento Wednesday night. For 80 hours he has been directing relief work without any sleep. His body is exhausted but he is mentally unpur- turbed by the ordeal. For the first time in the history of the country private mail is being carried free by the postal authori‘, 3. Washing- ton has directed that ali !etters from the earthquake sufferers to out-of-town relatives and friends shall be carried without stamps. This is both an act of charity and of necessity; no stamps are available and no letters could be sent if this order had not been issued. The survivors will have a good Sun- ~@ay dinner anyway; indeed, it will be a veritable banquet for them, for, since 3 ae 3 Ss a remedy known. _ Mrs. Moas™ Doub. For all blood an the quake, no one has had plenty to ASSES REALE RE +

_ Must Be Driven Out Scrofulous Humor in Eyes and on Body. The Work was Done by Hood's Sarsaparilla. “Silver Lake, Ind., April 16, 1906. “C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. “Gentlemen—I am sending you a photograph of my son, Otto, who is now a fine young man of eighteen years. His good health is largely due to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. When he was asichiid>.a breaking out appeared on

his left shoulder and the right side of his face. It spread until there was almost a solid scab in’ those places, The scrofulous humor increased, going into his eyes, which became dread- fully inflamed, and when he was ‘asleep, “the mattery humor from his eyes ran down his cheeks. We began to give him Hood's Sarsaparilla, as we read that it had done great — for others ne similarly. My husband said the humor must be sive ct, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla aid tne work. When he had taken one bottle, the humor had entirely dis- a red. He has had no return of the trouble, and we cannot say too much in favor of this great iaiiiatine. We have told many friends of the aa it did our boy, and we are glad, in this way, to still further recommend ‘Hood's Sarsaparilia as the very best blood-purifier and spring medicine.” spring humors is the greatest Sold everywhere. Price, $1. In form under the protected trade ‘Sar as well as in usual Hood’s Sarsaparilla 3 eat. Five cooking trains started for the city from Los Angeles tonight. Each will be laden with provisions and the chefs will work all night, so that there will be an ample supply of food for dis- tribution in the morning when the train arrives. One of the great show places of San Francisco was Chinatown, but nobody ever saw it as the wanderers among the

] wooden structures have been burned ruins see it today. Its ramshackle away and their ashes whipped to the four quarters of the earth by the windss. The skeleton of Chinatown alone remains, and the principal part of the place is revealed below grounds. Some of the subterranean passages and chambers are 100 feet beneath the sur- face of the streets. Many perished in these dungeons. Most of them were women held as slaves by their infamous masters. The relief and protective measures of the authorities have been exceedingly sane. None deserves more praise than the order to destroy the malt and spir- ituous liquors in the saloons and gro- ceries. This was thrown into the streets to prevent the crazed victims of the city’s trinity of horrors from making maniacs of themselves with drink. The authorities have seized all the grocery and food stocks in the city and are dis- tributing them as needed. Thus, at- tempts at extortion have been check- mated. It is a socialistic condition that prevails. Everything in the eating line is everybody’s. Otherwise the men, who tried to charge—and succeeded for a while—a dollar for every loaf of bread. and 25 cents for every glass of water would be waxing rich amid the ruins. Happily, there is plenty of water now, and the people can get along with their bread rations till more substantial food is received. The nation has been wonderfully gen- erous to the fallen city. Millions have been subscribed, but even millions can’t help when there is nothing to buy with them. This is the problem now—to get provisions to the city. The dead are being buried swiftly as posible. There is no holding of bodies for identification. The public need now is to keep the city as sanitary as pos- sible for the aversion of pestilence. Again is there no distinction between the rich and the poor; the millionaire assists the tenement dweller in the grewsome work. The money vaults of all the banks in.the city are apparently in good con- dition, so that, soon as the ruins cool, plenty of cash will be available. The deposit books are safe, too, insuring the savings of all the patrons. The refugees are sleeping in the open in the parks. There are some tents, but most of the people have no protection from the chill winds that sweep in from the sea. The American spirit is a wonderful thing, defying even nature. That it can’t be suppressed by even the most appalling catastrophe is apparent from the hopeful conversation that pervades the camps of the refugees and makes the silver lining to the clould of disaster. ‘We will build a greater city,” is the sentence hearti on every hand. It is magnificent, but is the realization of the dream possible for, say 25 years? Will capital, which. has no sentiment and never takes risks in houses on sand with its eyes open, be so quick to forget the lesson that the earth hereabouts is still in a formative period, and that the scientists predict further ter- restrial disturbances? Even if a new city is built, there will hardly be any magnificent skyscrapers. These en- gineering monuments, despite their steel and stone, crumple like paper under the awfu)] visitations of nature. They were the first to break asunder and collapse when the earth heaved Wednesday morning, San Francisco homes were noted for their collections of china and cut glass. The wealthy were great travelers and brought home many souvenirs from their trips abroad and the Oriental shops in Chinatown offered a choicer collec- tion of wares for home-staying persons than perhaps any other American city. It is doubtful if a single one of these collections is now intact. Stockton was one of the nearby towns that was soon reached by refugees and the citizens there were quick to listen to the tales of hardship of those who had been { the stricken district and turn their relief work into the most practical form. One of the first boats to leave that city brought a large cargo of drinking water in almost every form of container. After the police learned of the wreck- ing of the State Insane Asylum at Saint nes and the liberation of hundreds of patients, they became worried for fear the State Prison at San Quentin had been destroyed and hundreds of criminais released. It was not until three days later that the reassuring news reached the city that the prison walls remained intact; although the chimneys of the big building fell. The convicts were frightened, but as all were locked in the cells, they were helpless. The first proclamation Mayor Schmitz issued to the residents of the stricken city asked them not to zuild fires, but to depend upon the public bakeries for cocked supplies. This request was made When the flames that had swept most of the city were thought to be under control. The fires in the public bakeries were closely watched rade s anew the flames. to evade starting Thrilling escapes will co ntinue to be told in first person as long as any of the oo generation lives. Friday delvers = © fostoffice ruins brought out 11 odles, all thought to be dead. Then it —- discovered that one of the men was — He was revived and will prob- oe aoe despite three days with- + olga cred or water, It was also learned ~ song e of the mail in the office at 4 oe the building fell from the Shock was destroyed—a bit of cheering news to many fugitives. _+ Harry C. Carr, a Los Angeles news- paper reporter, who came from that city on th efirst train after news of the earthquake reached there, telis of a young man he met weari khaki trou- sers anc a full-dress coat. He carried an cnormous bunds of clothing. His wife held to his arm and they were laughing and talking as merily as though they were starting on a fishing trip. Their epirit was a sample of that of the fugitives, Few mourned over their losses, DEATHS. CRUIKSHANK—oOn Saturday, A. 3, ©

April 21, 1906, at 11:15 if - Mm. rulk- shank, at h » A. J, ; avenue, Is residence, 6443 Etze

_-" absolutely impossible for children. ~~ a $10,000,000 Has Been Subscribed, Says Washington. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHIGTON, April 21.—A round-up of statistics tonight shows that 50 carloads of supplies are now on the way to San Fran- cisco and others will follow. Ten million dollars have been subscribed for the earthquake BE PATIENT, SAYS TAFT TO ANXIOUS Secretary of War Issues a Statement as Red Cross Chief, 2 .

FAMINE DANGER IS OVER

Relief Comes in Car and Ship Loads—St. Louis Sends Milk. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 21.—Relfef sup- plies are pouring into San Francisco at such a rapid rate that there is now no fear on the part of the officials of the Federal Government that any of the people will suffer hunger. In addition to the million rations which will reach San Francisco or its immediate vicinity today or tomorrow, train loads and ship loads of supplies are now being hurried forward. today advised that three ship loads of relief supplies will leave Tacoma for San Francisco by tomorrow. The trans- port Burnside at Tacoma has. been turned over by the Government to the Chamber of Commerce of Tacoma and will be loaded with food, clothing and tents. It will reach San Francisco in three days. Carloads From Everywhere, The American Red Cross’ Society headquarters at the War Department was notified today that a large amount of supplies have been started to San Francisco from every section of the country. Among those reported today are 30 carloads of flour from Minneapo- lis, two carloads of flour from Chey- enne, Wyo.; three carloads of provisions from Colorado Springs, Colo.;: one car- load of canned goods from Indianapolis, Ind.; one carload of condensed milk from St. Louis; one carload of canned goods from the Oneida Caqmmunity, New York; one train load of provisions from St. Paul, Minn.; 400 dozen eggs from the Chicago Butter and Egg Board, and one carload of canned goods from Waterloo, Io. Cash contributions to the amount of $15,000 were turned in = the local Red Cross headquarters to- ay. This society today issued a request to every city in the country where no Red Cross organization exists to form ladies’ societies to gather clothing, blan- kets and such supplies and ship them to the Red Cross agents at San Fran- cisco. Secretary: Taft, as Secretary of War and President of the American National Red Cross Society, today issued an ap- peal to the general public requesting that notice of all available relief funds and shipments be sent to. Dr. Devine a® a Francisco. This appeal is as fol- Ows: Taft Issues Statement. “To the Public: As President of the American National Red Cross, I have appointed Dr. Edward Devine special agent of the Red Cross work to be done in San Francisco. I am in receipt from Dr. Devine of a telegram in which he Suggests that notice of all available relief funds ang all shipments for relief, whether consigned to the Red Cross or not, be sent to him, addressed ‘‘Red Cross, San Francisco;"’ that it is ex- céedingly important to centralize this information. I concur with Dr. De- vine’s suggestion, and respectfully re- quest those who are engaged in forward- ing either relief funds or shipments for relief, to notify Dr.. Devine of the fact, and to give him the name of The con- signee. “The War Department is in constant receipt of requests that messages of inquiry be sent concerning the welfare of persons known to be in San Fran- cisco. I hava communicated with Gen. Funston with respect to some of these and have learned from him that it is him or his subordinates to locate individuals at this time. The confusion is so great that those who are naturally in distress, be- cause of lack of information with re- spect to friends or relatives in San Francisco must nevertheless await the settlement of conditions before it will be nossiblie for them to hear. “The necessary work of Organization in order to feed and shelter the people is occupying the complete attention of all the army of Gen. Funston, and all the force that he can command, and It seems impossible to preserve any disci- pline or order if messengers are permit- ted to enter the lines without restric- tion. WM. H. TAFT, “Secretary of War and President American National Red Cross.’’ Army Men Buy Suapplies. Secretary Taft today directed that the commissary officers of the army pur- chase ali relief supplies for the Red Cross Society. These officers will exer- cise the same care in making these pur- chases that marks the purchase of gov- ernment supplies. A carload of con- densed milk was today purchased by ¢he commissary officer at St. Louis for the Red Cross Society, and these supplies re now on the way to the Pacific Coast. a All soldiers occupying barracks at the Presidio today vacated them and turned them over the homeless women and The soldiers will occupy tents until permanent quarters are provided for the homeless people. Fifty thousand persons are now camped in the military reservation at the Presidio, and the con- eentration of so many persons together will make it difficult to maintain the proper sanitary precautions. Extreine care will be taken to prevent an out- break of typhoid fever at the Presidio. and it is now believed by the Secretary of War that such a calamity can be averted. y oH CIGARETTE AND WHISKEY, DRUG, ‘Szi"t,.% Cured JAMES SANATORIUMS, Sem jc Specially Prepared Home Remedies will be furnished to DRUG, WHISKEY, TOBACCO and CIGARETTE patients: who cannot visit our SANATORIUM FOR TREATMENT. Liter- ature and testimonials sent under plain cover. Address in confidenee Chas. James of James Sanatorium, 133 Poplar 8t.. Memphis, Tevn., Chas. C. James or James Sanatorium, 221 ssourl Trust Bldg., 6t. Louls,

Due. notice be given. ® of funeral will "4 es J Quartermaster-General Humphrey was |: For the He Is Searching for St. Loutsans 1n Frisco

Post-Dispatch

2

Peseta

FRAN GISC °. BEN BLOW, THE POSTeOISPATCH COMIAIISSIONER (NN SAN 7 ‘anaes:

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— -« -- —— LE ES ee OST-DIS - HUNTS F CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

—_—- DROWN, WILLIAM B., ang his wife and two children, 268 Ninth street, broth- er of Capt. S. Drown and C.. P. Drown of 2743 Geyer avenue. SHARKEY, MRS. JAMES F., of 1778 Sutter avenue, sought by Miss Agnes Sharkey of 282% °Washington avenue, her daughter. : HARBURTON, RALPH, his wife and child and Mrs. Hannah Mayer of 216 sinden street are being sought by George W. Wilson of the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. HOWARD, H. E., of 743 Eddy street, is being sought by P. Moreland of 44% Cass avenue. LOGAN, RUSSELL, an employe of the Illinois Glass Co. in Alton, was stopping with a Mr. Phelan on Julian street. NEWMAN, MR. AND MRS. CAROL, son-in-law and daughter of Newman McFarland of 465 West Belle terra-*e, lived on Sell street, near the City Hall. Mrs. McFarland’s mother was with them. SCHIECK, JOHN C., of 523 Clayton street, is being anxiously sought by offi- cialis of the Bridge & Beach Manufac- turing Co. He was connected with their San Francisco branch house. WISHMAN, MRS. JULIA, of 240 Twenty-eighth street, and Mrs. Lizzie Guirard of 1227 Sanchy street, have not been heard from. They are the sister and the niece of Mrs. M. L. Saxey of 5699 Theodosia avenue. PBRECHT, EMILY, who lived at 1660B Fell street or 1058 Pine street, is sought by Adolph Selige. DUCRAY,. MR. AND MRS. OLIVER, landed in San Francisco from Mexico Tuesday. They are the brother and :%- ter-in-law of Dustin Ducray of 5 Souch Fourth street. TAYLOR, MRS. CHARLES, was at the Hotel Andrea at the time of the dis- aster. Her husband lives at 4107A’ Bo- tanical avenue. STILES, MR. AND MRS. _JOHN, known to have been stopping at the Netherlands at Turk and Market streets, have not been heard from by their St. Louis relatives. PENDER, GEORGE M., a baker, whose San Francisco home was at 266

Chestnut street, a brother of William Pender of 417 Walnut street. SCHWERG, MRS. MORRIS, wife of a hotographer at 1717 Franklin avenue, fons not been heard from. With her sis- ter she was staying at 4040 Twenty- fourth street. VORNBROCK, H. K., of 618 Harrison street, relative of H. W. Vornbrock of 1807 Preston place. SCOUTEN, MRS. E. M., and family, of 629 Eddy avenue, relatives of Low- ena Scouten of 4312 Cook avenue. MENDLESOHN. MRS. ANNIE. wife of M. P. Mendlesohn, cigar drummer, 2733 Busch street. Daughter of Mrs. Esther Kampe, 2902 Gamble street. SCRIEVEN, T. J., 1535 Sanchez street. CROWE, BRIDGET AND LIZZIE, 1535 Sanchez street. HERR, A. G., of 219 Battery street. Sought by James D. Herr of 5851 Etzel avenue. McDOWELL, JOHN, of Oakland. Sought by Robert McDowell of 1914 Morgan street. MRS. MARY, niece. of 505 Jones street. FURBACH, CONRAD. MR., of 2860 Folsom street. STEVENS, FRANK M., of 1233 Forty- seventh avenue. Sought by Mrs. Wiil- iam A. Smith of 3848 Botanical avenue. BISSINGER, A. Fi., of 1035 Page street. Sought by Mrs. H. Bauer of 8715 Finney avenue. : ANSELL. MRS. C., of 1035 Page street. Sought by Mrs. H. Bauer of 3715 Finney avenue. HIRSCH, MRS. 8S. J. of 1035 street. Sought by Mrs. H. Bauer of Finney avenue, VAUGHN, R. G.. electrica 38288 Twentv-second street. engineer, KOWALSKI, MISS CECILIA mw of 749 Busch street. Sought by her mother Mrs. Kowalski of 808 O'Fallon street. | RAITH MR. AND MRS. OSCAR of 742 O'Farrell street. Sought by Harry . Strite of sea Vista avenue. ~ IUNN, JOHN R., son of J: . Dunn, Immigration fnapetier ee yr Casa Loma apartments. Was United States Chinese Inspector. GRAY, MISSES CLARA AN TLIZ: of 704 Baker street. Sought i ure a W. Baumhoff of 2908 Washington ‘eve. 4 son and Page 3715 ue. BISHOP, W. T., and wife, ar yr T. and wife, of 5°77 cPhateer acon relatives of H. W. Bishop and family of 4342 Delmar boulevard. Visiting in west- orn part of the city. ‘i INE, L. H.. night editor c¢ 1] Sought by L. C. Irvine of the \ lo Hotel. poesia: a2 WOlTFF, MR. AND MRS. EDwry 528 Fell street. Sought by Ay rae Mills of 9090 Hall’s Ferry road. ove KIELY, WILLIAM and bookmakers, brothers, Stopped at the Auditorium sought by Condon Bros. of 1026 sy street. 4OUIS, R. B., wife and da Bliss, 1012 Fourteenth Street, beng by sister-in-law of Mrs. JAMES, usually Hotel, Mar- FREY, John C.,: 1800 3} Street, sought by Mrs, A, x ee 5523 Cabanne avenue. REISSE, RICHARD, 907 Street, brother-in-law or noward of Dr. Charles

Weinsberg of 1531 street, South Eleventh PATCH MAN of Mrs. R.

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OR MISSING SMITH, HARRY C., 733 O'Farrell #S06 Penrose street. COPP, MISS -KATE C., 678 Thir- teenth street, Oakland, sister of Mrs. J. H. McCluney of 4427 Westminster place, HILL, MR. and MRS. W. W., and MR. and MRS. FRANK H. HILL, rela- tives of N. Lee Travers of 4384 Mc- venue, lived at ‘2721 Pierce Pherson Street, . FENN. GEORGE R., 750 Ennis Street, sought by sister, Miss May- belle "enn of 8404 Hall's Ferry road, racehorse owner. MAHONEY, JOHN K., MecNutt’s Hospital, 1220 Sutter street, sought by Willlam Mahoney, 914A Cass ave- nue. OBERT, GUS, 346 Sixth _ street, sought by W. C. Obert of 1955 Lynch Street, McFARLAND, MRS. ADA F. and family, 685 Fell street. sought by W. H. Scott of 1335 Laurel street. BRUCE, WILLIAM J., druggist at 376 Geary street, relative of S. A Link of 2222 Rutger street. McFAUL, JOSEPH, 1823 Fillmore Street, lived at 3935 Russell avenue. NOONAN, MISS MOLLIE, 1449 Bu- chanan Street, lived at 3935 Russell uvenue. LOWMITLLER, HOMER, 654 Tatoma Street, wife and children, formerly of 2011 Rutger street, sought by broth- fer, R. E. Lowmiller of 2011 Rutger street. PRECTCENRIDGE, CLARENCE 1476 Page street. CARLEY, H. E., furniture dealer at 3550 Ellis street, formerly with D. Sommers & Co. HEDERMAN, ALBERT E., 820 Bush street. CHARLES J., 1000 Van Ness a E., HESS, street, sought by Herbert N. Hess of 1913 Hickory street. STUMM, CHARLES, 848 stréet, BAJLEY, HENRY street. MYERS, HARRY B., 450 Linden av- enue, KNUTSEN, MR. and MRS. a California Hotel, sought by Mrs. Wil- liam Osthoff of 3417 Indiana avenue. AUGSBURGER, JULIUS, 930 Mission street, sought by sister, Mrs. Alten- bernd of 3515 Cambridge street, Ma- |} lewood. HARPER, MR. and MRS. J. F.. 872 Mission street, sought by mother of Mrs. Harpey, Mrs. E. Koestring, 1124 Monroe street. Mr. Harper worked for three years as check clerk in a large Frisco restaurant. BULLEN, ROY, traveling passenger agent, formerly of St. Louis. CARRERAS, EVERARD A., and wife formerly of St. Louis. : CRAM, FRANK B. AND GEORGE A., at Grand Hotel; sons of George T. Cram, gresident American Central In. surance Co, ELAM, E. M., Webster Groves. EICHLER, DR. ALFRED, Webster Groves. ESSELSTYN, JOHN N., Kirkwood. EDGEBROOK, JOHN THIES. FIELD, MRS. IDA, 3873 Delmar boule- vard, visiting relatives. FARISH, JOHN, X21 nlace. HILMAN, MRS. I. L., sister of mM. Goldwasser, 3133 Lawton avenue. HAZEN, MRS. MINNIE, Webster Groves. HARNS, HENRY, 10 Geary son of Mrs. Mary Harns, street. HOERER, MISS. San Jose. JONES, Fulton - S., 7 Goettenig Westminster street: 3955 Gratiot 09 Due db Wagner avenue, MISS LUCILLE LAW- RENCE, sister of Rodney M. Jones of 5671 Clemens avenue. Miss JOnes is a member of the Conried Metropolitan Opera Company and accompanied the or- ganization to San Francisco. LIPPINCOTT. MRS. B. R., Groves. LOFTUS, MRS. ANTHONY, of St. Touts, niece Of Police Johnson. MARKS. LEE, traveling man for sa]- vage house. MAYER. MR. AND MRS. F. D., 4058 '4indell boulevard, left San: Francisco f{Intel hefore collapse. McCALL. L. M.. 3832 Lindell vard. was in Flood Building. MOYER. JOHN A.. wife and five chil- dren. formely of St. Louis, living at Golden Gate, Cal., nephew of Chief Guil- laspy. ©’ BANNON, DR. and child. , PLA IT, 2 R. i PITTMAN. MRS. HARRIET and son, Prentise. RY NOLDS. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE. 636 Wie Ayre OESCH, A. C., Teo Geye venue. REID. MRS. ROBERT A., Bucking- ham Club. SCHRIEBER, Owner. * 87 XIN, MR. AND MRS. W. A., Web- STE! SSTRACHAM. MRS. M. E. and son, “SADLEY. FRED, Belle- SENN. M OND MRS. GEORGE R. ‘ Zroadwa r, at 750 Ellis street, MOUTHERLAND, DR..AND MRS. F G.. son-in-law and daughter of Charles _ WwW rard, - BORACY. GEORGE, Kirkwood. WALKER, H.. ne Westminster pace. at Hotel Netherland. _ ’ SHLEY CABEL hs ALKER, AD siser of North he in Webster formerly Captain boule- AND MRS. R. W. CHARLES BARNEY, racehorse President son ylor

; ‘ | t street, brother of Miss Kate Smith of | ‘ {4 ESSE -Y-E-"--_-—--_- - © San Francisco Papers Issue a Composite Sheet. OAKLAND, Ca.., April 21.—The San Francisco daily newspapers, all of which were burned out, are gradually getting in shape to serve their subscriers. On Thurs- day morning, the day after the fire, the best showing the morning journals could make was a small combination sheet bearing the unique heading, ‘‘Call-Chronicle- Examiner.”’ It was set up and printed in the office of the Oak- land Tribune, gave a brief account of the great disaster and took an optimistic view of the future of the stricken city. avenue, on his way from Manila. e WOOLMAN, JAMES A. and wife and MRS. ADA TALBOT, formerly of 4970 Cook avenue, parents and sister of Mrs. Charles H. Brock, 5015 Vernon avenue. WATTS, B. B., at Berkeley. . H., of the H. Walker Fur- niture Co., safe in Oakland. WEIL, NERMAN, and wife, 47% Easton avenue, safe if Oakland. BAER, WILLIAM, son of Mrs. L. 2618 Chippewa street, was at 53 Third street, San Francisco, THAVONAT, E. J., his wife and 9- year-old daughter have not been heard from by his brother, Max Thavonat, of 1636 Knapp street. HILLUMAN, J. L., of 285 Seventh street, is sought by his brother-in-law, M. Goldwasser. EVANS, WILLIAM F., his wife and 5- year-old daughter of 65 Poik street, are inquired for by his brother, G. B. Evans of 4137 Peck street. STALEY, JOHN W., husband of Mrs. Anna Staley of 183 Kennett place, was staying with William McKanny at 454 Fell street. LONDON, 8S. T., Anniston Hotel, 373 Ellis street, sought by J. L. London of 3715 Easton avenue. KASTEN, H. C., Rio Vista Hotel, Third street near Howard, brother of Charles Kasten of 2720A St. Louis ave- nue. BRINKMANN, MRS. F. AND ANNA of 3719 St. Ferdinang avenue, St. Louis, with Mrs. Noonan at 5 Hyde street, San. Francisco. HEITZ, MRS. LOUISE MORELL AND SON RALPH, Hotel Nordhoff, sought by father and mother, Mr. an@ Mrs. H Morell of 1905 Hickory street. ANDERSON, MISS ROSE, Athens House, sought by Mrs. M. J. Anderson of 3119 Washington avenue. LINDSEY, MAY, sOught by Mrs. M. J. Anderson, 3119 Washington avenue. PORTER, JOHN A., 404 Eddy avenue, sought by Mrs. J. Anderson, 3119 Washington avenue, AYRES, MISS M., Hotel Netherlands, Eighteenth street and Turk avenue. sought by Mrs. A. Ayres, Sixth street and Lucas avenue, New Lindell Hotel. CARRERAS, E. E., 327 Samson street, sought by H. W. Carneras of 2710 Elien- ‘dale avenue. DONAHOE, FLORA, 1896 McAlister Knapp street. BALTZ. CHARLES, proprietor Cali- fornia Brewing Co., 134 Douglas street, uncle of Paul C. Baltz of S079 Page boulevard. SUGG, WILEY P., Brooklyn Hotel, 28 Busch street, sought by relatives at 29509 Sacramento street. EVANS. WILLIAM F., compositor on Examiner, 605 Polk street, husband Lottie N. Evans MULGARDT, architect. KALB, OTTO G., 756 Howard street, sought by Miss Ida Kalb of 1723, Mis- sourl avenue. CLARK, MRS. LOUISE, 749 Ashbury | street, sought by A. Graf, 1325 South Seventh street. 399 GRAF, KICHARD J., Frederick street, sought by L. E. Donahoe of 1606 of VR. AND MRS. LOUIS, TO GASES EARTHQUAKES DUE BETWEEN CRUST AND CENTER ae fa :

Scientists tell us that fearthquakes are due to extraordinary activity of sun spots; others claim that they originate from the shrinking of the “crust” of the earth, which is cooiing off. If the former theory be anything be- sides. imagination, why were there no earthquakes and volcanic eruption in September and November of 1904, when notoriously there were more sun spots than within twenty-five years before or since? And why should these phe- nomena occur now when there are com- paratively few spots on the sun? The second theory seens no firmer, If earthquakes were due to contraction of the earth's crust, then they should oc- cur in all parts of the surface of the earth equally. Besides, why should there always be simultaneous volcanic eruptions? For surely an eruption, of that nature could not be explained by contraction of the “crust.” Moreover, the contraction would naturally take place on the inner surface and not on the outer, two and three miles away from the inner (if -anybody has ever theorized correctly about the thickness of tthe ‘‘crust.’’) : A contraction of the inner surface will have as a result, if it has any, a con- traction of the guter crust, and not an expansion, such as every severe earth- quake exhibits. Such a contraction would not account for a sinking of the ground, nor for fissures, but would pos- tulate the formation of mountains. €on- traction would produce fissures on the inner surface ang mountains on. .the outer; which it does not do as far as the outer surface is concerned Now let me theorize a little, for one piece of imagination is as good as anoth- er, though one may be more probable than the other. The symptoms of a severe earthquake are: 1. A wavelike motion which progresses rapidiv from point to point. 2. A sinking of the ground. 3. Severe detonations as of explosions. 4. Concomitant eruptions of voleanoes. Granted that the earth is in a sgemi- molten candition towards its center, the hardened parts shrink away from the molten mass by contraction, thus leaving a space. In the desquamatory process of bituminous strata, the pro- ceeds flow into that molten mass. Ages

bali sities C. E. Arnoux, A. M., Offers Theory Regarding Phenomena Which Meets Requirements of What Is Known Regarding Es Disturbances of Globe. have prepared ducts through which the fumes may seek an outlet. ae As the frequently vertical strata of mountains lend themselves more fread- ily towards that purpose, these outlets generally occur in mountains. There are several of such often used outlets in and the molten mass hin, they gradually fill up these old ducts, since they are the points of least ré-— sistance. When these ducts are all over-filled to bursting, the fumes will force t way. through the old and hardened lava which partially or entirely occludes their ~~ exit, and burst out in volcanic erup= tion. At places where these main or nels come near the surface of the severe earthquakes must be ex Such earthquakes, under this t will show all the symptoms enumersa above; and no other theory extant ¥ explain them all. The wave-like motion is due to the intense pressure which the gases exert on the upper layers; the pro of that motion from point to nt; > Sinking of the ground from ment of the upper strata when 3 ing after being forced upwards; and the detonations which are frequently heard and are due to severe exploees is or to the forcible passage of the gases past obstructions. The question has been raised about. the ignition of substances in the center of the earth, where it is sup- posed that there is not sufficient oxpe gen to make it possible. The Ys funnels, however, with their ga openings allowing the air to pass to depths which we cannot gauge, | der nugatory all such objections, a mine 1600 feet under ground — found no lack of alr, which st in plentifully from above. The acceptation of this theory also obviates such silly assumptions as the one recently advanced that lava in the volcano becomes ignited from the friction up through the crater. I wonder how the lava be- comes liquid before it reaches crater, if It be not by ignition. There are many incidents to which T cannot here advert as they technical. Suffice it to say that they * id * are all explicable under this theory. ~~ Much kas been said as to the prob- — ability of danger to St. Louis fe such cataclysms. However, no is Canger is to be anticipated, as 4 history proves that this city AS removed from the lar which reference is ma

remo

street, sought by A. Graf, 1325 South Seventh street. RAUER, J. J., 1250 Ellis street, sought | by A. Graf, 1325 South Seventh street. MOSER. Millie, 1250 Ellis” street, street. sought by A. Graf, 1325 South Seventh street. STETTIN, FREDA, 809 Cole street, sought by A. Graf, 1326 South Seventh streei. STIIN, LEOPOLD B., U6 Florida, brother of August Stein, 2508 University Sireet., STEINBACH, REINHARDT, and wife, pastor Germ’; Methodist Church, Fol- som street. long-distance telephone mes- sage received by the Post-Dispatch from son, Reinhardt Steinbach Jr. of Warren- ton, Mo. Father and mother lived at 888 Folsom street. BROWN. MRS. R. T., wife of R. T. Brown of 4757 Cote Brilllante avenue, visiting sister, Mrs. W. C. Irwin of 525 Kansas street. McLELLAN. MRS. C. B., 2776 Union avenue, mother of J. F. Lamy of’ 4161 Morgan street. SCOTT, MRS. H. T., 2776 Union ave- nue, sister of J. F. Lamy of 4161 Mor- gan street. : KUHNE, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES AND MILLIE, 742 O'Farrell street, rela- tives of E. C. Bolm of 2652 Geyer ave- nue: JACOBS. MRS. NINA GORDON., 126 Ninth avenue, mother of Mrs. 8. B. Pil- kington, 6311 Bartmer avenue. SNEED, MRS. LEO T., sister of Mrs. S. BK. Pilkington, 6311 Bartmer avenue. SQUIRES, MRS. TAYLAR, sister of Mrs. S. B. Pilkington, 6311 Bartmer ave- nue, PANCOAST, MR. AND MRS. GEO. G and family, 636 Guerro street, relatives of Miss Harriet. Pancoast, 3924 Morgan Street. COLEMAN, Occidental JOHN, Philippines, brother of Mrs. Charies T Cavanagh, New St. James Hotel. LEEDY, CHARLES, 271 Fourth street, St. Clemens Hotel, wanted by Mrs. Emma Baltezor, 4583 Lucky street daughter of Mrs. som’’ avenue McDaniel, McAULIFFE, company, 4441 Washington a JAMES AND Mes iffe 4163 Olive street. MCABE. EK. AND WIFE, sister, bro‘h- er and uncle, all at 2427 Elisworth street, Berkeley. SAMTER. LOUIS AND M., 2219 Scott street or 2422 Gough street, uncles of Lowenstein Bros., 909 Chestnut. KASPAS. NICHOLAS. merchant at 261 North Hayes street, brother of Den- nis Kaspas, 413 South Broadway. PALMORE, MRS. W. B., 231 Castro sister of H. K. Lange, 5819 Page KIMBALL, KY H.. Uorth Nine- teenth street pie UMRAPH, THEO, 755 Ellis street, brother of Carl D. Umraph, 4448 West Pine boulevard. SWICK, CLYDE, agent Graham Pa- ner Co.. 456 Montgomery street, son of Mrs. Adeline Swick, 4610 Olive street. BROWN. RALPH C., 645 Busch strect, office €09:-Examiner Building, son of W. E. Browh, 2909 Lafayette avenue, TOORE, MRS SMELIA, 1801 Mason street, sister of Jonn Torre, 2613 W ash- ington avenue. STEPHENS, A. B., street. and MRS. ROBERT E. SHBRI- DAN, 706 Twenty-second street, San Francisco, brother and sister of W. J. MNenhbene, 1722 Cora avenue. SHERIDAN. 706 Twenty-second street, San Francisco. oman ited THELAN, ANNIE and CA A Julian street. relatives of Henri Lentz, 1125 North Grand avenue. . VEEDER, MRS. LAURA, 17 Post street, sister of Charles Apel, 2813 South Jefferson avenue. BARTLETT, MISS MINNIE. ee ~FTIi- bert street. niece of Bertha Welove, 211 South Eleventh street. NN RS. JOSEPHINE, 6 DRINEMANN, by aJco> Hahne of her brother. Hvde street, sought Rio Vista Hotel, Street, avenue. 4106 1150 Oakland 4403 Easton avenue RITTER, PHILIP, street, recov

| avenue. ready on time. ANG AN Ta YLOR’S ss 2a ALTERATION CUT-PRICES Builders have delayed us on our alterations. Must keep on doing business as rent must be 7 New store won’t be aid and |@# salesmen must be paid. So we're selling our too-early arrivals in alta 'f thing necessary to furnish a fine home at absolute cost just to keep t Grand Opening. off prices: people moving our way without interruption until we’re ready for our Here are a few samples of how we've sliced the profits

$18.75 For $25.00 Buffets A magnificently modeled Buf- fet, solidly constructed of se- lected quartered oak, plano pol- ished. Note the chaste, beauti- ful carving—the solid, molded brass finishings, and the costly leaded glass door. Shaped French bevel plate mirror, 12x 80-inch. Height. 66 inches; width 40 inches. A splendid value even at $25.00.

$5.75

Hotel, } is a geodetical surveyor just from the | sist: r, | RIGHT, MAY, with the “Cherry a MICH. | AEL, at St. Francis Hotel, sons of Mrs. Famous $10 New Frigid Retrigerators The celebrated $10.00 Frigid Re- frigerators are lIined with genuine ziac of heavy quality (not tin, as is the case with nearly all §10.00 and lower priced Refrigerators)-— on - “se ee or ee art ete n~™”%, a « 2 ow oe * —a aes VSD &~ OB P' or Astin 23 o see * We derwrere ewe ote w I +e. - _ oe . 2 bd ._ = eee eS ee ee ee ee) . r- * a S8 es o

4 ‘ he

Extra ion with floral, Orientai and Animal Axminster Huge for... 9de09 $10.50 $20 6x9-ft. Genuine Axminster Rugs for.... $30.00 Body Brussels $1.00 Inlaid 1A > 45 Matt ve New $15.00 &:Wire oxia-ft. Genuine Axminster Rugs—27x6 ae: $3.00 of anyone's gs—27x60 in.—worth ye gt and soft nap—woven in one pilece— xminster | es ‘$.5x10.46-ft 9x12 ft. new, in several fine quality, for, a. Trpestry

$9.75 °¥ For New $20 Pedestal Ex- | tension Dining Table, A very massive Quartered Oak Table, with large, finely car- ved pedestal base, 42 in. In Thie is a vere pop- each and $7.95

Axmiaster Rugs | a = ie ne & >) os 3 2 & 4 ; gue. . A i : & ~ Ones i RR Pai $46 10.3x13.6-ft. Genuine =@9 Axminster Rugs 1 Rowen

LANGAN & EIG

We Save Money on Rent, o TAYLOR FURNUTURE AND GA HTEENTH AND W . 3 > S Ve 5 ay eh ecsh

Page 30

SUNDAY MORNING—ST., LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1906

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~ JURY CHOPS WA — SHONTS’ ESTIMATE Introduction Worth $7500 Verdict in ~ Gardner's Favor Recites, , Under certain conditions, followed by certain results, an introduction is worth $7500 to the person doing the introduc- ing, according to the verdict of a jury in Judge Hough's court in the case of James T. Gardner against M. T. Eld- ridge. Aj; verdict for that amount was returned iA Gardner's favor yesterday. But it was not an every-day “knock- down.”” It sold a railroad for Eldridge. Gardner was to be rewarded liberally if he introduced Eldridge to a purchaser, and Gardner introduced Zldridge to Paul Moérton, former’ Secretary of the Navy, then second vice president of the Santa Fe Railroad. Morton introduced Eldridge to Presi- dent Ripley of the Santa Fe and the Santa Fe later bought Eldridge’s road, the Cane Brake, for $850,000. Gardner didn’t get ‘*his,”’ and brought suit for $25,000. In a deposition, Theodore P. Shonts, president of the Panama Canal Commis-, sion, said he considered 5 per cent a good and reasonable commission under the facts at issue.

“Take Belcher Baths.

Entertainment and Dance. The Ramoni § Sextet has completed arrangements for a grand entertainment and dance to be given Tuesday evening at the Odeon. In the varied program will be heard Miss Bina Schmidt and a chorus of children, Louis Booth, Mrs. J. Tarling and of course- the sex- tet. The entertainment will be under the care of Mrs. CC. James O. Leake.

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething relieves the child from pain. C. Hardcastle -and |. ‘formaarce. CIRCUS VAST, + YOU STU IS COMING: PENDOUS; KNOW THE REST

Volcanic Flow of Adjectives Amazing, Astounding The circus is ‘Gn the way to St. Louis apd already there is a whiff of fresh, new sawdust in the air. The greatest of all acrobats, the man who juggles ad- jectives and figures, is in town and any- thing he may do in the next week need not startle the populace. The somes geemy is so big that it has outgrown thé old days when a tented city of white sprang from the ground in. a night for the people’s delight, dis- closing a sight whose majesty and might amazed us quite. That’s right. This Ringling Bros. show which will open here Monday of next week, April 29, ‘eight. days hence, eight days, count ’em, eight, is so stupendously. gigantic that 100 men have beén sent ahead to pre- pare for. it. They arrived last night and bright and early tomorrow *morning they get busy on the big lot where the show willl be given. The tént will bé so large that it will be necessary ‘to: provide concrete foundations to support its weight. It will seat 14,000 persons, provide a quar- ter-mile hippodromie track 40 feet wide, and have space for three rings and two stages, besides a. mammoth section for the great theatrical spectacle, “The Field of the Cloth of Gold.” Three Hundred Ballet Girls. This theatrical element has grown to be a.considerable. part of a circus per- Its rendition fills about one-

thira ‘éf the program, while its. partict- | a. ee ie Mt. Pressagent Announces That ay Awaits Those Who Pay Their Good, Genuine Money Next Week. pants far outnumber the performers in the rings and in the air. “The Feild of the Cloth of Gold,” which the Ringlings present this year as the most elaborate product’ of modern stagecraft, enlists the services of a ballet of more than 300 girls, under the leadership of 12 Italian premieres; 200 choristers and a list of 1200 characters, who use 200 costumeg in the presentation. The historic assem- blage on the field of Ardres, when the peace of the world was consummated by means of a treaty between the Kings of England and France, is the basic idéa of the productien. - It: permits not only colorful grouping and pictures, but also interesting pre- sentations cf jousts, broadsword com- bats and other tonrnament features of the time, together with merrymaking and festivities, @f which songs, music and dances are the prominent manifes- tations. The circus proper. with 350 perform- ers, not more than forty of whom were ever in this country before, will consist of more than one hundred acts, selected from the latest creations: of the world of circus performers. They range ‘‘from danger-defying aerial evolutions to graceful and beautiful poses of Paris- ian conception.’’ They intlude eques- trian; canine and trained wild animal feats. wire and trapeze acts, tumbling and deeds of strength, with “all that ts new in the world in the way of acro- batic and gymnastic prowess.”’ There wili be a street parade “of un- paralleled splendor,’’ and ‘free as the air you breathe.”’ |PARENTS SEEKING SON AGED 16 YEARS. * Soe , ae a & i ee ee ee FRR TA v Bei stars , oa PR Eee SB IO ail ans tie bas OOO RL IIIS GID, - ELMER McLARD. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. MecLard of 1337 Old Manchester road have asked the po- lice to find their 16-year-old son, Elmer, who disappeared two weeks ago. The young man was last seen by a friend in the Chemical Building on the last day of March. To his friends he said nothing of an intention of leaving town. The young man is described by his parents as being 5 feet 8 inches tall, with black hair and eyes and of rather slen- der build. Turnverein Exhibition. A gymnastic and flag presentation will be held at the St. Louis Turnverein, 18 Chouteai avenue, today. A lengthy and varied program has been arranged by. Director A. E. Kindervater, divided into two parts. The feature of the first part will be the flag presentation to the society by the. Ladies’ Auxiliary. Mrs. Johanna Schmidt wil make the presen- tation speech and President M. Kruer will respond; Diplomas of honor will be awarded to members for 25 years of con- stant membership.

WOMAN AGED 62 ENDS HER LIFE Mrs. Eicks Never Fuly Recov- ered From Attack of Ty- phoid Pneumonia. In a fit of temporary dementia, Mrs. Christina Eicks, 62 years old, ended her life by swallowing carbolic acid vester- day afternoon at her home, 2722 South Tenth street. Mrs. Eicks returned home at 4 o'clock and set down the market basket she had brought. She passed through the room on the first floor, where her hus- band, Joseph Eicks, was reading, and went to a bedroom on the second floor, carrying a glass of water. Her husband found her unconscious an hour later. A physician was summoned, but Mrs. Eicks was dead when he arrived. Mrs. Hicks suffered an attack of ty- phoid pneumonia two years ago, and her husband says she has been subject to mental weakness since then. She had never, he says, intimated that she intended to end her life. Mr. and Mrs. Kicks had no children. He is an iron- molder, 61 years old. LADIES’ MINSTREL. Southwest )

Turnverein Plan Novel. Entertainment.

' The Southwestern Turnverein, Ohio and Potomac avenues, is vreparing to present a “Ladies’ Minstrel” Saturday evening, April 28. Something star- tlingly novel is promised in the way of minstrelsy. The girls who will participate have been rehearsing un- der the watchful eye of Messrs. C. N. Breitschuh and R. Jerome Weber, both of -whom made such a pro- nounced hit in “After the Matinee” ye- eently. The fostering spirit of the project is Richard Bretzmann, chairman of the dramatic section of the Board of Men- tal Culture.

—_—_—. ale ads 3 — REDE ae aR BIE NTO oe ye

MONEY LENDER 1S _— Insurance Agent Attacks Capi- talist as He Opens Iron Safe. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HAMPTON, Io., April 21.—Obidiah Smith, victim of an assault by Edgar A. Evans, a Waterloo insurance man who afterwards killed himself by cut- ting his throat with a razor, has re- covered sufficiently to tell of the at. tack, Smith was a money lender and Evans had financial dealings with him. The capitalist held Hvans’ notes for about $4000, the notes being executed about 30 days ago. Evans telephoned his wife in Water- loo, stating that he was going to Hamp- ton on some business and would return the same night. Smith states that Evans called on him at his home during the evening and asked to see the notes. as he had for- gotten the dates. Smith opened a small safe which he keeps in the house, and as- soon as the notes were displayed Evans attacked Smith with a short- handled hammer, dealing him several blows about the head. The cries of the aged money lender attracted his wife and Evans struck her several blows with the hammer. Then he left the house and going to the stockyards, dealt himself severa] blows with the same instrument, but failing to inflict a mortal wound, he cut his throat with a pocket Knife. His dead body was found in the morning by section men. Two theories are advanced by his friends. One that Evans’ mind had be- come unbalanced over financial difficul- tles and the assault committed while temporarily insane, and the other that the notes held by Smith weré irregular and if not “destroyed by Evans before the investigation exposure would fol- low. The assault was committed with a new

hammer. The handle had been sawed > SLAIN BY PATRON:

off until only about four to six inches remained, showing that the assault had been planned before making the trip to Hampton. As soon as the directors of the com- pany heard of Evans’ tragic death they decided to place the affairs of the Property Mutual in the hands of a re- ceiver. An ment was made, the liabilities amounting to about $11,000, all of which it is believed will be paid. Evans was a school teacher before he entered insurance work. He was a man of more than ordinary business attain- ments and education. H¢@ came to Wa- terloo about seventeen years ago. He had labored earnestly to make the insurance company of which he was manager a success. About thirty days ago the directors,believing that a change in the management would resuit in in- ereased business. had elected J. V. F |

Bebecock of Ida Grove secretary and Pd : t 34 ' ae YT = = Bon Say a) ' “a ges 2 a Ff } > } ’ 4 ; M4 aot . * ~ > , The Union’s Exclusive 3 \ on Oe cm ee ~ rood oe .” ome ae OUT OF THE HIGH- RENT DISTRICT. VER REREERES TAREEKETEER NOT IN THE HIGH- PRICE CLIQUE. «+ _ we aw. ea =~ wr i ha i re hot 3 On? a? ee a e* o* Bo 2 28 2B .* 22% , while the saving ee a > > er ~~ i. — ~ en i ee, Te, Ey Sate ceca ®@ £7 2% * Generous Credit System Can Be of Vast Benefit To You => ae, — ee th? sm

The Union’s Wear-Resisting and Splendid Carpets Will give you much service and satisfaction. The prices are greatly in your favor for this week’s special selling. 85c INGRAIN CARPETS—This week at the Union, specia) at, yard 49c INGRAIN CARPETS—This week at the Union, special at, yard... . 85c BRUSSELS CARPETS—This week at the Union, special at, yard $1.00 ALL-WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS— 4G $1.05 $1.25 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS— ....90¢ $1.60 AXMINSTER CARPETS—This week $1.10 This week at the Union, special $1.50 BRUSSELS CARPETS—This week at the Union, special at, yard. This week at the Union, special at, yard at the Union, special} $1.35 VELVET CARPETS—This week at the Union, special at, yard i. “oa mo? = om Gt ..* ~~ =e ale <& “=r “ae + “at; —_— was Gaa -~ oe .« «Ga ie = ae - @ 7% 28% a wo OO - =

The Union’s New and Exclusive Colonial Martha Washington Room Rugs $1 Cash and 50c a Week Be sure to see these beautiful and unique Rugs—made of superior quality 9-wire Tapestry Brussels—good, full body goods, with all-wool surface—full 9x12 ft. size— Rugs that are strongly made and guaranteed to give lasting and sat- isfying service—exclusively shown at the Union—worth $20—this week .. special for Our Guarantee Should death carry away the breadwinner of the family the Union guarantees abso- lutely to cancel all remaining payments and issue a clear receipt in full, thus enabling you to keep the little home, no matter what the future has The Union’s Exclusive and Practical Folding Go-Carts $1 CASH AND 50c A WEEK Plenty of sunshine and fresh air will make baby plump and healthy. A Go-Cart is the thing. Choose one at the Union this week, is‘ so pronounced—German reed body, with large roll drop back and dash, te full reclining, steel handlebars, with porcelain hand-grips—eluteh rubber-tired wheels—all steel gearing—will fold up compactly — without para- sol—worth $14—this week gg Al) at the Union, very special. ** A $1 CASH AND 50c A WEEK.

‘The Union gives all the people

-_ Cf ee « ae OY ee ed a square deal all the time.’’ ~@a* #2* a a ee —— a os _ _. +S, FS Ue a ~ ow St Ss... 4 be % Sf EE ee ee ee a iden Mrs, their — country home near Roseburg, was one events r. and P ~ = — - «< . So hm ome © ee So - ‘ ~ we eo. «*. ane bs y hs . a * a VA hae eS Thee Re ae re” a 5 i ncaa oh Sa he Rsv, 3a “i” pees mn ay , 3 a3 Prey ta joe ee 4, rae : ex ae TORE: EF. Ree Nae poe 8 ai Wee eee ‘ gs aan! SWEDE Soho te aa: ah A m s wre 2 ” oe

Page 31

PPE POE Ne OTE TE I SOE OT SNS : ya es Cats RECEIVER MAMED

ee

FOR HOME CONCERN William L. Watkins to Settle Affairs of $200,000 Company:

Va f INVESTORS COMPLAINED

State Official Succeeds Man First Appointed by Court. \. William L. Watkins, State Supervisor °° of Building and Loan Associations, was appointed by Judge McElhinney in the Clayton Circuit Court yesterday receiv- er for the Home Co-Operative Co., a St. Louis and Kansas City concern with assets amounting to $200,000. ‘he scheme of the company, organized in Kansas City in 1901, was to build homes on the installment plan, sub- scribers to pay $50 a month into the treasury until the amount reached $1000. Ken the company was, to build the con- tract holder a home, giving him a deed of trust on it for $1000. The company has been the cause of litigation since last July, when Her- man H. Wehrs, a contract holder, filed suit agaiitst’ W. B. Sullivan, owner of a majority of the companys stock. Wehrs-~-alleged that the company Was unable to meet its obligations. Other eontract holders soon joined in the suit. Last August Judge McElhinney ap- pointed Francis A. Tillman receiver, and he has been an, charge of the affairs of the company since. March 26, ‘Su Servinot Watkins applied to Judge McElhinney, asking that the company’s affairs be placed in his hands. The St. Louis offices of the company are in the De Menil Building. ST, GEORGE BANQUET. Col. Dyer and Dr. Harrison on | Program. The annua] banquet of the Sons of St. George will be held at the Plant- ears lLiote] tomorrow night. The musi- cal program will be under the direc- tion of Prof. J. W. Hall, assisted by Mrs, Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Black and Miss Ilussey. Impersonations by Al- bert A. Aal will be a feature. Toasts be resporded to by Col. D. P. Dyer, Dr. on Harrison, W.. H. Hughes, Henry T. Kent and Rev. Ed- mund Duckworth. a ern oo ee

NEW DRUGGIST JO GET DEGREES Commencement Exercises of St. Louis College of Phar- macy Wednesday. The commencement exercises of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy will be ‘held Wednesday evening, April 25, at Memorial Hall, Nineteenth and Locust streets. Dr. Otto F. Claus will con- fer the degrees and Dr. Oscar H. El- brecht. will confer the alumni prizes. College prizes will be conferred by Leo Suppan. The valedictory address will be delivered by Prof. Joseph P, Remington. A long musical program has been arranged. The following will receive the de- Sree of Ph. G.: Henry Bascomb Anderson, Warrensburg, Mo. ; Oliver Louis Baum, Ste. Genevieve, Mo.; Jolin Alexander Beard Jr.. McComb, Miss.; Mis Adelaide Catherine Boefer, St. Lou's, Mo; Albert John Bubrman, Nasiville, Lil.; Clyd: George Colweil, Pawnee City, Neb.;: James Koss Cravens, Ravenna, Tex.; Horace Craw- ford. Bar. Ark.: William Jantea Delany, 5. Jobn Fedor Martin Oldakowski, %t. Louis, Mo.: Walter Eugene Derris, Metrapo.ts ; Otto Eisenstein, Warrenton, Mo.; S- Milton Arthur

Mount Carmel st. Lows, Mo.>;. rt. rardeau, Mo.: Eddie Pearl Mo.; Archer Beauseau Hatcher, Ark.: Francis John Hemm, St. Louis, Mo.; Reinhold Otto Hoefle, Highland, 111.: Richard Fred Jeude, St. Louis, Mo.; Robert Mee Jon- 5 . Mo.; John Henderson Jones, Mo.: Miss Adah Elnora Kaye, St. Ifnis, Sidney “*R.”’ Kieffer, Cole Camp Albert William Klosterman, St. Louls, Emanuel Sylvester Lawbaugh MJIJr.. Mo.; Robert Caldwell Luly, Alton, ; jam Oscar Laly, ; James Paragould, Ark.; nan dron, Ark.: Walter Theobold St. Leo 1 N S Louis, Mo L3 John Ancel Proctor, Wallace Richmond, St. Louis, Mo.; Arthur Michael Ritter. St. Louis, Mo.; Samuel Lloyd Kansas, IIl.; Adolph Carl Schieren- Louis, Mo.; Lawrence Henry Schlen- Joseph. 2.2 urt enry ville, I); rag ot James Wi Jegree oa —David Bu Jonesboro, Miller Matthews dJr., Athens. Tex.: “aw Tesiie Phillips. Marble Falls, Tex.; Joseph Ed- ward Pixley, Clay City, IJ). UDD FELLOWS WILL

| MYSTERY IN CABANNE. Old Clothes Dropped in Pond Caused Murder Scare. When John Nelson, a workman, de- cides to let his working clothes soak in aoe over night to get the mud off so he can work faster in them the next day, he will allay the fears of Cabanne ‘f he'll be kind enough to drop ami ints the pond in daylight. John was tired when he quit work at Hamilton and Von Versen avenues late Friday night. He'd been working in sewers all day and didn’t stop to think when he dropped his _ old clothes into a forsaken céllar ‘foundation across the street from 5901 Von Versen avenue that he was going to cause the neigh-

bors a sleepless night and the police a lot of trouble. But he did, for Miss Pensy Owens of 5901 Von Versen avenue and a young man who was calling on her, George Amos, sdw him drop the bundle. They telephoned to the police after they heard the splash and immediately they imagined they could see the ‘‘lifeless body, weighted down by a rock.’’ The rock proved to be a pair of John’s old shoes, when he solved the ‘‘pond mur- der mystery’’ yesterday morning by ex- plaining te a policeman what had hap- pened. Old Harp Strings. Harps have been scovered in Egyptian tombs, the strings of which, in several Iin- stances, were intact,-and gave forth distinct sounds, after an estimated silence of 3000 years.

99 —am, 19068

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -—A4PRIL —

FOUGHT OVER HIS WIFE. Once Shot by Her, Is Now in Hospital Again. Ben Brockmeier of 3156 North Four- teenth street, recently shot by his bride, is again a prisoner at the’City Hospital and his condition is serious. He was arrested with three other men after a free-for-all fight at the Brockmeier home, said to have “been caused by a remark about Mrs. Brock- meier. The other men are Charles Braatz of 4225 North Levee, George Sutorius and Henry Riemenschneider of 3156 North Fourteenth street. Cross charges of disturbing the peace will be heard in the Dayton Street Police Station Mon-

day morning if the men are able to appear then. The trouble is said to have arisen over the suggestion that Braatz, who is a saloon keeper. should carry beer to Mrs. Brockmeier. Angry words were folldwed by fisticuffs and it is said that a revolver was brought into the fray. The police were attracted by the cries of the wives of the men. All the men were arrested, Brockmeier had to be sent to the City Hospital because the old wound, received at his wife’s hands, was re- opened in the scuffle. Year’s Work in One Day. In 1800, it is said, 100,000 ba'es of cotten would have lasted the Lancashire mills. En- land, for a year; now the same amount on!y eeds their spindles for a day and a ict ter.

PROMOTION FOR NOLTE. Sergeant Is Expected to Suc- ceed English. It is believed that Sergt. Louis Nolte, who did much to uncover police graft, will be promoted to the vacancy caused by the resignation of Lieut. John E. English, who has tendered his resignation rather than answer charges against him. A woman living on Vandeventer avenue is said to figure tin the affida- vits on which English was to have been tried by the Police Board. As- sistant Chief of Detectives Keely and Detective Woodling investigated a re- port as to English’s coaduct and it was on their finding that the charges were drawn up. It has all along been regarded as dence on which many convicted of grafting. Lieut. English lives with his famil at 5716 Old Manchester road. He is 4 years old, and has been with the department since March, 1900, when he was appointed patrol. man. In Octoher, 1965. he was made a Sergeant, and on the reorganization of the department was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. at the Magnolia Avenue Station. —-

Euchre for St. Leo's. A progressive euchre for the benefit of St. Leo's Church will be given Friday evening, April 27. at the ‘Odeon.

mend the Remedy - Pe-ru-na. Dr. Hartman ’s World’s Re- nowned Catarrh Medicine.

A Remedy for the Grip. Gen. W. H. Parsons, 925 H St., N. W., Washington, D. C., writes as follows: ‘Upon the recommendation of person- al friends and many strong testimonials to the efficacy of Peruna in the treat- ment of the numerous symptoms of the grip with which I have been affected for four months past, I have been induced to underzo a treatment of this justly celebrated formula. “I feel a decided change for the better by its use for one week only, especially in toning up the stomach, and a conse- quent decided effect upon my appetite. “T therefore feel much encouraged that I am on the road to complete restora- tion. “My numerous friends in Texas, where I have hag the honor to command a brigade of her veteran cavalry in a four- year War, may accept this voluntary testimonial to the merit of Peruna from a sense of obligation for its wonderful efficacy.’ * Pe-ru-na a Good Tonic, Gen. M. C. Butler, of South Carolina, writes from Washington, D. C., as fol- lows: “I can recommend Peruna for dyspep- Prominent People Recom- |

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a a ae ae **, . “*. x . . ee 8 i oR. Sees mes se ? . eo oe an e. tn a os - . on 2 te "~ ert “, .* “ 4 #6 ; "ee » *; ‘ ARES: . oe e “¢ 4, fe . . fe CE Ce °,* _ 6", Rey ie Sms Ta. te eee, AMERICAN OFFICERS OF HIGH RANK “AND OTHERS ENDORSE PE-RU-NA _

atu = wm wen eecsvwe exe bs “a Poe > PS > + connected During the. i World's Fair he was Acting Captaig) ~ = 3 —* » i ae R., writes from 1700 First . Pe-ru-na, a Standard Treatment for é . yton, Tenn., ae painfully afflictea with adjune- for many years, and ed many general and — with only temporary scientific treatise on 23 “At my request you prescribed a spe. & Peruna remedies, — ed, and am happy pt your classificati s of catarrhal diseases as scientific and. a true, and the Peruna remedies as a standard treatment for them. I thank you heartily for your s i cal advice.”’ oe = Enjoys Renewed Health and Strength, = 4 sia and stomach trouble. “IT have been using your medicine for a short period and I feel very much re- lieved. “It is indeed a wonderful and besides a good tonic.”

AFTER DIGESTION— | WHAT? medicine,

OBSERVE FOUNDING am

ge A ? It’s not enough to digest your food, and reduce it to pulp or liquid inside you, but it must also be properly ab- sorbed, carried to the proper organs, filtered, purified, and carried by your blood to the various parts of your body which are worn out and stand in reed of repair. : This is a system of complicated ma- chinery, engineering, chemistry and physics, before which all of man’s most wonderful achievements since the world ezan pale into insignificance. *And, when you come to think of it, next to the marvel of any complicated piece of mechanism itself, is the ian who, when it has broken down, can re- pair it and make is go again, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Really, the most marvelous achieve- ment in the vast field of man’s many- sided endeavors. . A’ perfect medicine, which never fails to cure, or set in running order again, the, complicated. mechanism of man’s internal digestive arrangements. The secret of the yreat success of + Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. is »imply ¢ this, that they have been prepared up- $ tre = 2° , make vou live £;) Fry ‘cen. on the firm foundation. of the most thorough research into the real origin and cause of all disorders, due to the improper digestion and absorption of food. Knowing the cause, further research led to the knowledge of how to relieve and cure. ‘Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the only -medicine founded upon certain scientific rules of treatment, which makes success a certainty. They penetrate into ail the channels of your ‘eing, into the minutest ar- teries, the tiniest lymphatics, the faint- est tracery of nerve tissue; and renew, “build up, refresh and restore to health every disorder which improper food, poor digestion or incomplete absorp- tien has caused in any portion of your anatomy. ae Xv need to consult a physician. # the least sign of distress after s, take Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- ts. On the least pain or discomfort in stomach, liver, back or bowels, take Stuut’s Dyspepsia Tablets. For any craving for improper food» sontinual hunger, continual thirst, or joss of appetite in greater or lesser form, take Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. My following these simple rules, you will save vourself much ges suffer- ing and discomfort, and will add great- ivy te your span of life. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets ong and happily. Address F. will Liook on Dyspepsia free.

» A. Stuart Co,. Marshall, Mich.

. i * s = % a o * ; Roo Hover, > % SEE the 1600 Offers - Of Rooms—Board— } Flats—Dwellings C > | ROOM AND BOARD DIRECTORY. HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. ‘(Pwellings for rent..... ...... rer, dpiets for rent . pekaniebans: ue _ Se scene Filate want svG ee eee ee TODAY’S SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ® WANT. DIRECTORY | president. Entertainment by 28 St. Louis Lodges at the Odeon April 26. The eighty-seventh anniversary of the founding of the Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows will be celebrated at the Odeon the night of April 26, 28 local branches of the order taking jart. This will be’the first combined meeting of Odd Fellows in St. Louis for nearly fifteen years. William Am- bruster. secretary and treasurer of the Relief Committee, is in charge of the elaborate arrangements that are being made. A handsome monument will be erected over the lot in Bellefontaine Cemetery known as “Strangers’ Lot,” from the money realized. It is ex- pected that $5000 will be raised for this purpose, partly by subscription. The memory of Thomas Wildey, founder of the order, who started the Odd Fellows movement in Baltimore April 26, 1819, will be honored at the anniversary celebration. From seven #men the order has circled the globe and now has a membership of a mil-- lion and a quarter. There are 15,000 members of order in St. Louis. State and national officers will be in attendance. Tableaux will be min- gled with vaudeville and music on the program, Amon the those on the program are: James Quarles, Miss Nellie Wid-. man, the Temple Quartet, « Rader brothers, Prof. Henry Abeken and the Concordia Turners, Jess Hazel, Miss Alice Layat, Henry A. Hamilton and Kern and Ashner. MRS. MARTIN'S BENEFIT. Program at Odeon for Veteran School Teacher. A benefit program will be given at the Odeon Tuesday evening for Mrs. Jessie E. Martin, who has been for 3) years a teacher in the St. Louis public schools, but who has resigned her posi- tion to take up religious work. Friends who have musical ability will give the numbers that make up the pro- gram. They will be as follows: Organ solo, O. Wade Fallert; soprano solo. Miss Lydia D’OQench; cornet solo, Miss Hazel Gunn; tenor solo, J. J. Eichenberger; soprano solo, Miss Julia Bruer; baritone solo, William A. Goldberg; violin solo, Miss Alice Layat. The accompanists will be Miss Alice Schulenberg, Mrs. Stella Kellog Haines and Miss Clara M. Bazzallo. Mrs. Martin. will ak twice in the course of the program. Her first subject will be ‘“Fhe Overcrowded Course of Study,” the other, “Ethics as Taught Bg te sgl rs. Martin will continue to teach in Humboldt School until May 15, when she will depart for Seattle. BOX COMPANY SUED. Guarantee Company Wants More Money for Policies. Suit was brought in the Circuit Court yesterday by the St. Louls Guarante? and Accident Co., against the Moser Cigar and Paper Box Co. for an aggre- gate of $1023, claimed to be due on em- ployers’ liability policies written by the ae company for the box com- The petition alleges that each year since 1895 the Moser company has rep- resented the wages 2 ployes to be less paid, the effect

PLANS FOR FRENCH FETE. Franco-American Society Elects Its Officers. A committee of the Franco-American Society of St. Louis is planning the program and will select a place for the celebration of the National Fete of France by the society. The committee was selected at the annual meeting of gig at the Planters Hotel, at ' " 0 rere elected: Owing officers wer resident. Emile Karst; first vice- president, John F. Albert: second vice- Benjamin H. Charles; treas- urent It was unanimously resolved to ask pF forma incorporation of the s0-

Colds in the Head and Throat. Chas. W. BowWman, Ist Lieut. and Adt. sth M. S. M. Cav. Vols., writes from Lanham, Md., as follows: “Though somewhat averse to patent medicines, and still more averse to be- coming a& professional affidavit man, it seems only a plain duty in the present columns already written concerning the curative powers of Peruna. “I have been particularly benefited by its use for colds in the head and throat. “I have been able to fully cure myself of a most severe attack in forty-eight hours by its use according to directions. “IT use it as a preventive whenever threatened with an attack. “Members of my family also use it for like ailments. “We are recommending friends.”’ Thomas Beckwith, 11 Kitchell street, Auburn, N. Y., writes: “IT was troubled with'a cough and in- digestion. Thanks to your advice and Peruna I am in good health now. I was talking with am old friend and he told me he took Peruna last winter, and he is in the best of health, working every day and speaks highly of yOur medicine. I shall feel it my duty to recommend your medicine to all my friends.” it to our instance to add my experience to thel

Recommends Pe.ru.na to the Afflicted. Soecoesoesoesonsoacoeconceecoeceeceeneeneee _Brig. Gen. D. T.9° Kirby, Washington, 4 D. C.. writes con-% pe Pped Peruna, as% Ollows: one orreerosnstectecteste « “Friends of mine having ‘used 4 * your Peruna catarrh cure with % good results, I am impressed with 7. its curative qualities, and can rec- + ommend it to those who are af- $ LA 2. © eg? ©9797 o, oe 2. ° oe & ° (A) * e + o,9°, > .%. © 1g % 9%, * oe > - * O°, OR ee ot On PocPac® a PPA PO sor oe coece Hinata loelosce elostes teeta testectosten® . * be An Invigorating Tonic. Rear-Admiral Hichborn, U. S. Navy Washington, D. C., writes: “After the use of Peruna for a short | I can now cheerfully recom-. period, mend your valuable remedy to any one who is in neeq of an tonic.”’ For Catarrh of the Stomach. Gen. W. W. Duffield, Washington, pD. | C., writes: “I have used Peruna in my family and have found it a valuable medicine and | take pleasure in recommending it to all who suffer from catarrh of the stom- ach or who require a tonic of prompt efficacy.”’ * flicted.” . ee | lato eo tCoecoatoesoatoets invigorating | —~—— | © © © © © © © © © © © © & © @ 2, 2, 2, D 2. 2, 2 Fa a a a a te a te a ee es . oe e, Gen. A. D. C., as follows: — a oe + * + °° ae i ° o°, many of them. a oo * o s ee a * oe * 0°, > © © & 1g? 79 O99, oe. o 2 + 9*, . % Peruna.”’ ; } 2, 2. 2, 2, *. © © & 2 * » * © .@, 2. * - 2. @ ®, . Roedecoatecsresocroetoetoetoatontoeton eageelee lenses, eal eel oe onions °F Roetoctoctoste cheese sfoctee? = Gen. AM Legs.) DEAFNESS CAUSED BY CATARRH— | RELIEVED BY PE-RU-NA | KEK TX ee Ke Kee Xe XK eX M. Legg writes from the Savings Bank Building, “IT take pleasure in endorsing the many recommendations I ang read of Peruna, because of having had knowledge of the truth of so Used Pe-ru-na, Satisfied as to its Merits Recommends it to all Sufferers. 4 . ©, Mao? Woesoezoecoesoes Gen. sores (] *° 2, —— —— fied as m o, 2 2 CoeSoetoctee’ 2, 2 2 oe 5 ? ¢ ' ©, 2. .%. .%. 0. %, ©. ©. %, 0. 0. OO, O, | jg A, 00,06, 0 006 04,0606, 00,00, 06,00, 00,00,9 | o 2 be | | oe | 2 e¢ @ @ '¢ Washington, have heard “We always tell our sick and ailing friends of the remedies that we have learned, from experience, were g00d for us when ailing in the same way, and we do ft as a duty we feel that we owe them. “Why is it*any the less our duty to advise all the people we can when we | know of a good and comparatively inexpensive remedy that makes many cures, and -benefits in almost all Cases? “My own little personal experience of being relieved of deafness, caused by a siege of catarrh, warrants mein advising all the afflicted to just try 2 | eo ¢ ee | é ! *~ Washington, “I desire to say that I have found Peruna » to be a wonderful remedy. I only used it * for a short time oeceegee, | te ee ee ee te ee eRe eed 5. S. Yoder, 203 Md. Av., N. E., D, C., writes: and am thoroughly satis- to its merits, I shall gladly recom- end it to all sufferers.” 3 aeesesfoatoaseetos te fontontnetnetecontectoatratpty Coegratretpetorte For Kidney Trouble, Coughs, Colds and Catarrh. Gen. A. T. Hawley, 1336 25th St., N. W., Washington, D. C., writes: “I have used Peruna and fing it very beneficial for kidnéy trouble, and es- pecially good for coughs, colds and ca- tarrhal trouble.’’ Convinced of Pe-ru-na’s Merit. Brig. Gen. J. Floyd King, Washing- ton, D. C., writes: “I unhesitatingly state that I am con- vinced Peruna is a medicine which wil! effect all that is claimed for its use.’”’ Those desirous of obtaining special directions with regard to the use of Peruna should write to Dr. 8. B. Hart- man, President of the Hartman Sani- tarium, Columbus, Ohlo. James J. Osborn, 623 Wahsatch » AV tur eae Springs, Colo., has filled ai ons in Knight T sonic Order, "Mason sions aa Judge of County Court, and also County He writes: “A sluggish liver which troubled Collector of Clinton, my business half the time. energy, had headache most of the seem td do me a partidle-of good. “Reading of the many cures bottle. I felt better. when I was a well man.” of Industrial Freedom, also a_ well- 11 8S. Lincoln street, Chicago, Ill, as follows: i “T was in good health until about four years ago when my back became lame and sore. The pains kept increasing with severe twitches and slow exhaus- tive aches. Havin read of Peruna I decided to try it. I found relief from the pain within ten days. Within three months I was well once more.”

—_—

P

you! hy PAD OLPRIA LOG Pra PRA BP OALPR ed GPP PAB PA ABABA PD ALPVA BOD A el nr”

Parlor, Library, Den and Office Want to sell you! ¥ ALITY eS rae : “ -eo¥"% ere .’ ee . » & * a yt Be » 6 yas * be ? ve é - * > ~ ? us? hee) ‘ fo ey r—y o*® (ed Ao — rere 6s tle er

a a>, _ FURNITU ERSUASIVE FURNITURE. We mean the kind that pleads its own cause and shows in every line the thought and quality devoted to their manufacture. Our goods are permeated with the germ of general excellence. We want to show them to You will be pleased!

This Mission Suit

» i tee Tories § “Bere a eal tage st rena atic Poi POSS kT ace Weathered Finish. Including Side Table, Only $65.00 To choose from our great collection is to have the ad vantage of selecting from 4 stock comprising the best articles obtainable, and have those exclusive things for which this house is noted. On every floor something J new and beautiful is to be seen, and everything is placed to allow easy and thorough inspection. SEE OUR WINDOWS AT BROADWAY AND LOCUST. \ pe afr - PLL PL AL AL ALL A OL ALY PAMRL OLAS AW % z 3 eee ae eee ae ee ogee See s nO 2a Broadway and Locust The Shopping Center (ALL CARS.) |

: | | : DENTISTS.

rm Established 1886 C. H. Dunning Dental Ass'n 217 N. Gth St. (Over King the Tailor.)

DENTAL WORK NONE BY OUR “HO HURT” DISTANCE METHODS AND 4 TO HAVE GUARANTEED ‘*You'lR be surprised” Hours. § to 6. Sunday 9 to 1. IT’S WORTH TRAVELING A LONG

Bision Sisan Dela! Rooms 415 N. Broadway. bet. Locust and &t. 4th Floor. Take Eleretor. ET OF THETU........ 4 E GOLD CROWNS

OR. J. H CASE Proprietor

610 TR v. TEETH RP haul

—_—

609 OLIVE STREET dental work Gene the at ND ee mi. We employ no students ES J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST Tbandatne to DERISFRL

x.

I- had been with for two years made life miserable and I was unable to attend to — I lacked — time, 4 and my food distressed me ang did nee: 4 per- formed by Peruna, I decideq to try a Before I had taken many doses “I took it as directed for two months, Mr. Robert E. Hanvey, Treas. Knights known writer and lecturer, writes from — was a Mason since 1266, Clinton, Mo, DR. A. E. MOSER; DENTIST aaa New York Dental Rooms. Retabiiabed 40 Yeare in St. Louis, The most Sy

Page 32

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| ‘ing permanently. _ @urable cases taken. , ae

SUNDAY MORNING—-QT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1906

NA RUNAWAY Mrs, Marshall,..-Supervisor of Music in Cape Girardeau, Dies in the Street. Special to the Post-Lyispatch. | CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., April 21.— Mrs. E. Marshall was instantly killed this afternoon by a runaway team in one of the downtown streets. Mrs. Marshall was supervisor of mu- sic in the public schools here, and came here from Olney, IIl., last fall. GIRLS IN MEDICAL CLASS. Three to Graduate With Doctors Monday. Williamson,

Rev. Dr. of the Third . Baptist Church will deliver a sermon to the senior class of the American Med- ieal College this morning ‘at 11 o'clock at the Third Baptist Church. Monday night a banquet will be given by mem- bers of the faculty to the class at te Missouri Athietic Club. ¥ Tuesday night the graduating exercis- es will be held at the Central Y, M. C, A, Hall, Grand and Frankiln avenues. The class a made up of 22 students, three of wnom are girls, as follows: - Misses Lillian G. Blanchard, Louisa Mc- Kinney and Mary Mullin; Messrs. Will- lam H. Brockman, Roy M. Carter, Jo- seph G. Dunn, Virgil E. Duren, J. W. Elders, George J. Gaumer, Edwin R. J. Lee Harwell, Edward E. John M. Kenney, Walter D. F. Wagner, Leroy D. Waters, Thomas B. Williamson and Robert H. Wright. - WOULD EJECT FAMILIES. Terrys Sue Residents of Over- land Park. | Suit to eject 42 families from Overland Park, St. Louis County, was filed in the

~ Cleyton Circuit Court yesterday by Al- bert T. Terry and nis brothers, Robert, John and Howard Terry. The petition " alleges that the 28 acres platted as Over- land Park is illegally vested in the hold- ers and really belong to the Terrys. The holders secured title through the ggg Sy Valley Trust Co., in April, 1965. Officers of the trust ‘ company say they merely acted as agents. To Discuss Railway Bill. The North St. Louis Citizens’ Associa- tion will hold a special eggetr Tuesday evening in the clubroom of the North St. Louis Turner Hall to discuss the new Chicago and St. Louis railroad ter-

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A “ONE-ARMED WONDER.”

Remarkable Broncho Rider Re- sisted Arrest for Alleged Old Offense.

COMRADE FATALLY sHOT

Fierce Pistol Battle Follows First Performance in Own- er’s Native Town. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Mo., April 21.—‘‘Skip”’ Wilson, one of the proprietors of a “Wild West” show, is dead, and Will- lam Duval, his partner, is probably fatally injured as a result of a fierce battle with ¢fficers in the public square here at 10 o'clock tonight. The fight was between four officers on one side and several members of the show on the other. None of the officers were injured. After the battle the mem- bers of the show scattered and it is not known whether any more of them were wounded. The show, which gave its first per- formance here tonight, was known as Wilson & Duvall’s Wild West Show. Wlison had lest part of one arm and was described on the show bills as “The One-Armed Wonder of the West.’”’” He and his company were here last fall and hé is said to have committed some small offense at that time, and a war- rant was issued for him. Officer James Hill went to the tent at 8 o'clock to- night to serve the warrant. Wilson and Duvall met him with drawn revolvers and drove him from under the canvas. Hill returned to town to secure rein- forcements. W. H. Byers, city mar- shal; Samuel Good and James Owens responded to his-call for help. Togeth- er they started for the tent. Just as they reached one corner of the square a company. of cowboys, led by Wilson and Duvall, dashed upon the square from the other side on horseback, The op- posing forces met near the center of the open space. : Marshal Byers called on Wilson fo surrender. For reply Wilson caught his

drew his revolver with his free hand. Then the shooting began. | Who fired the first shot is unknown, but the fusilade was continued for sev- eral minutes, both sides shooting as fast as they could operate their weap- ons. Evidently the officers were better marksmen than the cowboys, for when the smoke lifted Wilson lay dead in the square, his body showin the marks of several bullets. Duvall. clinging desperately to his saddle and evident- ly badly wounded, put spurs to — his horse and disappeared in the darkness. His wounds were too severe, however, to permit him to go far, and after riding for four blocks he fell from his horse. The physicians who are attend- ing him say he cannot recover. While the shooting was in progress persons who were in the vicinity sought shelter in every placé that appeared to offer a refuge from the bullets. One of the witnesses to the shooting was A, P. Hamilton, Prosecuting Attorney of Ray County. Duvall is a native of this county, but went to Oklahoma a number of years ago and became a cowboy. Wilson by

\said to have come from the J. ranch in New Mexico. He was a re- markable rider.

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DEAD ACTRESS REVIVED

That Is, the Make-Believe Life- less Juliet Arose to Say a lew Words.

} EXPLAIN THE PROBLEM

Then Money Officer Did Not Get Was Divided Among the Merry Players. —e- The ghost walked in “Romeo and Juliet’ at the Broadway Theater in East St. Louis last night. Juliet came to life after she had died of poison and Romeo | did heavy tragedy in the front of the _ house and threw a constable through the box office’ The gallery gods sat in the front row of the parquet and several other things happened; which was enough entertainment for one price of admission.- That noted romantic actor, Jack Blunkell, the best Romeo in stock in East St. Louis, disposed of the Consta- ble who dared to invade the house of Thespis. Juliet and the audience did the rest. The tomb scene was on. The man with the spot light was busy keeping track of Romeo as he writhed in agony on discovering that Juliet, in private life Mrs. Blunkell, was no more. “O, I am weak and faint to death with grief,’’ gasped Romeo. He was just sinking to the ground at the side of the tomb when a man in his shirt sleeves rushed on the stage and whispered in his ear. ‘Beware, the Constable. ‘Where is he?’ asked Romeo. “Out in front,’’ replied the mysterious stranger. “Stay dead till I get back,” said Romeo to Juliet in a stage whisper which was heard over the footlights. As he ran from the stage he called back, “‘Somebody has sicked a Con- stable on us.”’ Would Juliet stay dead while her hus- band was battling with the actors’ en- iemy? Not she. With none of the unpleasant stiffness of the dead she jumped from her casket and stepped to the footlights. With true tragic mien she leaned forward and said: “Friends, are you with us?’’ The audience said they were. “Well, then,’’ spake Juliet, ‘there's a Constable out there trying to get the good money which you paid to see this show and which this company needs to pay its board. We've been in this kind of trouble before and we want you to help us out. Under the law, if we don't finish this show you can go out and get your money back. The play is really about over, but we're going to make a bluff at doing something here for awhile and we want you to stay with us.” Juliet Very Juliet spoke with sincerity—more per- haps than she had shown as the love- lorn heroine of Shakspeare’s drama, “You know this is the last night this company plays here. The house has been leased by others and we would like to get all the salary that’s coming to us.”’ So Juliet kept the actors busy moving about the stage and repeating scenes from previous acts. If the aud ence didn’t get its money back the ghost would walk. Meanwhile Romeo, no longer faint, was ‘negotiating with the constable, Tom ‘Peet, who presently went flying through the box office window. This hasty exit angered Mr. Peet, who turned in a riot call and demanded that the police clear the house, He reasoned that if the audience left before the cur- tain went down it could not demand its money back. The police requested the audience to leave and some of those in the rear seats ; went vut one door and in another, pee: ‘ing tag with the constable and the blue- | coats. , ' A rumor spread in the gallery that the admission money was to be refunded, The boys rushed downstairs and took iparauet seats so as to get the largest |possible ,return when the man in the box office paig off. Taking advantage of this diversion, Messrs. Clark and Dane, the new les- sees of the house, took all of the money from: the Office and ran back to the stage with it. There, in full view of a cheering audience they paid the actors’ | salaries. | “Foiled again,’’ hissed Romeo, as the the house after vainly protesting against the walking of the ghost.

Sincere.

* Y ’ Father Tobyn’s Anniversary, Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of 8S. Mary and Joseph, | Kansas street and Minnesota avenue. for the repose of the soul of the late | Rev. Myles W. Tobyn, being the anni- | versary of his death. Rev. Edward Fen. ‘Jon will be the celebrant, Rev. D. gs. Phelan, deacon; Rev. P. W. Tallon, sub- deacon, and Rev. J. J. Head will be mas- ter of ceremonies. — |

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—s, E, Gor, Seventh and LOST DAUGHTER N NEWSPAPER Discovers Deaf Mute Girl She Had Not Seen for Twenty Years. ee ce CHURCH SERVICE ITEM Told of Music at Easter Celebra- | tion Led by Young Woman. HAVE PATHETIC MEETING ee Parent Tells of Two-Decade Search Daily ia the News Columns. NEW YORK, Apri] 21..—A middle-aged woman who seemed to be greatly per- plexed and in deep distress called at the editorial rooms of the World last night. “Will you help me,” she said, ‘“‘to find my daughter? She was taken from me 22 years ago and placed in an in- stitution. My husband and I were in terrible distress at the time. The girl was deaf and dumb.” The mother then showed a clipping from the first page of last Monday’s World telling of a silent Easter service in which 300 deaf mutes participated in the little church of St. Ann. The wom- an pointed to these paragraphs: “In choristers’ caps, black gowns and | surplices, the choir was’ led by Miss Alice Judge. ‘The opening anthem sent its message straight to the hearts of the congregation. Through the sugges- tion of the choir, each son!l was thrilled by its own melody, which comes of soothing music. Fingers Sang Words. “The choristers, waving their hands rythmically, anthem, and sang the words on nimbie fingers. On the faces of the worshipers was depicted the peace which comes of soothing music.”’ “I’m sure that choir leader was my little Allie,”’ said the woman. “She was such a bright little thing and, Oh, if you could only know how I have searched.”’ Tears choked the mother’s voice. When she had recevered somewhat she said she and her husband, Patrick Judge, lived in Third street, New York, in 188. They were-unable to provide for their little daughter, then 5 years old, and the children’s society took the child away. Since then the father died and the mother remarried. “T have a fine home now,” said the mother, ‘‘and if I can only find my little girl I shall be happy. I had three other children, but they died. Alle is all I have. Can you help me find her?” A reporter telephoned to the Rev. John Chamberlain, rector of the Church of St. Ann. He replied that Miss Judge was an officer in the New York Insti- tution for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb. “She is a splendid young woman,”’ said the rector. Went to- See Young Woman. The mother returned to the World’ of- fice today and started for the deaf and dumb institution with one of the re- porters. She was all unnerved. She had not had any luncheon, She could not be induced to take any. “T can’t eat,’ she said. “I don’t be- lieve I've slept six hours in all the last three nighta.”’ On the journey up 'town the anxious mother told of her long search. “Every day since I’ye had my home,” She said, “I have searched papers for some trace of her. I take ttiree papers daily. Sometimes, I’d be too busy to read them! for a day or two, but I’d always save them up and I'd read them from beginning to end. I have to use this magnifying glass to read, but I never missed reading my papers, “When I found the article—and there was my Alice's name. She was lead- ing the choir.”’ The New York Institution for the In- Struction of Deaf and Dumb occupies a group of spacious stome buildings on a hillside overlooking the Hudson. The mother shuddered as she entered the grounds. “Try hard,’ she urged. ‘Do your best. Please beg them to let me see my lit- tle girl. I'll do anything, only don’t let them keep her from me.”’ Feared Interference. During the few minutes the visitors had to wait in the reception room the anxious mother talked of half a dozen things in a breath. Yet she was always coming back to Allie, her little Allie— how bright she was and clever; strong, too—why, bless you, sne could run and nema and climb as weil as any littie oy. knock Henry Currier, principal of the institution, received the repurter alone in his private office. record and showed a recommendation 22 years old. .It advised that the parents were not allowed to take Alice Judge away. The visitor told Currier about’ the mother—her pathetic search for the girl and the gifts she was getting ready for her. “They must wait,’”’ said Mr. Currier. “Do you know Miss Judge told me only today that she had dreamed of her mother three times within the week, She knows about the record, too, but she told me she was anxious to meet her mother, no matter who sald no. “Miss Judge has been in this institu- tion since childhood. She is one of our brightest graduates, and one of the best, most graceful exponents of the sign language that I have ever seen. She is one of our assistant matrons. When can you bring her mother here?’ “She igs in the reception room now,”’ replied the reporter. “Good!” exclaimed Currier. “But, wait; we'll see Miss Judge first.’’ Girl Still Ignorant, Within a few minutes Alice Judge en- tered the room. She is-very fair and erect, with a graceful figure, soft, goild- en hair and large blue eyes that indi- cate wonderful self-command. 3 Currier sent for the woman. A few questions convinced him that she is the mother of Alice Judge. The girl, not able to hear a word of the dialogue, gai: serenely looking on. One could see a strong resemblance between the two women in feature; form and coloring. “And you would like to see your daughter?’ Currier asked at last. “Oh—I'd—I’d—give—Oh, if I only could see her,’ the mother faltered. “Then turn and look at that young lady on your left,” Mr. Currier suggest. ed, smiling and pointing at Alice Judge. The mother siowly turned and gazed. Her nearsighted es not make

her sure, She walked close to the‘girl

MOTHER FINDS (BURGLAR GOSSIPS WITH GIRL VICTIMS

Inquires About Mutual Ac- quaintances and Almost Makes Social Success, Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 21.—The student body of DePauw University is greatly excited over one of the boldest burglaries ever committed here, in which the leading role was played by an in- truder whose manner closely resembled that of the gentlemanly “Raffles.” His plunder consisted of two gold watches, one diamond ring, one emerald ring and $16 in money. When awakened by a noise just be- fore daybreak, Miss Mary Beam and Miss Bessie Sale. of Bluffton, who have rooms at the Kappa. sorority house, found a burglar present, who gruffily re. marked: “If you make a noise, I'l] kill both of you. Now, where’s your money? I’ve got the other stuff” Turning on the light he forced the young women to tell the hiding place of thelr money. The purses were sur- rendered, and when he found he could not work the combination of one of them he forced the owner to show him how it was — P The intruder was very sociable an chatted affably. After explaining thas he was badly in need of money, one of the girls timidly told him she did nat approve of his methods, which strangely seemed to touch him. He asked about their homes, and when told that they lived in Bluffton, he remarked that he was well acquainted there, and he men-

little flashed the tempo of the’ the news- | He sent for the} tioned several names of people they both knew. He appeared well educated. He did not wear a mask, and was a white man, but he had the light turned on only long enough to glance at the com- ‘bination of the purse. and they could not identify him if they saw him. | After the burglar left by a porch win- ‘dow, through which he entered, the girls called out of the window. “Are you gone, Mr. Burglar?” then spread the alarm through the house, which was occupied by 10 other young women. none of whom was bothered by the intruder. The police have but little clew on which to work. Almost all of the stu- dents laugh at the idea of the burglar being a student. MISS WIDMAN’S RECITAL.

by Miss Nicholson. One of the charming entertainments of the pagt week was the recital given Monday evening by Miss Nellie Wid- man, assisted by Miss Helen M. Nich- olson; in the recital hall of the Musi- cal Art Building, Boyle avenue and Olive street, Miss Widman is a promising young soprano soloist. Miss Nicholson is a pianist of marked ability. The pro- gram consisted of the following. at- tractive selections: Still wie die Nacht Mondnacht Widmung The YXear’s at the Spring Largo Rondo Caprictoso Die Lotus Blume Frulingsnacht ‘eee Du bist wie eine Blume...... Ry Schumann (;o0d-br Tosti March fo D Get mGtet. ae ; ' > Pr tee 4% ra +s * Ry TARE ag | Hoth ry iad ie 4 ; thera’ fh ; , ie ce : ‘ ’ 4th, ¢ . j . 4! j . ' j Pages | eee ') f ra r PARE ' ree Had eth bt yeh hilhols Pt EN eet WT HT i ae . AP Ly} ‘ ty yt) $9 , hy tbl Thy } ' pat A A a Bei ied ibe , UT tae 0) 3 2S = ab sae te? iis ST.LOUIS,U.S.A. Ee ee een center oe aE enna eee ee a te May means cement ’ s Penlae ILLION SATISFIED CUSTOMERS — Per laallon Palla oa RYE WHISKEY | For 63.18 we wae send you, express paid, four quarts of our X-Ofd Rye, and with it FREE, F li iff HE tered Distillers. Shipments go te yours. You thus save the 5 i ctf 4 speak volumes for the high quality of goods. : | leretrase ts the best, purest and most healthful whiskey , pj im the werld. Look for eur same blewn ia every bottis. | ~ SPECIAL OFFER! Our Whiskey is made especially fer Medicinal and cr "im, PA\y ¢ w | A LDP. a | Family use, and we want every family im the land te , edith hn) SPECIAL INTRO- nHétry it. Be we make the following | DUCTORY OFFER te readere of this papers 3 Gallen of KELLERSTRASS I-OLD AYE, ceste $3, Ger ities of KELLERSTAASS I0-OL8 WYE.suot © 3 =] SEND US AT ONCE ONLY $5.05 oll with thie advertisement, showing you s*cept this ain offer, and we will ship the above 2 gallons oj Whiskey, express paid, alse 4 Sample Bottles (our 9.90 and 4.50 ij goods) absolutely free. Fiease remember to send AA this advertisement with your order, and met later il than SO daye from date ef thie paper. Just

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Page 33

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. TOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1906

VEGETIRIN VOGUE ScARES PRIS COOK ~ Former Rulers of Kitchen See Danger to Their Prince- ly Salaries. THE

FRUITS THING Breakfast Food Restaurant of American Woiman Coin- ing Wealth. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1006, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, April 21.—Vegetarianism is playing havoc with some of the high- priced cooks of Paris. It has become so much of a craze in some of the cir- cles of the Faubourg St. Germain that the cooks are in despair. Their hereditary triumphs in fish, flesh and fowl are scorned by the aristocratic health maniacs. This vegetarian movement is due: in great part to the intellectual set, as a certain class likes to have itself re- garded. Prince Paul Troubetskoi, the famous sculptor, is really the head and

front of this revolution, and scores of | his friends have enlisted with him in the cause. “Gyp” was one of his first converts, and then the fever sat in among writers; artists and musicians. With this intel- lectual nucleus there was little or no difficulty in getting. a troop of aristo- cratic damsels to fall in line and join in the revolution. It was,only necessary to make them believe that a vegetable diet was made for the preservation of beauty, and promptly the dames forsook all kinds of meats to the undoing of fancy cooks. An American woman was the first to see that goodly profit might. be made out of this movement, She opened a veg- etarian restaurant in the Champs Elys- sees and soon was doing a land office business, her place being the only one of the kind in Paris. Nearly all of her patrons roll up to the vegetable em- porium in motor cars with coronets on them, and this will give an idea of what class they come from. At the present rate of patronage for her stocks of canned California frults and western cereals and breakast foods, this thrifty American woman will be able presently to ride in a motor car herself. Ponderous duchesses now toll up five flights of stairs in the old homes in the Faubourg where elevators are unknown. A new school of fashionable doctors has persuaded them to turn their houses up- side down, giving up the lower floors wherever possible to the servants and living in aceord with new hygiene on the sunny, dustless and microbeless up- per floors, formerly assigned to the d¢- mestics. There is a new demand for flats under the attics on the fifth and sixth land- ings, and a rise is noted in the rentals of balcony apartments over gardens, which formerly were dirt cheap on ac- count of the inconvenience and regula- tion of social position by nearness to the ground. Men, Maids and Matchmakers. The Irving Dramatic Company will present ‘“‘Men, Maids and Matchmakers at Liederkranz Hall, Easton and Van- deventer avenues, for the benefit of All Saints’ Church, Wednesday evening. A musical and dancing program will fol- low.

DEATH REVEALS = DONOR OF CHURCH Mystery of Gift Building to In- diana Congregation Is Cleared. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., April 21.—The mystery fa a name which has long puz-

zlied Ale¥andria was cleared tonight. Prior the year 1900 Alexandria had no Lutheran Church. The congregation was small and scattered. At that time &® wealthy woman of Germantown, Pa., desired to place some of her wealth where it would be most appreciated and opened correspondence through her Philadelphia attorneys with a number of English Lutheran pastors over the country. A letter from the Rev. Wil- liam J. Finck of Anderson attracted her attention to the situation at Alex- andria, where the congregation had been meeting in an upstairs hall. Arrangements were made for the pur- chase of a lot suitable for church pur- poses. Plans were drawn before the nearest resident even knew there was to be a church erected. Gradually the church grew into a beautiful structure, and until the roof was put on the ownership was unknown to any one in Alexandria, not even the Lutheran pastor of Alexandria. The Alexandria congregation became the owner of a $15,000 church, with all its furnishings of the finest description. The name of the donor was still kept a secret, and not until the death some two months ago of Miss Clara Grass did even the Alexandria pastor know to whom he was indebted for the church. She left an additional bequest. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes, “First in everything.”

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Thomas Gachind 409 North Broadway. "ARE YOU SATISFIED ? IN BUYING WHAT YOU NEED have you ever been satisfied with an inferior article, no matter how cheap you got it?—GOOD things are never cheap in first cost, but they are always cheap in the end for the long wear they give and for the satisfaction they give—how proud you are to show your neighbor that you have bought the best. the Sout ane sold : Bs fe | | st REFRIGERATORS tor $8.5 prices start BBs wee ccccne EASY PAYMENTS, Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Stoves, Etc, Cash or Easy Payments, GALLS, 1226 OLIVE ST. |

JUST FOR FUN I ee ALL THIS WEEK Or as long as they last, 3000 9-INCH JARDINIERES Delicate rich shadi Blue, Gold and aan ag ee & regular 75-cent article, this week

An tains, ete., at once ies the y paid tallments. ”

vick ee ful THE sory adds to its giory: the safest. prices start at een tnninion . * 7~* 4 t. ‘ | 4 ; ~. ; ‘ ‘ “yey _ “ yuan i GASOLINE STOVES wn in ise of this won- COMFORTER the clean- the most economical, Dut cheapest; they are made pn St. Louis; all sizes; EASY PAYMENTS.

, became

GREEN'S VOW. VENGEANCE FOR COMRADE Colony in This City Will Do Honor to Countryman Killed in Arkansas.

QUEER TALE OF MURDER

Friendst Say He and Another Man Were Shot Down Af- ter Mock Trial. ‘

CONSUL BEGINS INQUIRY

Puneral Today Will Be as Im- pressive as Ritual of the Church Can Make If.

A strange funeral procession will wind through the downtown business district this afternoon. The Greek colony, which is in a state of great excitement, will turn out in full to follow the body of Constantine Damelos, whom the Greeks regard as little short of a martyr, be- lieving that he was wantonly murdered last Monday at Gurley, a little railroad camp in Arkansas. The procession will start at undertak- ing rooms opposite the Southern Hotel. A brass band will precede the hearse. [t will leag the way through the Green quarter and then to the church at Nineteenth and Morgan streets, playing the national hymns and funeral] marches of Greece. It is expected that fully 2000 Greeks will fall in line. At the church the Greeks’ weird rit- ual for the dead will be chanted Over the body. The chanting rises anq falls like a wail of a person in distress, In- cense will be burned and prayers recited over the body by Fr. Fiambulos, pastor of the church. The body will then be taken to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery where there will be more chanting and incense burn- ing before the body is finally lowered into the ground. Makes Vow of Vengeance. The dead of this young Greek is now being investigated by the Greek Consul ‘in 8t. Louis. J. D. Gallens, a leader among the : Greeks, yesterday led a company of fel- low countrymen to the undertaking rooms where the body has been lying since Wednesday. A score grouped i themselves around the foot of the cof- fin and Gallens stood at the head. At {fst he began talking quietly. But as he spoke of the young man’s life he excited, and rapping his knuckles on the glass above the dead man's face to emphasize his words, he | “If we can’t get justice any | cried out: other way for the murder of this young man, then we will go down to Arkansas and treat his murderers as they have treated him.”’ According to the story told by George Koskolos, who was with Damelos in the camp and who brought the body to St. Louis, Damelos was murdered last Mon- day morning after a mock trial by a man who said he was Sheriff. At the same time, Koskolos says, George San- denas, another Greek, was also mur- dered. Sardenas was buried at Gurley. It appears, from the story of Kos- kolos, that Sardenas got into a row Sunday afternoon wit one of the Americans, whom Sardenas acciga] az ‘short changing’’ Damelos who had set up drinks to the crowd in an iraprovised saloon. Sardenas was hit over the head with a bottle by one of the Americans and the American was promptly whipped by three Greeks. Both forces wi'thdrew. Shot by So-Called Sheriff. Monday morning the sheriff arrested Sardenas and Damelos. -Koskolos says that the Americans had previously tak- en away the guns and weapons of the Greeks. Koskolos says that there was a sort of trial which seemed to end in a hurry when the sheriff suddenly pointed ‘his gun first at Sardenas and blazed away. and then turned on Damelos, whom he also shot. The Americans then, according to Koskolos, leaned over the two bodies and riddled them with bullets. When, the story was told to D. Janno- nt . Khe Greek Consul in St. Louis, e stayted an investigation at onca. “I have written to the Governér of Arkansas,"’ he said, “demanding an in- vestigation. If the story is true I will do mt ty ay | in my power to bring the murderer to justice.”’ Damelos formerly lived at 814 Market street. He left St. Louis for the rail- road camp a& year ago. He hag since made visits back to the city. His brother, William Damelos, lives at the Market street address, and ig said by his friends to be on the verge of nerv- ous prostration because of his brother's tragio end. melos was 27 years of age, a giant in build, with the muscles of a wrestler.

Not Many Left, Nearly every boy and girl in St. Louts and suburbs has found the Post-Dis- patch mysterious MAGIC AGE TELL- ER a source of endless amusement. The supply is almost exhausted. If you } are not supplied send a 2-cent stamp to Want Ad Manager, Post-Dispatch, st. Louis, Mo. Reed Shoe Co, Banquet. The T. J. Reid Shoe Co. gave a ban- quet to its employes at the Planters Thursday evening. It was a stag af- fair, each woman employe of the eas- tablishment receiving a box of bon- bons in lieu of the banquet, ya Reid made &n appropriate address followed by C. E. Fitzgerald. wy’ Reid offered a toast, responded to by J. P. Burns. J. C. Woodworth also of- fered a toast and was responded to by Joseph Quigley. Other speakers were Messrs. George Schmidt, Louis Addor Harry Harris, D. M. Welsh, Joe Rege!: man, Henry Stitchcomb, Len Cundirt D. D. Fahey, R. Schaeffer, F. Herzog, H. Kramer and J. C. O’Brien. "

“Untouched by Frisco Fire,» Buffalo German Insurance Co,, Buf- falo, N. ¥. $2,413, 100.29 Net surplus over all liabilities. 1,640,774, 29 Wm. Bersch & Sons, Resident Man- agers, second floor, Century Building. Bell Phone, Main 888.

Asks $4500 for Death, Mrs. Anna Drobena filed sui Circuit. Court yesterday ageinat id — Louis Car Wheel Co. for $4500 damages for the death of her husband. A ae of pig iron fell on him Oct. 28, 1908, BY° says, crushing him so severely that he died Nov, 6. She alleges n ce i SONGS IN GAELIC, Children to Give Novel Enter- tainment Tonight. The Keegan Gaelic Society, which | was organized two months ago after the visit of Dr. Douglas Hyde, to re- vive the old Irish dialect, will give a concert Sunday night at Hibernian Hall, 3619 Finney-avenue. One of the features of the concert will be a@ song in Gaelic by a chorus of young girls, who have been taught the song phonetically. Thomas O’Connell, who learned the Gaelic dialect in Ireland when a boy, will deliver an address in that tongue. The society is composed not only of Irish, but of members of all naton- alities interested in the revival of Gaelic, Among those who will sing in the chorus of girls are Marcella Conners, Emily Smith, Nellie Banks, Mary Lon- ergan, Mamie Golden, Lizzie Fitzsim- mons and Gertrude Schwartz.

ago in the work begun by Father Dunne at the home, and decided to give him was called by the president, Dr. Rose Cc. Donovan, and the concert decided Mathew and friends of the newsboys and

FOR NEWSBOYS’ HOME. | Concert hy Auxiliary of Knights of Father Mathew. The Ladies’ Auxillary to the Knights of Father Mathew will make their en- try among the charity workers of St. Louts Monday evening, they will give a large concert at the Odeon for the benefit of the Newsboys’ Home, 1018 Selby place. The society, which has for its object the promotion of total abstinence among women, ame interested several weeks

material aid. A meeting of the Officers’ Association upon. Miss Mamie A. Gunn was given full charge of the program. Assistance was given by the Knights of Father the managers have little doubt of the success of their venture.

April 30, when d

Take Belcher Baths.

HOMEOPATHS TO MEET. Three Days’ Convention Begins Tomorrow. The annual session of the Missouri Institute of Homeopathy will begin tomorrow morning at the Jefferson Hotel. The convention will last three ays. The program for tomorrow will con- sist in the address of welcome by the president, Dr. W. Foster, and disposal of routine of the convention. Tuesday and Wednesday will be dee voted to discussions and ad The following physicians will s + L. GC. McElwee, W. E. Reily, David B Overmann, John H. McCaughn, Ed- ward Francis Brady, L. EB. Whitney, George N. Seidlitz, Joseph Swan, James A. Campbell, Willlam Wood- burn, J. M. Patterson, David M. Gib- son, S. D, Henry, Baylis Chamblin, George W. Smith, W. John Harris, W. E. Cramer, Edward Schultz, Louis EB, Bunte, Clifford Mitchell, Willis soune. R. Y. Henry, C..J. Luyties, nk El« 7s. R, oo albe

liott, Lewis P. c Crutcher, S. Nieswanger, H. V. Vv.

a Has been taking WE % Unprecedente

attention of St. a phenomenal run in this city during the past few weeks. They are 9x12, all solid woven colors (not printed) in a wonderful variety of rich shades and superb patterns, both floral and medallion, which make it almost impossible to tell them from $1.50 Cash, 50c Weekly INTERESTING ITEMS 75 rolls Wilton Velvet Carpets, in the new 51,19 Axminster Carpets, in large variety of de- genuine velvet rugs; priced for quick selling shades of green, red and brown, with borders to match; actual value $1.50; per yard signs and color effects; must be seen; ranging, per yard, from $1.45 to pose of— Genuine Scotch Linoleum, 50 rolls Rubberine Oilcloth, full 2 yards wide; yard

, eZ . . on 4 wy is ; . +s ~ bh : © 3 bah AS Sit. 5 Sate ded 7 ~ 9 SSOe eye 7. a. : . > me 4, re ~— e% 7 ee rm # ee . 7 B 2 : \ » po . 4 ws ~ ses . . - ° ‘ — - . . =—> + | - - Tey er re. . . ¢ - " = - “a . 7 ~ “?.% » i > ‘ >-.9 > —_ i - YD? Sear mt Pi ~“ ~ athe a) aA eA —" m~ 4, 2, ee ae a eae Fe 8 y "* ‘ . vs be _ . SEEN: f ~ ate ‘a . Sauce Pan of blue mottled Delft Graniteware; size 6 qts.; made on our special order, and fully warranted; Price Monday, only 300 rolls Linoleum and Oilcloth to dis-* we? 6 FOe es eee: -~ - + > b oe S. . — he? sade P “ , ' a. 4 LD See ae. Ss, K738 s 98¢ FO Se ‘ fe ite. *y] > . a ‘, . ~~. ~ se ee Sa Oe OF Oe ical nt eee di Cu THIS SIDEBOARD (Exactly like cut) is a fine specimen of the many values we are showing— made of choice grades of Golden Oak, finely pol- ished; trimmings solid brass; top drawers are swelled; mirror is 12x20, of French bevel plate; board is 44 inches wide and in good proportion. Usual price, $25.00—Spe- cial this week, 314.19 $2.00 Cash, 50c Weekly.

‘‘Our location mean a saving to you.’’

OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS. d Carpet Selling place in our Floor Covering De artment during the past week, as a result of uis housewives to our Celebrated -TOGO” Brussels Rug are sole agents for this floor pre as ( 7 Riv apn es ee covering which has had such : % } ie 2 we ¥ & a - ; > zs calling the - 25 rolls good quality Brussels Car- pet; all new and fresh; bright co Se CCCP eeee eee eee eee eee ewe eecse 50 rolls extra choice body-back Bréssels, all the colors (borders to = match); actually worth $1.25; BR. v.00 cee dda ws ewenkbessiaiet 89 | Po Om la Hias” hae , aby AVA. :

It will pay you to visit our Lace Curtain and Portiere Department. A few prices to Snore $9.75 100 ‘pairs extra fine goods, in 200 pairs Lace; some 60 in, wide, O8e > = ~ 4 P= + lax *&-- o . a ~ = a — 34 a . . > 7 ~ ? ° ’ ; m “i? i " / 2 : Etec tec ROS OM ON ON ORC we real Cluny and Renaissance patterns; at, per pair........ 8% yards long; overlock edge; real beauties; pair........ Rope and Damask Portieres, in an endless variety of color effects; Ae ro r- tieres suitable for single or tat le doors; at, each, from............. FREE! This fine nickel trimmed guaran- teed Carpet Sweeper abso- lutely free with each carpet, me = 7) ie ( ote a NTT wy Y er Oa ; . BF BU ET TE EN: GAS RANGES Of highest grade in 20 styles are to be seen here. Every popular brand has its chance. We specially mention the justly cele- brated Detroit Jewel and Quick Meal. Every style that the Gas company handles is on our list. In- spect the New Cabinet styles. They are simply superb. Any Range in this immense stock for eash or liberal credit; econ- nected in your home, rea- dy for use. Some priced as low as 314.00 ‘‘We take real delight REMEMBER, ; in starting you righ *) ( Your Oredit Is tea.)

4 ? > - i Vw . , 4 Aa a . a ee y +4 * ~ . * ys * ++ ee 2h : 7 >» ig Tiree Ve a : ' ‘ls : } al & Av ae De" a — + . ms . ‘ ° 2 . 4 ‘y ay fy, pnge ‘ >. fi *y Y Pes 7 ‘ kay Sheedy . -- “es »* * i 4 * , ? . ; , ‘‘YOU GET THE GIRL, WE’LL DO THE REST.”" ooo >: Pa a a a ae a > +> > POO~ > ae and i ee i ee i ee ee ee ee ee &

SEE the 600 Offers of House- hold Goods, Horses and Vehicles, Auto- mobiles, Machinery, FOR SALE AND WANTED TO BUY. 150 ehbold Goods povateed Houses and Fiats Sewing Machines ‘cnewriters «+-s+**** seenneseene Be td and Vehicles automobiles Bicycles Etc. Poultry wT amends, Watches, — — Store Fixtures, ete., Books, Gold and Silver TODAY'S SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH

Sleepers to OKLAHOMA CITY : relievea the monot- aylight travel quite as the Observation Leaves 8t. Louis dally on “The Flyer’ at $:32 p. ™m. The Nothin ony of as much

=e J

WANT DIRECTORY

New Way readers every day than it has homes.

St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch

"Co. Ithaca, N. ¥. — a acest oe are + sh eee _ ~ . Ka PERMANENTLY AND ¢ a % . * Sed MOUTH BREATAING © ae ok a Oe HEALTH IN ST. LOUIS Care of Digestion Solves Problem of Long Life. Druggists believe that the problem of long life is volved by proper care of the digestive organs. Let the stomach get out of condition and soon there will be nervousness, irritation, furred specks before the eyes, weakness, debil- ity, indigestion, and other physical and mental troubles that directly result from a weakened stomach. Of all the vital organs, the stomach is the most frequently abused, and hence, the one which most frequently of a fails, and so with the disco remedy like Mi-o-na stomach price 60c, which is a — absolute in assimilation get . rtant step has been | | towards solving the question of health and long life.

id, on receipt of price. Sam icient to show its value will be warded on request. The R. T. &

Page 34

1 : ao Sg bea: Nt, ee ee ee b * pee Ay Se eT Se. Beh ie ~o es og. Pe eS See — —— Pay Eg, SRR eae tae onc rt Be ie Oe oO LE RES STO te, Ree ae eee ee : ABA pa LS cede Se ~ yee eSLee ee CS Fe eee oe no eet” CR ono arg a> Suess Weer oa ee he EE ae ak ye > re Picd bgee iH (aoe, hat ¢ oe Veh ee eae - Xe, erat . - £ a ud i the . * PR ee x a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS S POST-DI -DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 19v0 THE POST.DISPA TCH PUBLIC SCHOOL STATUARY ELECTION NAMES THE WI

teenage, ela i tt TN Lt ae tlt. tte a si WT ScHLUETEIC - Ln. £.¢. HIRDLEI Ch. RUEBEL. ahd ec" KRECK ELMERC APKINS. E-™. GODRON’F H. HAWKINS, H. iat BRILL ®RL-GuReNEY HOXSEYGILLIAM . THE TELLERS AT NYOTREK AND. THE “BALLOT STackS. a *

a » | ? — An Unprecedented Vote Cast by the School Children and Their Friends, Counted Under the Most Exacting Conditions Re- sults in the Final Distribution of the Great Gift of World Famous Statues Select-. ed by Educators and Experts and Im- John Mare, aes %| P. H. Hawkins, e lggers, ported by This Newspaper. a I selected Mr. Schlueter to act as my personal representative during my absence from the counting room, and the work was conducted entirely in accordance with my orders, and either under my own supervision or that of Mr. Schlueter. Realizing the importance of the count. I decided to look upon the ballots cast as money, and count them as such. A sys- tem was accordingly adopted very much like that followed in a bank. Before beginning the count a conference was held with ? the tellers and the plan was carefully explained to them. In doing so, I compared their duty with that of election judges, and v sladecee nen ChUL ce Decne Ee mace PI, meng urged them to try to imagine themselves in the actual position of the boys and girls who were working so loyally for their eadonmn Adorinn thie Catid. te Rae Wabha ad a i schools, and urged, above all else, ACCURACY and SECRECY on the part of each teller. ‘These instructions were scrupu- Robbia, majolica ..........cedee0 sesetebe cer shccen SRNOMNOD Vebevdnen Gleicccineel lously obeyed. Angel With Lute, by Donatello, Dronz@.. ...6e0++ PAGUM ...ccecssee ceveeeee OORZ To i insure proper eredit to ev ery school entering the contest, each single ballot of the total number riven below, WAaSs care- Boys Playing, by Lucca de‘la Robbia, marble.... Florence 4.:.-...+++. RR fully inspected, then counted and a record made in duplicate of each package. After packages were counted, the ballots were a ee yarnpligerticti, 2h yin Press nie eral oars aa firepit re replaced in original wrappers and duplicate tally sheet attached, showing school count, official count and teller’s name. Pack- of the ten remaining groups which are constituted of the following ages were then filed in compartments of one school each, but before filing each teller’s count was audited by Head Teller pleces, duplicate¢ as often ag is necessary to fill the Fequi reenter Schlueter and package indexed, so that the total from any school could be verified at any future time. Each day’s work was Collection No. 1. oS Sued recorded in a special book containing the names of all the schools in the contest. ; The grand total as given below was secured by taking the contents of each package as indicated on the official record, and From the » Dimeisions tn” running figures on an adding machine to insure absolute correctness. sasusgrsneescecn mniasssss Ol es It took the tellers 1730 hours to complete the count. The average number of ballots counted by each teller per hour was aceye 1856. The total vote cast was 3,211,820, divided among the following schools: Central High McKinley High Yeatman High Sumner High

The Story of the Ballots Told by Judge of Election and Head Teller To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On March 3d, at your request, I assumed charge of counting the ballots in the Public School Statuary Contest. ! fore beg to hand you herewith a report of the work, which was not finished until this afternoon at 4 o’clock. | The counting was done by 17 students from Washington University, whose names follow: C. L. Hunt, E. A. B. Krech, F. W. Henselmeyer, F. C, Hirdler, D. A. Ruebel, H. Steele, L. F. Brooks, E. M. Godron, P. Polster. The Statuary Groups (Which will be distributed as indicated among the winners.) High School Collection, From the

I there-

Dimensions in Subject. Museum at Centimeters. Athena Lemnia (reconstructe/!), bronze .......... BOLOBME s.sseses cssecceneeechl® Amazon Mattel, Dronze .......ccccccccee coccccccse PROMO ccccccccecce covccecesce sO Vestalia Tuccia, marble .........eccescecsesceececes DIOBGON secesesccess sevecsees® Mercury, brouze eereee COCO ESET E EEE S EOS EES st. Petersburg ebsece Yegceccete Muses on a Sarcophagus tn the Louvre, marble.. Paris ......scssee seseees- S00EM Apollo, with Two Goddesses, Viila Albani ....... ROMO ...cccosceee cooces AUIS Lorenzo di Medici, by Mi.uhael Angelo, Tomb of Medici, marble eeee Coe CCS eseeesesevese Fiorence eeeeeeeseece ere David, Vy Verrocchio, bronze ...... ceecehesosdaccess UOCGRED dccducssias sieauseene Princess of Urbino, by Settignano, marble ..... Berlim ..scccoce secccenccccees4f W. H. Schlueter, Elmer C. Adkins, H. Gilliam, A. Brill, Spencer Thomas,

eeeeereeee *@eeeeteaeveee HE count of ballots cast in the Post-Dispatch Public School Statuary A Contest was completed by the tellers last evening. The total vote cast was 3,211,820, which is 39 4-10 per cent of all the votes that might have been cast had every ballot printed in the city edi- tions been voted during the period of the election. It is even more remarkable in that the Post-Dispatch consistently refused to sell or permit its agents to sell bundles of papers to persons who wished simply to cut out the ballots therein printed. Never before has a newspaper conducted a ballot contest on so high a plane. The Post-Dispatch purchased from August Gerber of Cologne, Germany, 180 pieces of statuary selected by a committee consisting of F. Louis Soldan, Superintendent’ of Instruction of the St. Louis Public Schools; Halsey C. Ives, Director of the St. Louis Museum and School of Fine Arts, and late Director of the Louisiana’ Purchase Exposition Art Department, and George Julian Zol- pay, Professor of Sculpture in the St. Louis School of Fine Arts and late As- istant Director of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Art Department. The statues are reproductions by a process peculiar to Mr. Gerber of world-famous statuary which are owned by foreign governments and are the priceless pos- sessions of European national museums. | The Post-Dispatch imported this collection at its own cost and gave it to the public schools of the City of St. Louis. President Robert Moore accepted the’ gift on behalf of the Board of Education. Subject. Polyhymnia, marble ... Homer, bronze ........- COS eFeee © Seeeeeeeeeeseseseces Naples eeeeesereores ovocsceante Augustus, marble Eros, Vatican, marble Coe eeeeteoseesesesseeseeseeees Rome see srercesereserseesees se Antinous, SRNRNS aicicccecdesct davcceseecesocseseanaene an Coeeeereoreoes desdemccell Minerva Giustiniani, marble coccccccgecenpce MUUMINIE Sutiancusiinasin -cicsenee Nike Untying Sandals, marble .. coe ecsccoosccosce coos AOORee Jupiter, Juno and Psyche, marble ........e.seees+. ROM6., +e 52x00 Death of Socrates, marble sescececccccessvens NADICS seen seseeeeee sees DORSS” Orpheus and Eut ydice, marble ..... es acececamiia Saaaueel TTT TLiatiit ovece 100KS Three Reliefs of an Altar in Venice, marble .... Berlin ...cccescse exseveesfOX100 8.. Cecilia, by Donatello, marble ...,......... cosce LAOUMIOM* osccasen. eceekaeeel Madonna and Child, by Desiderio di web LONGOR. ..cccesscntecess ote Angels Singing, by Donatello, bromza .........6+¢ P@AUM secccecece coors S®Ceeeee BESS eeeeeeee*teaeeee Rome @eccesee ccceesagesccocecte Seeeeteoeeeese J ohn Marshall Eliot | Bryan Hill observed that not a whisper of com- Large as the collection Was, it was ' | plaint reached the Post-Dispatch not large enough for division among all the public schools of St. Louis, and it was decided to separate it into core- lated groups and leave to the school children and their friends the question of! what schools should receive them. It was decided that one group should go to one of the four High schools. The remaining pieces were assembled by| the committee on selection into 10 groups. fhe schools were then divided into classes of equal membership, as nearly as| was possible, and the period of.the election was announced to extend from March 4 to April 15 inclusive. A ballot was printed in each issue of the Sun- day Post-Dispatch during this period. which, when cast for a school in any on@ of the classes, was counted as five voles. In each week day fssue of the Post-Dispatch during this period a bal- lok was printed that was good for one . vote. The building at the northeast corner of| Broadway and Pine street was se- eured and the statuary collection was arranged for exhibition under the ad- vice and direction of: Sculptor Zolnay. Throughout the election © it has re- mained.and is still on free exhibition. The Post-Dispatch desired an’ abso- lutely fair and impartial count of all ballots cast and therefore appealed to bank officials for advice on the organi- zation of the force of tellers. President Randolph of the Commonwealth Trust Co, recommended as judge of. the elec- tion R. L.:Gurney, manager of the sav- ings department in his institution, and permitted him to.undertake the duty of supervising the count. A request was made on President Chaplin of Wash- ington University for assistant tellers anf a force of 17’students was secured. Quarters were assigned the tellers on the sixth floor of the Post-Dispatch Building—where they had ample yj °&«#pace and would be free from all in- : «*#rruption. _ ‘Shey began the count in the week following the opening of the contest, When the ballots had accumulated to a large number. On his introduction to the tellers Mr. Gurney impressively instructed them in their duties. He told them they were bound in honor - to count accurately every ballot and make an accurate tally of it; they must constantly’ bear in mind a read in a

r dapistant: nf placed “him in of the audit of the copnt and "poeagy oat aeerneonset |

throughout the contest. The story of the count is told by Mr. Gurney him- self on this page, and from his report is extracted the following list of winners in the election: THE WINNERS, In the High School class consisting of the following: Central, Yeatman and Sumner, the winner is CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. In the class consisting of the follow- ing district schools, which competed for two groups: Jackson, John Marshall, Adams, Eliot, Ashland, Bryan Hill, Irv- ing, Arlington, Blair, Stoddard, Lincoln. Garfield and Peabody, the winners are: 1,, BLAIR. 2, LINCOLN. In the class consisting of the follow- ing district schools, competing for two groups: Pope, Ames, Jefferson, Madison, Humboldt, Clinton, L’Overture, O’Fal- lon, Clay, Shields, Webster and Blow, the winners are: 1, OLINTON. 2. CLAY. In the class consisting of the following district schools _competing for two gsroups: Sherman, Emerson, Riddick, Wyman, Marquette, Dozier, Fremont, Grant, Eugene Field, Cote Brilllante, Charless, Hodges, Washington and Froebel, the winners are: 1. RIDDICK. 2. OOTE BRILLIANTE. In the class consisting of the following |: district schools, competing sroup: Monroe, Simmons, Pestalozzi, Carondelet, Bates, Shaw, Penrose, Franklin, Douglas and Divoll, the win- ner is: PENROSE. In the class consisting of the following district schools, competing for one group: Gratiot, Attucks, Baden, Ellear®- ville, Walnut Pari; Allen Avenue, Ken- sington, Rock Spring, Des Peres, Ban- for one that |Deker. Meramec, Roe, Dessalines, Oak Delaney, Clifton, Garnet anq Gal- laudet, the winner is: MERAMEO. In the class consisting ey the following ‘| @istrict schools, competing for one group: Columbia, Lyon, Choutean, Car- roll, Dumas, Crow, Carr Lane and La- fayette, the winner is: ad ton 8 | 7 OROW, |

McKinley, : : |

: Jefferson Humboldt L Overture Clay Webster Marquette Fremont Eugene Field Charless Monroe Pestalozzi Bates Penrose Douglas Walnut Park Kensington Des Peres Meramec Dessalines Arlington Stoddard Garfield Cote Brilliante Hodgen Froebel Elleardville Allien Avenue ........... Rock Spring Banneker Chief Teller. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of April, 1906. My term expires April 18, 1909. es @ & So eS 8 OS 8: €.0°9. 9 2 2A , 42,856

ADOLPH E. SCHMID, Notary Public. . eee docbecéoesee eevee Florence eeeeeaerreeeeee ees ee

eS _ eae

ee In the class consisting of the following district schools, competing for one group: Shepard, Benton, Carr, Howard, Harrison, Longfellow, Lowell, Laclede, Horace Mann, Hamilton, Mount Pleas- ant and Wheatley, the winner is: SHEPARD. Central gained ‘the lead in the High School contest during the week ending April 8, nosing out Sumner by a few yotes. A week ago McKinley rose to the top, but Central finished in the lead by a margin which a little energy might have overcome. Analysis of Standing. The Lincoln School leads. It led con-~- sistently, while Blair has been a fairly consistent second, previously only ¢n- dangered by Arlington. Clinton has ied its class almost from the first, but Clay, which a few weeks was out of the race apparently, rose to fourth place in the week ending April 15, and then jumped past L’Over- ture, which made a fine fight of it, and Madison, to second place at the end. Reddick was not a leader until after the last ballot was printed. On April 8 and again on April 15, Cote Brilliante was first in this class, Fremont second, a very close third, and Mar- fourth. Meramec had periods of leading its On April 8 Rock Spring led, and 1 16 Banneker was first. led {ts class consistently, fight- previous weeks only with Carr

made its claim to leadership good by « heavy vote. It is a fair prophecy that tows! of the tellers will ever forget their ex- perience in this contest. The lots. were as individual as men. came in confused masses, torn rudely from the newspaper and scrawled a a - most illegibly with the name of a school or not marked at all, Some bundles contained ballots ma ts with the names of various seheola,: “ Sunday and week day ballots eee carelessly. Some were in hard . that only strength and patience flatten enough to count. Others: in neat, flat of 100 and 606, rubber: with the otien & and kept flat ay pid of . Several schools sent their ¢ in flour sacks, one in gennd outta, a= other in large chip baskets, but the favorite receptacle was pasteboard boxes. One solled ballot was by a note: “Please excuse the 1 I had the ballot In my pocket doughnut.” cs 73 The large votes of winners in he contest were due to organisation, bes ; was very apparent to the tallers,'s “* saw plain evidence that the sent in by certain schools were lected daily from the same tributors and under the direction of some who kept ~ % count. 751,000. This was made up of | that had been held back

Page 35

¢ SUNDAY MORNING—ST.. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1906

CHR TEMA “FURIE POE FROM, FANE om Ln ee Rhyme Printed in Home Paper Pronounced Blasphemous by Authorities. — —_—— -—— ASK HIS EXTRADITION

“Offense Is Not Political and May Come Under | Treaty.

OTHERS ARE ALARMED:

Students, Once Feted, Are Now. Starving, as Sympathy _As Gone. | - ae oan

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. . Copyright, £906, by the Press Pub. Co. | (New York World.) 3 PARIS, April 21.—Holy Russia has succeeded Ap. fast fn putting unorthodox France in # most’embarrassing position by demanding «the extradition of. a fu- gitive subject against whowi there is\a- charge of blasphemy—Amfiteatroff, a revolutionary novelist and journalist. Amfiteatroff is now in Paris, but long before his arrival here he succeeded in bringing down the wrath of the Czar on his’head by the publication of the novel entitled “The Obmanoffs,” which the Government recognized at once as a thin mask for “The Romaoffs,”’ and ED

The most intensely interesting book, “The Road to Wellville’’ . Found in pkgs. of Grape-Nuts ‘and Postum Million Dolla ~ Residence IN NEW YORK CITY FOR SALE On Fifth Avenue CENTRALLY LOCATED. FACING CENTRAL PARK ln the Heart of New York's - “Mest Select Peopic . about 662x125; house about $62x100. Most modern and com- plete in detail and built by wher pot oe mae, vy mmediate my gee | Grand marble entrance hall and aircase; woodwork = selected imported from Europe at large cost. Lar ballroom. Exceptional oppertunity for capitalist. wishing to locate in New York. Property Will Be Sold at a Bargain Further particulars of

rl rare living here.

On Monday evening Miss Hettie May Wangelin of Belleville, who is one of the graduating class of the Perry Vidual recital in the Y. M. C. A. Halt.

-- . MISS HETTIE MAY WANGELIN. | | School of Oratory, will give an indi- | edy. Miss Wangelin is exceptionally gift- | tainment will be furnished by Mrs. E. ed by nature in voice and person, and/ E. Wangelin, a deep contralto, and by, consequently has won a conspicuous‘ Miss Elsie Lengfelder, pianist. Belleville Young W oman to CHEMICAL. REMOVES Give a Dramatic Recttal

place in the graduating class. The recital will cover the entire range of elocutionary and dramatic art, from tragedy, through sentiment, to com- The musical features of the enter-

—— - ures on.things bureaucratic earned him an 18-months’ stay in Siberia. Now that he is out of the bounds of Russia the writer has sinned‘ quite as grievously by ogpemrap, Same biting, satirical verse in the uss. Govern- ment agents hunted through the jun- gies diligently for some hidden political offense, but their search was fruitless. The most they could accomplish was to discover what they regarded as expres- sions showing contempt for things sa- cred in Russia, and blasphemy in that country is a serious offense. These were pounced upon as an ex- cuse for punishing the offender and France was notified that the writer ot the verses must be extradited. Russian contention is that the offensé does not come under the political head, and that the offender is therefore amen- able to the extradition treaty existing between the two nations. Should France be forced to accept this interpretation of the case all the Russian refugees in France would be practically doomed to long terms of exile in Siberia. But is is not the only peril that now confronts the 1600 Russian students who Now that the reasons for their flight from Russia have. lost their freshness, the public is becoming indifferent to their condition and they are on. the brink of. starvation. | They have become pale and pinched in appearance and present the most pa- thetic obpect for charity. Many of them are forced to: live on allowances of 560 or 60 cents a week. Under these try- ing conditions not a few have returned to Russia, preferring to indulge in their underground campaign there even at the risk of Siberian exile, rather than to Stay here and dié ignominiously of starvation. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”’ $50,000,000 MARINE INSURANCE PLACED. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, April %21.~—The Admiralty has succeeded in placing the $50,000,000 policy to cover risks in connection with the participation of merchantmen in the naval mMmaneuveres at the end of June, Although several large marine insur- ance companies held aloof on the ground

JOHN N. GOLDING, FIFTH AV. Com abr ST. AM AM AV. & 162D ST. ._ NEW YORK CIry. |

that the “eiggpomter of 98 cents was insuf- ficient, the majority. of the companies and a large number of London and Liv- “pes underwriters signed the policy. Individual Ilability is determined by the number of signatories between

A RARE OP ist, $5.00 Glasses, any style, Remember, “a dollar saved is

whom the risk is equally divideds = muy: tye er Xe VWITO* ie os Pi 9 Yih v4 “oe te yet AO bMS, Yj , ot oY ) é Je, P84 a ‘ . A > 7 "Pad if x - , - ae" s : - Pe PORTUNITY We have purchased the entire stock of the Hickman Optical Co. at 20 per cent on the dollar, and will sell ynti! May for $1.00 a dollar earned.” Those hav- ing trouble with their eyes cannot afford to miss this liberal} offer, which includes a thorough examination FREE by our expert opticians and treatment, if necessary, by our oculist. With this rare opportunity offered you there is no need to our eyes further. ONS OPTICAL CO. 612 FRANKLIN Ay. acted accordingly. The writer’s strict-

The. | |

a success, there is no knowing what the outcome will be, and to what extent the nials, PAVING BRICK OF SCENIC BOULDER Wisconsin Residents Aroused Over Proposed Demolition of Devil’s Bluff Lake. Sipecinl to the Post-Dispatch. BARABOO, Wis., April 21.—The quartzite rock of various formations which make up the beautiful and ro- mantic scenery about Devil’s Lake, has for years been a tempting bait for cor- porations, which would utilize the ma- terial for commercial purposes. The boulders, some weighing many hun- dreds of tons, are of a reddish brown in color, and as hard as flint, and it is said that’ the rock is far superior for macadam purposes to any other quartz- ite in the Northwest. Several years ago a Chicago concern So alr prea a tract of land and estab- i

shed a crushing plant on the east bluff | near the cliff house, but after operating ubout two years and demolishing a por- tion of the scenery, the plant was de- stroyed by fire. It was rebuilt, but aft- er running several. months fire de- steroyed it the second time, and since then no attempt has been made to con- tinue the business. Patrons of the lake were highly elat- ed over the discontinuance of the crush- ing plant and thought that would end the destruction. But now the people are up in arms again over the announcement that a corporation has purchased over 50 acres of Mast Bluff, on which some of the fin- est scenery is to be found, and intend to blast the rock and ship it to Peoria, Ill., to be manufactured into building and paving brick. To what extent this enterprise will be carried on is not: known, but if it proves scenery will be ruined. In any event there will be a strong effort made by the people at large to induce the next State legislature to pass a bill purchasing all the land about the Jake and converting it into a State park. This will be the only way to preserve this beautiful spot from destruction. PRISON FOR AGED © WEALTHY FORGER. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. COPENHAGEN, April 21.—John Carr, whp, was arrested here last summer wh trying to negotiate a large num- ber of banknotes, the proceeds of a theft at Liverpool, has, after long de- at last confessed to the crime. He was sentenced by the Criminal Court to elght months’ imprisonment, with hard labor, after. which he will be handed over to the British police. Carr is 79 years of age. The Danish police have learned from England that he is a wealthy man, worth about $200,000.

— -——--. _ Take Belcher Baths. NEW YORK GIRL é WINS A TITLE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, April 21:—Miss Georgine Wilde of New York, daughter of Mrs. Henry Siegel, and a niece of Admiral Wilde, will be married in Brompton Oratory Monday to Count Carlo n- tice di Frazzo of Naples, a member of one of the oldest. and most. distin- guished noble families fn Italy. Prince Louis, the head of the house, has given to the bride to be three thoroughbred hunters, as she is a splendid horsewoman. Count Carlo, who arrived in London a few dars ago, brought her some wonderful fam- ily jewels. He is 30 years old. Miss Wilde made her debut in so- ciety last year at the Duchess of Sutherland's bail. The “hest man” at the wedding will be Sig. Tittoni, late- ly Italy’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, now Ambassador to wactand Wedding Rings, 63.00 to $20.00. Finest quality, solid 18k gold, MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, Catalogue Free. B’ way, Cor. Locust,

Sections of Pie Served. Gov. Folk yesterday , announced the following Fg gS Joseph T. Gor- don, Circuit Clerk of New Madrid Coun ty; John W. Jackson, of New Madrid County; W. E. Cottey, School Commissioner of Knox County: L. W. ene School Commissioner of Cedar ounty.

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over QNE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the CATTLE BRANDS Cowboy’s Discovery Great Boon for “Rustlers,” Say Stock Men. Special to ‘the Post-Dispatch. MEETEETES, Wyo., April ~ 21.—QLocal stockmen are greatly exercised over the alleged discovery: of Ben: Harmer, a cow- puocher of this place.’ Harmer is: known among the boys of the outfit as ‘the professor’ because of his having gradu- ated in an Hastern university.. He has always dabbled in chemistry .and acci- dently discovered, he says, a process whereby he can retnove all traces of a brand'on either cattle or horses. He Said he stumbled upon the discovery when Goctoring a sore ‘shoulder on a working horse and now avers he has the treatment reduced. to a sciencé: He says any one can apply his ‘‘dope,”’ as he cails fit, and that the treatment requires but five weeks to remove all traces of the branding iroh, In proof he exhibited here a well-known saddle horse he purchased from the M—outfit.

|

This animal is known to have been branded with an M—and also a number on the jaw. No trace of these brands can now be seen. Harmer is trying to finance his dis- covery among local cattle and horse men We wants to manufacture this ‘dope’ and sell it to horsemen.: It is well known that many fine animals shipped from the range countries are sold at a comparatively low figure be- cuuse Of the brands they carry and Harmer’s idea is to buy this sort of stock, remove the brands and then mar- ket the stuff at fancy prices. Falling in this, he will go to the big horse markets of the Bast and endeavor to finance the scheme or Sell his secret. Men of emperience on the range are slow to believe in Harmer’s discovery and are exceedingly dubious.as to ita value to the stock industry. In the hands of stock rustlers it would prove a dangerous and costly discovery, as these operators Would have ample time during the summer -months to efface brands from hundreds of head of both cattle and horses, No Shriners’ Conclave. John R. Parson, recorder for Moolah Temple of: the Mystic Shrine in Sst. Louis, last night received a telegram from B. N- Rowell. of Boston, récorder of the Imperial Council, saying that. the meeting of the council; which was to have been held in, Los. Angeles May 7 and 8, has been. postponed. This is-in accordance with the action of the lead ing officials of the order, »who have de- cided that the.conclave will net be held this year and that the money: set aside for it shall-.be sent to San

for the relief of the sufferers, .~ : Francisco }. GREATEST KNOWN EARTHQUAKE IN MISSOURI, 1811. ‘The New Madrid earthquake of 1811 was much the greatest seismic disturb- ance that the United States has ever experienced. It entirely changed the topography of Southeastern Missouri, Northeastern Arkansas and a consider- able part of Western Kentucky and Tennessee. Just what happened in the New Madrid earthquake is not so fully known as science. would Hke. In that: ‘early age the population of the district was very small. Absolutely no scien- tifie observations were made, and so little was. written by persons who went through the: earthquake that a great deal of doubt unfortunately ‘clouds that tremendous natural phenomenon. The sunken lands of Southeastern Mis- sourl remain today the most astounding physical changes wrought’ by an earth- quake In historical times. It is doubtful if there is another place in the world where an earthquake has caused. such physical changes, at least in recent cre- ative period. The New Madrid country went down jn some places as much as £0 end.75 feet, and the upright trunks of trees imbedded in the. banks of | Reei- foot Lake, in Tetrinessee; indicate that the land must have gone down as much as 100 feet in that locality. Reelfoot. “Lake, in fact, was-created by the great shock.

From.the medger. accounts left. by. é sons who.were in the Middle Mississippi Valley at the time, and whose experi- ence it was to feel the great earthquake and see its fresh work, it is certain that the earth pessed through a series of frightful convulsions. oats wpon the Mississippi River were destroyed by tidal waves very similar to those which oc- cur upon the ocean. Great rents ap- peared in the surface of the earth, one particulafly enormous crack opening in the bed of the Mississippi. River a short distance above New Madrid. The river was let in upon a wooded country some 200 miles equare, and the greater part of this remains a wilderness, St. Louis ‘vas quite a frontier town Madrid country went rior ‘of the earth has. time to eon eaused this shock in the hemes © It is perhaps. unlikely that another reat earthquake will shake the valley within a few hundéred years, if, indeed, there is ever to be another, It is uncommon for great earthquakes to revisit any given locality. here are some excep- fions to this, but it is usualy considered that whenfthe.éarth passes through one of these mighty one it pt gv a internal ' @ ton “rapes Me e San Francisco had beet standing in Southeastern Missouri .in 8Tl it..would not only have béen de- i

with such a crash that one stone wou stroyed, but would have gone oom not have been. left upon another. i market is now free Reconsigning Charge Ended. . ~ . oer igs noe 3 £. “\ £ Sy ad PEE ASS ea ALAS $ = eid F, tg “* . Tee ole od oy 4 7 ‘ , A Pi VAS ose ¥ ae ; f? oth * Per ge” ve 4 ay ree cif 7. ae wa ." ORME es a s > —— +... yt . w “ag a Ry 3 gt gree s Koes. : e ch} ee , is $ . ll et 4 sod “Jv pe et tam ae 4) 2 ‘> eos kK #. tre tdels : bitsy ¥ . /- . > x’ at a a « , om, we ‘ ¢-¢ MEY WLS. a «t A » To a | . y ¥ 4 ~ ~ wh? DARE Ae, , . ae" ap Ab . 4 4) Ff, ‘ e 5 P) . “ 24; * "i eek A Nir le BB be . “* , % n v > > A . z > & x >. % ; » potas » J? “9 yr ¥ ‘ “Pre Cobes eee ( ad > ctor -A ve Pn) 3 2 Winds Se ce 3 od ¥ a ae j A 4 0s BT ae ys a Ae? “ > ve art RDA era Se a RR Ene BS RBS gs . 7 a4 Se ah tA» te Tae SD Ae ir ads Mg ee ~ aw This pretty 3-piece Bedroom 4 ot ee Par. “a « we ay PIER I oder. tt ONE DOLLAR EACH WEEK. ©¢e@ee8e 6 6 8 £2 4S 8

TAR

re Al * 4 $75.0

‘ee — Ingrain Carpets, per yard Velvet Carpets, per yard Linoleums, per yard Matting, per yard 8 7.50 @ 915.00 $10.00 $12.00 $18.00 8 $20.00

Brussels Carpets, per yard.... yard....ave } SPECIAL SSe Axminster Carpets, per yard.. -B5e ROOM - SIZE RUGS chee tia taasittearnspecat LORE ET 1S PARTMENT THIS WEEK ONLY! } } tty Velvet Ru 9 75 ) room size, oxi: 1 . a regular beauty for.. ) SEE IT IN OUR WINDOW bai ateaaetar massing ET ne

- — Pa 4 a B-AECORNWALL ca _A

MississippL ‘CC \ae. : 4 2 i " ps gh Sune 7 7 tes peatewafit ain Sais ee ee . cae ape ‘ : et tis ge 2 ‘ ye a 2G ae ae Mees : eee Pees a Pig Qeee bee Paid ayes Hae Ri ee Tipe pes b, - m, - 7 7 tegee Tete = a ff (ST LOUIS HOUSE FURR aeneneet SH pi Tg i & Fs i i . > & 4 i 3 a Fe ae Bart® ‘ ee ~ that the wey ~ = aA . Sa rth &: Be. 4 is ‘ nea,“ : ~ ‘ ‘i a ’ * 3 eetitirtedieiide — . ee Ce ee ee ne ee tae Me A NO EIA RT Ny PR I ER AAT ANA AGENCE nes RIB NOR, Re P ps . - om Se ee “ : . = ? z ty - ~ C > “ (Se , : ie & , t : > hie f 2 ss p t ra ‘ ; n ve . . i ” : at “at wens ; oat >. + ~! ¥.. 4 , mek , é - aiek ny 7 2 zy ie . * : 7 os 4 Y : ‘ # ae ,; a * y eet aa be wy 7 fees eet —y oe oe ? ? . OUR MONDAY AND TUESDAY BARGAIN | Suite (exactly like cut)—handsomely polished and nice- | _~ ly carved—the,very newest pattern—comprising bed with large ook + on footboard, dresser with heavy bevel mirror and washstand. En- tire set Monday and Tuesday only at the low price of fi

Page 36

4 %

SFr : oh. Sted ~ JOHNSON WWE : a 1? nite 0 Po eee) Oo ye Eas So wee ae 2, ; . ee Ay GRE Sass ee race DNS i wr Weg erg ee ob SS ode STS are ear mA ont : Cee ey . “ty ; Bn ia ee Sk aa Cie ohare ¢ # to : .. Sa ee Pcs Fen Se ae £ one Se eee he he er. ; igi Me a eb le Gh tae ek Re oe Be Sink ARS Se ida Peete oe

CALLS ANLON TO TELL REGRET a — Business Men’s First Formal Meeting Follows En- counter, eg

a NOT TO BE PROSECUTED

Two Express Mutual Respect After Car Inci- dent.

ALL OVER, SAYS HANLON

Latter Declares He Was Really Frightened at the First.

a “My Friend, the Enemy,” will be the title of a spring poem to be issued May Day over the joint signature of Jackson Johnson and Richard Hanlon, wealthy St. Louis business men, who will col- laborate in its production. Mr. Johnson called on Mr. Hanlon yes- terday afternoon to express regret at the incident on a Delmar car in the morning, when the two came to blows in a dispute as to the division of a seat. Although Mr. J@hnson ang Mr. Han- lon are in business within two blocks of one another on Washington avenue, they had never been formally introduced un- “Ul yesterday afternoon, and had never ‘spoken t2 one angther until the fistic -encounter on the car. They parted after the apology with expressions of mutual respect. _ Owing to this amicable adjustment, “Mr. Johnson, who was arrested on the car, but releaseq on his promise to the police that explanations would be made to Mr. Hanlon, will not be prosecuted. ' The charge of disturbing the peace at ‘ first registered against him was erased from the blotter at the Four Courts. Mr. Hanlon was formerly a member “of the Board of Police Commissioners. - When he resigned Gov. Folk selected ' nr. Johnson, one of his most ardent sup- }porters, for the vacancy. But business _affairs prevented Mr. Johnson from ac- _ cepting. x Delmar Car Filled. The Delmar boulevard car, eastbound, “was filled when Mr. Hanlon boarded it yesterday morning at Newstead avenue. "Only one seat was vacant, and he took that. The man next to the window was OS | What Newbro’s Herpicide | has done for others it may do for you

—- -—=—

—_———

,. reer . ye oe 8 ee se ay ed © pale ¢ ~ - why A ~ - ng > ”* a cob: LP ast eigard AS en ’ . , N Ree 6 ? o Sant ; S ee * % e Cae a 7 gt & WES 232°": CLARENCE HAMILTON

_ “Enclosed you will find a recent photograph of myself, showing the growth of my heir since beginning the use of your Herpicide, Before using Herpicide, the top of my head ‘Was completely bald, but the use of only two bottles bas brought a new growth of hair. I had spent between $30 and $50 on other remedies, but ‘failed to derive any benefit until using your Herpicide. I cannot commend this remedy too highly to any with dandruff, baldness or fall- ing hatir.’’ (Signed) Clarence Hamilton. Atlanta Police Department, Atlanta, Georgia.

HILE CHRONIC BALDNESS is incurable, many cases of primary or incipient baldness have been completely cured with New- bro’s Herpicide, the original rem- edy that “kills the dandruff germ.” Of course, the rational plan is to save the hair while there is hair to save, but even after it is gone there is a “fighting chance” if the hair follicles are not atrophied. Herpi- cide stops itching of the scalp in- stantly. cy At Drug Stores.

62> % -

Cae rr See —— -— —~ oe Insist upon Herpicide. '| the police a ®atisfactory reason for t 4 lowa Insurance Probers to Follow Lead of the Armstrong

ommittee in War on Graft

+ ee ee =

REP T/71 CLARY

1

Que.

Mr. Johnson, who was absorbed in 4 newspaper. ‘ Presently, as the car was turning the curve at Finney and Grand ave- nues, Mr. Johnson looked up. “Guess you want to shove me on through the window, don’t you? he queried, with marked acidity of tone. ‘Who's shoving?” asked Mr. Hanlon. -“You are. Keep your elbows out of my ribs.” Silence. blocks. ‘Say, how much of this seat do you think vou paid for?’ said Mr. Johnson suddenly, assuming the Socratic form of lapartthe the information that he thought Mr. crowding im. Mr. Hanlon saw plainly what was meant by this oblique hint. ‘I’m not occupying any more than my share,” he observed mildly. “Well, I say you are. Move over.’”’ Johnson Loses Temper. Mr. Hanlon sat still. Mr. Johnson lost his temper and swung his right fist in a swift hook at Mr. Hanlon’s jaw. Mr. Hanlon’s lifted shoulder and arm warded the blow, which landed on the rim of the stiff black. hat he wore. Both men leaped.to their feet, Mr. Johnson dropping his eyeglasses. For a moment they glared at one another. Then Mr. Johnson sat down. Mr. Han- lon started to sit down, too. “No you don't,” said Mr. “You stay where you are, see? can’t sit with me again.” Mr. Hanlon stood. A slender young man in the seat across the aisle rose and offered his rlace, which Mr. Han- lon accepted. Then the young man sat down by Mr. Johnson. Silence again. The passengers quit staring and resumed the perusal of their papers. Presently Mr. Hanlon leaned over and said: ‘T wish you would give me your card, please. I. don’t know you, and it may be necessary for us to adjust this matter.” “Of course I'll give it to you. You can find me any time you want to,” said Mr. Johnson, and fumbled at his vest pocket. “I would be glad to have it,” said Mr. Hanlon. “I presume, of course, you are a wild man from the stock- yards.” The car traversed: several Hanlon was Johnson. You Policeman Interferes., Mr. Johnson leaped to his feet and Mr. Hanlon rose to meet him. Police- man Silverman, who had boarded the car at Compton and Washington ave- nues, interfered. Mr. Hanlon told him to arrest Mr. Johnson. The police- Inman recognized the former Police Commissioner, asked if he would prosecute, and on being answered in the affirmative. looked at Mr. John- son and jerked his head toward the rear end of the car. “You're not going to arrest me,” said Mr. Johnson hotly. But he walked With the officer out of the car after a moment's hesitation. At the Four Courts he was released after a long lalk with Acting Chief of Police Gillaspy. Mr. Hanlon said yesterday that he could not understand Mr. Johnson and was really frightened. _ “He came around this afternoon,” Mr. Hanlon added, “and did all a gen- tleman could be expected to do to make amends. I suppose he regrets what happened. I’m sure I do. Any- how, it’s all over now.” r. Hanlon is president of the Han- lon Millinery Co, and lives at 4346 Cook avenue. Mr. Johnson: is rresi- dent cf the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., and lives at 7000 Delmar boulevard, GERMANY NOT AN IMMIGRANT’S HAVEN. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and é : New York World. BERLIN, April 21.—Germany is giving short shrift to thousands of aliens who are attempting to enter the country. Refugees are being expelled in mass. Seven thousand recent cases is the Rus- Slan estimate of returned undesirables. An official German Statement just is- Sued announces that 50 or 60 Russians have been expelled every week for some the obnee ae ome does not represent ‘hee mposed on any means. p immigration by Expelled fugitives are classified under three heads: The destitute who, if they remained in Prussia would probably be- come a burden to the poor law funds; litical suspects, whose political activ- ty is regarded with disapproval by the Prussian authorities, and Russians who do not possess proper passport or other documentary .evidence: about themelves, ang who consequently are unable to give

presence in Prussia. The police maintain a strict watch for all foreigners who arrive in try, and those whose presence is disap- proved for any reason whatever are sim- ply expelled without further formalities.

ir ’ the coun- } SLM AALIESH SAIUSON, Under Legislative Authority to Re-Codify the Laws, They Will Plan Protection for Pol- icy-Holders. . These are the members of the Insur- ance Commission of Iowa appointed un- der the Warren bil authorizing re-codi- fication of the insurance laws of Iowa. Its membership was agreed on and an- nounced by President Herriott and Speaker Clarke just preceding the final adjournment. The commission is now organizing itself preparatory to probing the insur- ance companies of the State. They have been studying the report of the Armstrong Commission of New York CLP. FF. SOLES:

and will probably follow its plan of action. : | oe

meena TT ee

a ARS CAME TD MEALS. REGULA Black Hills Man Touched by Appealing Look of Moth- er of Cubs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPEARFISH, 8S. D., April 21.—The most remarkable bear story told for years comes from A. D. Ticknor, a well- known oldtimer and a reliable man. Ticknor lives at Bear Gulch, so-called because of the many bears that made that section of the country their home in early days. He has lived there for 29 years, but has not seen many bears ‘there of late. © He says that one morning this spring, after starting the fires, he stepped out of doors to see how the weather looked, when he saw coming down the draw back of the house a large furry animal, accompanied by two sinaller ones. As they drew nearer he saw that the nrarty was composed of an old bear a®*4 ner two cubs. The old bear was thin and gaunt and came without hesitation up to within ten feet of Mr. Ticknor. He picked up an ax which was handy, but the animals did not seem to be un- friendly. ‘The cubs came snuffing ‘about his feet and the old bear sat upon her haunches and looked at him appealing- ly. Then the idea came to him that they might be hungry, and he went into the house, bringing back with him a joint of fresh meat and some milk for the cubs, which they drank peer yg é ey

The old bear took the meat and t all vanished up the canyon. For three morning afterwards they came back for their breakfast, always very friendlv and peaceable, and then, as the weath- er moderated, vanished and have not been seen since. a ey, UNCLE SAM PAI FOR WRONG BOO} Now Slaying of Real Bandit May Cost Him Another $5000, MANILA, April 21.—El. Renaciemento today contains the following editorial: “The investigation concerning the identification of the remains of Felizar- do confirmed the suspicion that the life- less and mangled body which lies in the lris St. Morgue is really that of the famous, long-sought. and a cuted chieftain, Cornelio Felizardo. “And now the important question is raised, . Will the offered for the capture of the famous brigand chief, dead*or alive, be paid again? “And who is going to pay? The Gov- ernment, or those who so easily be- lieved that the pursued brigand who was found at the foot of a precipice some time ago was Felizardo? “If the payment is made by the Gov- ernment we are in for another contri- bution of $5000 out of our pockets, while if the payment were not made it would wt dag be an injustice towards those who killed the real Felizardo, and who have exposed themselves to all the dan- gers in the hope of gaining a fat sum.’”’ Fatal Flannelette and Grates. LONDON, April 21.—According to-the latest statistics 1715 children died in England and Wales from burns and 494 from -scalds. Of the 1715 deaths more than 1000 were the result of un- rotected grates, and in 412 cases the fictims wore flannelette.

i i ‘ | ’ ' t

SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1906

AADIUM EXPLODES. N SAVANT'S HAND IStrange Element Blows Into One, a Child Wife, Is Sentenced Powder in Abbe’s New York Laboratory.

‘VANISHES INTO CARPET

Located by Willemite and Roentgen Plate It Is All Recovered. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, April 21.—The mysteri- ous elment, radium, has _ develuped strange explosive properties in the laboratory of Prof, Robert Abbe of St. Luke's Hospital, this city. Dr. Abbe had a lucky escape from serious in- jury, for which he is being congratu- lated by his fellow surgeons and scientists. His experience is a warn- ing to all who handle radium. Prof. Pegram of Columbia Univer- sity succeeded in restoring to Prof. Abbe all of his exploded radium, even to the last particle, though at first it seemed that the precious metal s0 suddenly dispersed was irretrievably lost, In December, 1905, Prof. Abbe, to use his own words, received from Prof. Hugo Lieber 50 milligrams of pure radium bromide of the strength of 1,800,000, just imported from Ber- lin. He had it transferred to a small glass tube, in which it was hermeti- cally sealed after drying. Exploded With Loud Report. The radium was used daily by Prof. Abbe for months, being cleansed al- ways by immersion in carbonic acid, followed by -alcohol, and always handled carefully in the forceps. Finally, one day, on removing it from a silver tube by a thread tied about it, the radium stuck in the opening of the tube, and Prof. Abbe pressed it lightly with the end of the forceps. Instantly the radium exploded with a loud report, the glass being shattered into numerous small fragments, much of the radium being distributed against the inner lining of the tube. At the same time, Prof. Abbe sdw a cloud of pulverized radium come from the tube as large as his hand and fall in a shin- ing shower to the carpet. Placing the tube carefully on a clean sheet of paper, Prof. Abbe made a chalk outline on the carpet, around the area within which he supposed his precious radium had fallen though nothing of it was visible. In the hope of recovering jit, he laid a large photographic Roent- gen ray plate upon the carpet, believing it would make its impression through the double paper envelope. To his chagrin only one spot showed at the corner of the plate when developed. That night he tested the carpet with a piece of willemite, which glowed bright- ly at a spot some distance from the sus- pected area. That spot he again tested with another photograph. Radium Showed on Plate. To his delight every small grain of radium made its autograph on the plate, though only a few could be seen to glow in the dark, as they had sunk into the heavy carpet. The atomic weight of the radium was so great that it had all fallen within a very small radius, being kept together by its heaviness. Prof. Abbe cut out a big piece of the carpet and put it and the tube at the disposal of Prof. Pegram of Columbia. The latter succeeded in extracting all of the precious particles of it from the carpet, so much that when the piece of carpet was subjected to the photograph- ic test none remained. The radium which had been dispersed against the side of the tube was also finally re- solved and the radium restored to the tube. To guard against another explo- sion, a fine platinum wire has been fused into the end of the tube, to per- mit the stored-up positive electricity to discharge through it. on the theory that the negative current passes out through the glass with the rays. Mother Drowns Children, BERLIN, April 21.—Frau Waldboge! of Stathousen, together with her three children, Jumped into the Rhine and drowned before assistance could be ren- dered. The coroner’s inquest showed in- sanity in her family.

Miniature Village. PARIS, April 21.—The village of Ribou has a population of only 38 and the meetings of the Parish Council are held in the kitchen of a farm. No meetings can be held during the hunting season, as the farm {s let to a Marseilles sports- man. MOTHER INDICTED:

GIRLS ARRESTED to the Iowa Reform School. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Io., April 21.—Weep- ing bitterly, Mrs. Miranda Bryan and her two daughters stood before Judge Howe, the mother on indictment and the two girls facing charges of disorderly conduct. “Oh, mother, mother,’ sobbed Ida, aged 14, but married to Roy Marsh, who is doing a year for not getting a di- vorce from another Wife before he mar- ried her. ‘I can't i¢sve you, mother, ] can’<.”’ Then the mother kissed ler s damp cheeks. The girl was sent to the Girls’ In- dustrial School. Bitdie, aged 10, was sent to the Iowa Children’s Home. The mother was sent back to Jail to await trial on an indictment charging her with keeping a disorderly house. A few nisehts ago police raided a house at East First 4nd Grand. There they found the mother and three daughters, the youngest only 10 years old. The oldest daughter is too old for Juvenile Court. The woman has a son aged 12 years. Starved to Save Money, LONDON, April 21.—A _ verdict’ of “death from $self privation’’ was re- turned at the inquest at Ealing on James Newman, who starved to death, although there was plenty of foodein ‘the house, and he had $33 in his pocket. her daugh-

SEE THE 8 Business, e Professional, Person a | ; Musical, Financial, Announcements FEAR ATTACK ON KAISER'S POTRAIT Plain Clothes Men Guard It Against Umbrellas in Paris Salon.

RUSINESS OPPORTUNITI Businees Chances ‘ Rustress Wanted . Business Fer Sale ..... «..-.- arias eed PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dancing .... ° - 15 Theatrical Dressmaking Attorneys-at-Law Instruction ......-. ESS Fe OVS PES Schools and Colleges Trades and Professions 10 PERSONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Personal Message ........- Ae AES 20 Clairvoyants ° Matrimoulal Personal Sundries MUSICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Musical Instruments 4 FINANCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Stocks and Ronds 1 Money Wamree: ccs vvsiven e+eeseseese Loans on Real Fatate . 6 Toans on Personal av RUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. Storage and Moving Steem Carpet Cleaning Wall Paper Cleaning Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Bei ae By erlang a , 1906, by t *ress Pub. . aeadtone york World.: PARIS, April 21.—For a time the police were in grave doubt whether it would be prudent to allow Felix Borchardt’'s portrait of Kaiser Wilhelm to be placed on exhibition in the new salon. The por- trait shows His Majesty in the open air posed somewhat meélodramatically, and the police were afraid some one might take occasion to insult the Kaiser through the portrait in view of the 1~t- cent unpleasantness during the confer- ence at Algeciras. Remembering certain umbrella attacks on the portrait of an unpopular French general last year, the police took thé precaution to have a squad of plain clothes men Oh guard in the salon to nip in the bud any demonstration against the Kaiser's portrait lest inter- national complications might arise from the unwarranted use of an umbrella or walking stick.

But risians took it all as an excel- Ww . Ete lent joke and were highly amused at the Carpet Weavers

portrait. They thought the costume and pose the funniest things they had seen in a long time. Take Belcher Baths. * Pardon for Forier. Gov. Folk has granted a pardon to Arthur Curtis, 21 years old, sentenced to the Penitentiary from St. Louls to serve two years for forgery. His term TODAY'S Sunday~ Post-Dispatch

16 Pages—Indexed.

would have expifed in two weeks. WANT DIRECTORY

“Gately’s Good Goods”

Creaw Ow Oreo “THE BIG TIME-DPAYMENT STORE” iit 812 N. Broadway Union Store, ClerKs and Goods en till 6, ! till oo sa Goer a 325 MISSOURI AVENUE. Monday and Tuesday Only" Panama, black, blues and gray and in white and plaid brilliantine; both the circular and , pleated models, with folds on bot- tom; cut full and made neatly.... * — WAISTS — Monday and Tuesday Only —“4*"5 ~ lawn waist with cluster tucks, open back, em- broidery panels down front and with trimmed C —Ladies’ Pan- yoke; several styles to select from. sev eeeeeeees ama Suits, in Monday and Tuesday Onl solid colors, old rose, reseda, gray and $1 A : 00 blacks; were $20.00 and $18.00; your CHOCO. .< vovcccececconeweccesuueeuuae 4 Monday and Tuesday Only—32 were $3.50, $3.25 and $3.00; miscellaneous styles and sizes; your choice OB for. Co eee eee eee er esses eee es Ses 60 se 2 oes OBR Ss * You can none pty the above bargains for no money down and easy weekl yments. You get the goods at once, Credit is free to all.

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single roof. GEO of High-Class ummer Furniture! HIS especially large and beautiful exhibition of ‘thot weather’’ Fur- niture now occupies our entire first floor—and it is indeed worthy of a personal visit, whether you desire to purchase or not. beyond a doubt the biggest and best display ever exhibited under a We want you to see it—will vou favor usr UPERIOR construction, the best of materials and perfect work- manship, give a keynote of beauty and stability to the summer Furniture that you will find at this store. fectly proportioned, with graceful, pleasing outlines. rocker has just the proper swing and sweep. HE materials used are selected with great care—the finish of the goods is unsurpassed—in fact, everything in connection with this Furniture is perfect. There surely will never come a better opportunity for you to purchase Furniture—and you should take advantage of it. GIA-STIMSON

Every piece is per-

It is Every chair and ‘HiDay different grades. You will find the these being entirely different to anything we have ever shown. we quote on these goods are an important feature for your consideration. Curtains and Draperies W La & most complete in all the variety—and low prices the cause. Carpets and Rugs UR stock of carpets and rugs includes every O weave and quality, in a variety of choice designs and rich color combinations in the Wide Assortment of Distinctly New Patterns

The Low Prices

E are now in a position to show an extraor- dinary line of new importations in draperies and curtains. Our line of hangings is the Different Weaves and Color Effects This department has made a great advance in pularity—and rightly so—all new ideas—great

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aI suf eg Pia a te b #% - Pe k's «fies ait PR — es % . 7 » ¥ seeitteens Huis AR nat 0 PS otis Ate 2 yy ‘ * Bie, ea ASRS Oe - f ne 4 7 ong § Pal Cae. aoe | aah is inate © SES ae DEES AL. 5, POLE

Page 37

IFRANCE LAUGHS AT. US FOR SNUBBING GORKY AND “WIFE” Press Unanimous in Condemning Our Treatment of the Novelist, Ridiculing Our Moral Standard—‘‘ Absurd Regime of Women’’ Blamed for Incident—Gustavy Kahn’s Views. of his domestic relations is, therefore, impertinent. “Women’s Absurd Regime.” But it is Gustave Kahn, one of the younger writers, who reveals the cause of the whole deplorable affair in the feminist movement in America. The in- ordinate and absurd regime of women in the United States, he says, is at the bottom of it. Her one idea is that man should be kept in leading strings from the cradle to the grave; that he should work while she plays. He amuses him- self with a fling at the dissertations on all manner of subjects to which she lis- tens unabated in “lecture courses,’’ of which she therefore sets the tone. He remarks that she wanders free over Eu- rope, unescorted, and not always dis- créet, and hints that if American writ- ers were free to handle all topics with French frivolity some of her voyages might be served up in spicy scandal. The American woman, Kahn goes on, SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTIIS POST-DISPATCH--APRIL 22, 1908 WIFE DEFENDS ("SF 7Rnoaxs COMMUTERS AT BROTHER WHO ALTON REVOLT SLEW HISD ANT) | Meeting Presided Over by St. fee ee ! Louisan Adopts Mea- B : aera Ki — € Co Clara tients Says ol rowning, Ing 0. 8ures, Stabbing Was in Her ORIGINATORS AND SOLE MAKERS OF HALF SIZES IN CLOTHING. - Defense. he Pure Wool When we say pure wool we exclude shoddy, which is made of scraps, with no wearing quality, and we exclude the cotton - mixed goods that look pretty well but won’t last. ¢ A lot of passably present- able dry goods stuff is of these sorts. Our Boys’ Cloth- ing is made like the men’s as to quality of materials and thoroughness of workmanship. Open Saturday Evening Until 10 O'Clock

last night were 150 girls and women are employed in St. Louis. The! is particularly hardon them. =~ = __ The commuters of both sexes say t if the railroads stick to the ine they. will have to-abandon their tric line from Alton to St. Louis, there would be a reduction of com- mutation rates to keep the com- muters from deserting to the trolley. The railroads which have made the advance are the Big Four, the Chicago & Alton and the Bluff Line. No ex- planation has been made. The $7.50 rate has.been in effect for 10 years. | Among the commuters at the meeting a pera Pee

~ ENTERTAIN THE BRITISH KING Dowager Duchess of Manches- ter, Without Wealth, Does It, However,

but It does” hot Make q time as the railrgad trains.

TO SEE RAILROAD MEN Ee Mrs. 2 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, April 21.—If Maxim Gorky de- |sires sympathy in the treatment the United States has accorded him and the partner of his joys and serrows in a ond unsanctified by the church or law, he will find ample satisfaction in the at- titude of the entire French press. Never have the basie standards of morality of the two countries been brought into such sharp contrast as in this hue and cry over the Gorky incident and the stigma attached to his association with Mme. Andrieva, the Russian actress, while his own wife is living and undi- vorced. INSTANCES OF EXPENSE The distinct refusal of the American P people to accept the continetal interpre- Court Circle Believes She Is |tetion, and, incidentally, the moral half : loaf, in the case of the distinguished Aided by Many Men novelist and his chere amie is sneered of Millions.

If Rates Are Maintained Many STIS OPHELIA CURRY Will Trayel by — Trolley. The Alton commuters have turned. They have vowed, in mass meeting as- sembiled, that they will not be ground and mangled by the heel of railroad extortion. They have given expression to their indignation over the impending increase of the commutation rate from |: $7.60 to $10 a month, have organized and elected officers and a committee is to tell the railroad managers what the commuters think of them. If that does no it is expected that the com- muters will desert the railroads in a/ body and espouse the electric railway. She Tried to Separate Strug- Sa. aa Upwards of 50) commuters, male an : wie ame if le, met last night in Counc! gling Men, but Was es: ¥7 Capmnans le ig Alton City l, at the - Bo insists that her literature must be mod- ; Too Late, business man, whean bee tote Py ey est, even if her life is not. And as cay nag eeeneton were de- ver ayor Bea . . ’ literature mugt, for these selfish mo- EB. A. Smith and others. "Wesar weed tives, be kept chaste, the writers of it ledged the assistance and suport of must first be bound to scrupulous de- he nufacturer Association, the corum. Madame canno. permit her pro- Revel Merchants’ Association and the to be shocked. The explosion of mmercial Club to the commuters in

HUSBAND THE ASSAILANT SOCIETY. ASKS HOW

Declares He Threatened to Kill Her and Was Very Jealous, Where Richer Have Failed, She Has Smoothest of Sailing.

DOUBTED HER AFFECTION

at and laughed to scorn by all the Paris papers, which, without exception, pro- test against the “outrage” in the name of liberty, good sense, good manners and every other s0cial obligation, and they all declare the Americans are the

DELSS JULLDIED CURRY A pretentious musicale was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jd. Curry,

Mrs. Clara Stevenson justifies her brother, William Segar, who stabbed her husband, J, Edward Stevenson, Fri-

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ~ there must

Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Cu, (New York World.) LONDON, April 21.—How Consuelo (the Dowager Duchess of Manchester) - bears the tremendous financial strain _ghe incurs in entertaining King Edward, is a perpetual subject of astonishment . ¢@ those who know that nothing short of a millionaire’s income could do it. Her house on Grosvenor Square is at all times at the King’s service, and ‘when he is in London he dines there as often as twice or three times a week - ynannounced, with a special party of his friends. ; Then, as the chatelaine of White ; Lodge, Richmond Park, she frenquently entertains the King’s week-end partis, ‘and the expense of entertaini the King is ver yPgreat. even on the # pallor Piles 14 Years Terrible Case Cured Painlessly Wita Only One Treatment oe Pyra- ’ mid Pile Cu

Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mailed to Everyone Who Writes, “I Have been a terrible sufferer of piles for fourteen (14) years and dur- ing all this time you can have an idea of how many kinds of medicine | tried. But 1 fotind no relief whatever. 1 felt : bg something that could cure me witholt having to undergo. an operation whieh might kill me. Now, after trying but one treatment of your ‘Pyramids,’ I am free, free to - tell all sufferers of this dreadful dis- ease to try this medicine—the Pyramid * Pile Cure. It will cure when all others | fail. Sincerely . yours, George Braneigh, Schellburg, Pa.” . | ~ Anyone suffering from the terrible ‘ torture, burning and itching of piles, . wili get instant relief from the treat- -* ment we send out free, at our own ex- pense, in plain sealed package, to everyone sending name and address. Surgical operation for piles is un- - mecessaty anu rarely a permanent suc- cess. Here you can get a treatment . that is quick, easy to apply and inex- pensive, and free from the publicity and humiliation you suffer by doctors’ examination. Pyramid Pile Cure is made in the form of * to use” oe eager tes cure is felt the mo- ment you to use it, and your suffering ends, Send your name and address at once to Co., 8131 Pyramid Bui » Marshall, Mich, and get, b ‘yeturn mail, the treatment we will send you free, in plain, sealed wrap- r. Pr After seeing for yourself what it can do, you can a re , full-size package of Pyramid Pile Cure from any t at 50 cents each, or, on receipt ice, we will mail you same ourselves if he should not have it. $400 Per Day Live Men and Women to Sell | Destruction of , : 7 San Francisco, California. ILLUSTRATED. Over 50 fine engravings, sketches made on the spot; 200 pages; cloth bound; best and finest book pub- lished. Send $2.50 at once for agent’s outfit. Refunded after first order. Sold only through agents. Charles A. Butts Publishing Co. 415-421 E. Twelfth St., Kansas City, Mo.

| _—_ 4 SEE the 1500 Offers of Employment and Service * i il a ta

TODAY’S SUNLMY POST-DISPATCH WANT D.RECTORY ——e

Ee ae ee slaves of a worn-out conventionality. Even the Staid Temps, which so rarely lets its feelings get the better of it, is betrayed into an ebullition over the “extraordinary American conception of true morality.”: It points out politely that this singular people across the water is meddling in an affair which does not concern it; that all the fitness having been. observed—the family mat- ter settled with perfect amiability on both sides—Gorky is entitled to respect for having fulfilled -his duties in the spirit and the letter, and public notice | |

priaty wrath of those who had prepared ‘‘re- ceptions and ceremonies of grovelling adoration before Gorky,’’ he adds in pi- quant conclusion, only go to show that his wowtld-be entertainers had mani- festly never read a-line of his works. He argues that it would be impossible to turn three pages of Gorky without discovering that he snaps his fingers at all marital bonds, and even passion- ately advocates free love. ; How such a thing could occur “in the land of Mark Twain is more than Kahn can understand. He apparently looks to the erican humorist to ex- pend the vitals of his withering irony on these “absurd manifestations of the outworn feminine pietist.’”’

eae arrangements have to be made. Then, when the Bing went to Biarritz, the Duchess rented the most expensive villa and entertained parties of (tne King’s friends throughout his s ay, dur- ing which the King virtually :ived at the villa, only sleeping in his hotel. Consuelo has already taken a large house at Ascot for Ascot week, and will again rent Egypt House at Cowes for the Gowes regatta. ° It. is estimated by those who have learned by experience in royal entertain- ing that the Biarritg visit could not have cost Consuelo one cent less than $100,000, while if she runs a house at Ascot or Cowes at less than $25,000 a week she must.have a genius for management. Grosvenor Square and White Lodge are also enormously expensive. Mrs. Hartmann; who had a house on Berke- ley Square, received White Lodge as & present from the King when he ascend- ed the throne, but although she 1s reputed to have an income of $250,000, she was compelled to surrender White Lodge, finding it so extremely costly. It is agreed that the Dowager Duchess of Manchester's income could not pos- sibly enable ber to meet the expenditure she incurs. The explanation of the mys- tery of. her resources. which is offered in gourt circles is that she represents a secret syndicate of millionaires which includes Sir’ Ernest Cassel, Sir Thomas Lipton, Secretary Pokiewski of the Russian E:nbassy, some members of the Rothschild family, A. J. Drexel and sev- eral other Americans. These gentlemen jointly foot the bills, it is asserted, each contributing an agreed-on sum. Sundry persons of great wealth well- nigh ruinegd themselve trylng to do what Consuelo Duchess is now achieving on a much larger scale. The late Reuben on, MacKenzie of Kintore, the late Christopher Sykes and Mrs. Hartmann are the best-known cases. REALTY TRANSFERS FILED YESTERDAY. The following real were filed yesterday in the office of th Recorder of Deeds: ; ADKINS sT.—28 feet, t gide, south city block 5515. *haleigh Co. to Josephina H. Bez-

rva, between and White and wife t k 3790, Wm. White + we Young to Cox et al., special warranty deed.... TES t north side, west , Mar- ©. Brecken- ii{" inche feet tal. ENS AV.—ié6i th block 8730 de | T80; ev being 465d north ' eitv Fi side, be-— Vandeventer, city oa block. sot. Mary Coles to Altied LABADUE AV -éi *feet north between Taylor a Cora, cit 8710B, Carrie Cox et ail. to J. Pai Yo eee e ee ee eepar McK ISSOOK AV.—60 feet west northwest corner John, city block 2467, Mechanics’ Bank to Samuel Kir- MADISON ST.—50 feet porth side, be- vom a Twelfth, city bloc Harty Goldstein ‘and wife to . MONTGOMERY ST.—50 feet, north side, between Parnell and Jefferson, city 1068; William Ferner to Katie A. Pohlmann’s trustee, copy. ie trwet ...+68 MONTGOMERY ST.—5O feet, noth, de, between Parnel] and Jefferson, ty block 1068; Frederick L. Pobl- man and wife to William Ferner.... MARCUS AV.— eet south side, feet, north side. be- an gftrect. ap tage ‘ Q = ane and e 8.150 225 awe 19,000 pots pieed k pg - waswanty . 5 75 ——T1 feet, north side, be- tween Blackstone and Goodfellow. cit block 3816 west, L. ©. Carpenter oe wife to A. C. Maffete ~o

1,250 north side, Schiller Iin- atmann .... west aide, be-

“teet" iil ra 7% ; : ws : P ” Se os POE ee ee re ee ed 3 3 ile Sh GR ai OE Ee . a , Se he scale, for all kinds of special and costly |Tv estate transfers}:

em city block 4824, John a wife to Henry Huebner and wife ‘BLFTH ST.—30 feet 10% east side, being 4436 South Twelfth city block 2731, Martha Pflauz a husband to Elizabeth Wieland NION BL,.—35 feet west side, between Ridge and Minerva. city block 8799, Mary Murray and husband Michae: ST’. , fret south side, bel 416-18 St. : city block 1284, ill J. Terry Realty and Investment Co. to Leuis K. Hel- and wif U east side. between ch a talozzi. city block 1416, Anna’ OO. ~ gt to Board of Education of City © WASH between Taylor and W block 4557. Horton Realty Monroe Horton, auitclaim deed ge’ ot + Spy hale 0s feet io y Co. - Humphrey... WASHINGTON .—60 feet, south side. between Taylor and Walton, city block 4587.. Monroe Horton and wife to Alice K. Humphre; WASHINGTON AV.— feet, south side, between Leffingwell and Ewing. city block 993. Clara A. Mahoney to Nellie J. Mahonéy

BELGIUM BUYS MANY BIG GUNS. BRUSSELS, April 21.—In connection with the pending reorganization of the Belgian Army, the Government has just taken steps to renew the material of the artillery. The Cockerill company of Liege will receive an order for 260 guns, to the value of 2,000, 00. The Krupp firm will receive an order for breaks for guns and ammunition amounting ‘ to $400,000 day night at their home, 3912 North Eleventh street, and caused his death. She says he stabbed her husband to protect her and that he acted in self- defense. Mrs. Stevenson is now at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. W. Jones, 2328 War-

ren street. She said last night: ‘‘My brother, whose home is at Elsah, Iil., but who has been in St. Louis for 10 days working at his trade of painter. came to the house at 5 o'clock Friday evening. At 6 o'clock he took my little girl, Adeline May, out to get some candy. When he came back my hus- band come with them. While I was get- ting supper my \husband quarreled with me and threatened to kill me. “He went and got a dime’s worth of beer and made me drink two glasses. Because I wouldn't drink any more he abused me and got up and seized me by the shoulder and throat. ***You don’t love me,’ he said, ‘T'll make you love me or kill you.’ ““My brother had picked up the child to quiet her. When I called for help he put her down and ran to me. husband made a lunge at him. They had a scuffle and fell in the corner. As soon as I could quiet the child I ran to them to try to separate them. My hus- band was on ms When I put my hand on his shoulder I felt something wet and found it was blood. I thought it was my brother’s blood and I ran to the window and scréamed for help. ‘My husband is killing my brother,’ I cried. Passerby Interfered. “Some men ran up and pulled my hus- band off of,my brother.” Mrs. Stevenson contradicts the ante- morten statement which Mrs. C. Stevenson. mother of Stevenson, Segar struck him from behind knocked him down and then stabbed him. She says she was married to Steven- son Aug. Both had once drawn a razor and threatened to kill her with tt. his mother at 811 Bremen avenue, after terday morning. He was stabbed seven places. Segar is under arrest. much larger than her brother and that the latter is very peaceable and has |never been in trouble before.

8. | Says | he made to her, to the effect that he. went to the window to look out and! and | ‘ had been married , before and both had been divorced. Sha | says he did not support her properly | and was insanely jealous of her and | Stevenson was taken to the home of | he was stabbed, and he died there yes- | in | Mrs. Stevenson says her husband was | 3654 Hartford street, last night, which was largely attended. Misses Mildred and Ophelia Curry were the principals anc their vocal] selections received much applause, Miss Mildred Curry rendered some soprano solos, while Miss Ophelia Salg contralto. duet Laters they sang in he musicale was given b Gould-Siebert. Others ambiiinte iat ton entertainment were: Migs Minnie Jen- kins, piano; Miss Sophia Shiver, violin, ang W. W. Steele, clarinet. _ Take Belcher Baths,

their fight for the restoration of the old rate, or rather, its continuance after May 1, the date on which the The Alton Commuters’ Club was the name adopted and officers were elect- ed as follows: E. M. Bowman. presi- dent; E. H, Smith, vice-president; S. H. Gregory, secretary and treasurer. The president is to appoint four oth- ers to act with the officers as a com- mittee to labor with the rallroad people: The increased rate was announcey last Saturday. It came as a fomnete surprise. A hope had been indulg

that with the completion of the elec- seceneeseaieetensianibtintenimeeaineemeneen aeered raise, as announced, is to take effect. |.

dust is to the oak .beam.” Broadway: and Pine Street

“Shoddy,” said‘Beau Brummel, “is to pure wool what saw- Saint Louis, Mo. B-oadway at 32nd Street, NEW YORK—Factory, Cooper Square.

nnn ~~ ts — oo

a ss Chagas nema

From Present Low Prices in Plain Figures. 10% EXTRA DISCOUNT FOR SPOT CASH AT THE TIME OF PURCHAS A HUNDRED THOUSAND BOLLAR STOCK FROM WHICH TO SELECT SEECIAL preparation has been made for this Spring Season Sale to make it the.attraction of the year. _ large, carefully selected stock, fresh, new and beautiful, is what we want you to see. Our low, plain-figure with the discouat we make you therefrom, are positively one-third less than anyone else will give you, . THE LARGE business which this sale has brought us attests its genuine merit. You will lose a GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY if you do not take advantage of this EXTRA DISCOUNT INDUCEMENT. J. H. CRANE FURNIT FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES, S. W.

nets ~ SAGH L - 1] € ake aoe t ‘ \ The Champagne of Bottle BEE The main point of beer, like everything else, is SUPERIORITY of QUALITY.

maintain “PERFECT PURITY.” You will find MILLER HIGH LIFE BEER for sale at all first-class ba hotels and clubs and on dining cars and steamships. ST. LOUIS BRANCH, 11 5. LEVEE 8T. _ Phones-— Kinloch D 748; a es aes vat A t a See ae ‘ ae, - ., ss ad Et eres pa Rae SARS Roe tetas SR tt sh ai ey, ie EE ROR kk Re “ banat “a bes Sea ih OAS ee la 8 eats Ree eee ss a e es Bell, Main 654.

Try a bottle of HIGH LIFE Beer and compare it with any other brand, and the question of Superiority and Quality will be settled for all time. We use only the best materials money can buy. We have spent fortunes to obtain, and are still spending large sums annually to . ‘ | : | 4 hy . . _ Pts i he, ua é B es , min® Hg a ae . gee + “cag 5, tie a * . ne no Siete : ee ae s ee 4 , a of : : ae pare 2 a * CORNER.

Page 38

95

1996

SUNDAY _MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRIm OF SPORT CUBS KNOCK BROWN OFF PITCHER y= |" re —

Sree ' POST-DISPATCH PAGE RAVENS RAP OUT Golfer Who Topped the First Ball THEIR INITIAL VICTORY and Caddie Who Swiftly Retrieved It ORO MEI ec 8 OB Edited by J. B. Sheridan — S SLAB | McCloskey’s-Twirler Was Hammered Hard by Chicago Nationals —Hoelskoetter Does Better, But Game Was Lost, Special to the Post-Dispatch. 2; by Hoelsketter, 2. CHICAGO, April 21.—The Cubs downed | [*%? 02 Dalls—oft the Cardinals today. 5 runs to 2, Brown} Time—ih. 45m. Ump made his initial appearance of the sea- son for the McCloskeyites; was ham- P HILLIES MAKE HUGE: . 4 mered hard and knocked out of the box SCORE AGAINST BOSTON. - ta i in the fifth inning. Hoelsketter, who succeeded him, held the Cubs down nicely. McCloskey seems to have a clev- er young twirler in the former tnfielder. Manager Chance returned to the game after his two days’ suspension and his work with the stick and in the field demonstrated that he had not lost h%s ngs: off Duss eye. nd one-half ~ Be First Pfelffer ~~ MeCart oe

5) a

a i A == by McAleer’s Men Gives Them the Fourth Game of the Cleveland Series—Howell Pitched Brilliant Ball. & BASEBALL GIVES $1512 TO VICTIMS. The benefit to the earthquake sufferers given by the Cleveland and St. Louls American League baseball clubs on Saturday yield- ed $1612.14 for the unfortunate citizens of San Francisco. This sum was half of the gate receipts. President Hedges at once for- warded his check for the amount to J. C. Van Blarcom, treasurer of the relief fund. ~ WADDELL CAN STILL PUZZLE THE HITTERS. PHILADELPHIA, April 21.—Waddell’s pitch- ing puzzled New York today and Philadelphi won again. Griffith was escorted from the field by a policeman for protesting a decision. At- tendance, 16,115, Score: Innings— 1 2 New .0 00

Hard Hitting It was a clean-cut win, 5 to 1, that the ~ Ravens recorded against the Cleveland Bluebirds in the fourth and final session ; between the St. Louis and Cleveland } clubs at Sportsman's Park Saturday. While a lion’s share of the glory must be attributed to Howell, his mates, Stone, Hemphill, Spencer and Koehler, partic- ularly must be commended ‘for their smart, baseball-like actions on the field; their unusual activity on the bases, sud- den improvement at the bat and perfect teamwork. The Ravens bunched eonugh * hits in one inning, the fourth, to win the game, three well-earned runs being clouted off Hess’ pecyliar slants. The battle might be termed a close one up to the third inning, each team havy- ing registered one run. Thereafter, how- ever, Mr. Howell and his deceiving “spit ball’ were simply too much for Lajolie, Bradley, Bay and the great Flick. Bradley, the premier third baseman of the American League, made two sen- gsational plays at critical stages of the Same, each of which shut off runs. La- joie and Bay, by extraordinary tries, also saved the scalp of Mr. Hess. President Hedges was naturally much pleased, In fact doubly so, first because his team had at last succeeded in break- ing their losing streak, and secondly be- cause the biggest Saturday assemblage of the season had visited his park and every one paid to get in. As a result .Mr. Hedges has a check for $1612.42 _ awaiting the gentlemen in charge of the funds for the Frisco sufferers. The score: 1 ‘hits—Ber _% -base hi

Home runs—— Doolin, : Terney, Bridwell. Sentell, Magee, peawe Dg Se to Bridwell s-—O elffer, nh seven Carthy. 1 ‘ © inni

Chicago scored in the fourth on/| seven a Schulte’s walk, Bennett's error, Tinker’s a eS le long fly and Kling’s single, Schulte, By Nichols t by Chance and Steinfeldt scoring. rd Kf, ony In the fifth Schulte walked and took | pitches—Nichols, McCarthy. He tallied on Umpires—Emslie and Oonway. third on Chance’s single. : Steinfeldt’s drive for a base CINCINN ATT COULD NOT TOUCH PITCHER OASE,. The Cardinals made a game bid for the PITTSBURG, Pa., April 21.—Inabili ched his game of the. ees: 3 ie te We Mae, 6 Re OE le Ee 8 a Shannon walked. Holmes and Smoot oe a | Bae» : Riker Bs ptt Reo «cae ee ta eS Be ee BRS Qe 8 a | : : ek singled and Shannon scored. Himes Philadelphia ....1 0 0 0 100 x— Seta 3: pees ee TREES Ee ee ie tee eee At BS ES a Ne ae RE, BYE. OE 5 a oe | a: forced Beckley and when Arndt hit to Left on bases—New York 7, Philadelphia 5. - so Ka Bee see ee east: ae BN i) ae ee. P : ee Chance, the icago captain doubled mephen bases—Conroy, Schreck. Kleinow, Hart- Himes at second, ending the game, sel. Two-base hit—Co . Home run—Darvis. Sacrifice hits—Hoffman. lays—Dougherty. truck out—By ag | 3, by Waddell 6. ses on balls—Off Hogg 2, off W . Hitse— Off Hogg 6 in 7 innings. Wild pitch—Hogg. Hit by pitched ball—Cross, Murphy. Time— lh. 38m Umpires—O’ Loughlin and Evans. WASHINGTON OUTGAMES BOSTON IN EXTRA SESSION WASHINGTON, April 21.—Washington won an exciting 1ll-inning game from Bos Boe: ° fines es Bennett 2b a to 3. Smith mac eRe: Bae Bee si erie Game pas: SEB i SE BR 2 Shannon If eague ranks and held f 2 2 Sees ms ee RR SO PROR ons ORR RRS tl MR ee z ae Grady c ..... Attendance S750. ae Since Iflartzell 3b DEERE EE ccsecevos Stone if ‘

Wallace ss Aa O'Brien 2b a Cone & pti 5 oa = — Mts Ole OMS Arndt 3b McBride ss ome “> 15,008. Score: noings— NOW BOE sciesése Two out ‘when ke Nass kien eGann ey. ac ce . vilp. Double ae oy Firet Hi pitched out—By Stricklett, 2; Umpire—O’ Ct owe toc Se ! ' ore | | | ' | orecorsoooonetsce> a! otemeaxceso ml romccocoom»™ 6! ccococesco”™ »» sabh : CLEVELAND. AB. -_ Totals .. Innings— sere wa, | COSC Mm Oom | Oto ee Ore? i+ a c Bradley 3b Flick rf Lajoie 2b Turner ss Jackson If Stovall 1b Buelow c Hess

ocwocorpn Lecwor

: Shannon. Stolen Sheckard. Chance, Kling, Steinfeldt. playe—Shannon to mes; nee. ( t- ed). Struck out—By n, 6: by wn, GLEN ECHO OPENS ITS SEASON OF GOLF ‘> ww z ¥ + Usual Ceremonies and Rites Characterize Annual Initiation of Play on the Links at the Big rey Normandie Club, OT Shee recovered by Frank Brinkschulte; a 14 year-old caddie, who iives in N - die. The proud youngster, fleetest of ; boys who strove for the prize, carried the white pellet to Gen. McGrew and re- . cetyen gts nom silver dollars, there- of Smith's long drive to left fora cir-| records for a golf play at a St. Louts|tion Sf the other fourcscore club tone cuit of the bases. In the fifth Hemm] giyp ers. muffed Longinotti’s high fly and im- : 2 oerntety afterwards Charley January The usual ceremony of the captain siammed to left for a home run drive, , he season scoring the little Italian. Young then driving off the first ball of the rg Settled down and C, B. C. did not get | W8S performed at 1p. m., greatly to another chance to score. the disappointment of a large and eager ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY. gallery, which had been given to under- R. H. PO. stand that the rite would take place at ; 2p. m. As a matter of fact, the affair had been published to take place at 2 se who pI ed p. m., and the advance in time was not : Dosie . C WwW. appreciated by many persons, who I oe , ak thought that 2 p. m. would get them to Glen Echo in time to see the caddies rush for the ball. Eighty-three caddies, boys between 12 and 16 years, toed the starting line when the team captain, Jesse Carleton, teed up the first ball of the season. Alas, that the historian should be Obliged to tell the truth and so record it! Capt. Carleton topped the ball in most igno- minious fashion. So, insteag of a noble{ drive of 275 yards, as is his wont, the Captain’s ball was arrested by the san@ bunker 100 yards in front of the first tee. However, the 80 odd youths, the fleetest and surest of whom was to get $2 when he returned the ball to Gen. McGrew, president of the club, were not bothered by the mishap. They rushed helter, skelter, pellmelf down the hill and into the bunker like a lot of | In a mad scramble the ball w&s -_ =

—— . *

lecosce FRANK BRINKSCHULTE, The swift caddie who retrieved the ball from 82 competitors. JESUITS OVERWHELM | CHRISTIAN BROTHERS a «i! Hommmoormwoet wo! Omommmecsse! wlhoos cof tS ow Coceco: i SCCSCOCSoKSCSCO: 2! Srmmemotsorstonsee ~ Sl Smrme J ee 35 1 a. ©Tatted for Hess - o., f . > a ae DS ae: Invings—- Two. Louls base hite—-O’ Neil, Lindsay, Isbell, Davis. Sac- rifice hits—Isbell, Cleveland Sullivan are Stolen Earned runs—St. Louis 2, Cleveland 1. Two- | bases—McIntyre, awford. Double plays— Couglin to Lndsay. O’Leary to Linsay. base hits—Stovall, Hemphill. Three-base hit— Struck lay—Spencer and OBrien. | out—By Owen 2. by Walsh 2. Passed ball— , Hemphill, Jones, Sullivan. Bases on balls—Off Owen 2. off En- Heas, banks 5. Hith with ball—F, Jones, Hemphill. ball Hits—Off Owen 8 in 7 innings, off Fiene 2 In ess 4. Strikeouts—By Howell 7, Hess 5./1 inning. off Eubanks 6 in 8 1-3 innings. Time Left on bases—St. Lou's 7, Cleveland 9. Timej of game—2h. 8m. Umpires—Hurst and Con- SLOSSON IS WORLD'S | ss CAROM.- CHAMPION a a a ‘ rw YF _ - Plodding Mechanic of Cloth of Green Beats Schaefer in Final - ‘Game of the Great International Tournament. periods encompassed his defeat. As Slosson won his title at 18.2 there are now two world’s billiard champions— Hoppe holding the medal for 18.1. Both medals are subject to challenge from any billiardist in the world on 60 days’ notice. : Last night’s score: Slosson—4, 4, 7, 16. , 37. Total, 500. Average, 33 5-15. 5. . 116, 113, 84, 37. acfer—0, 1, 3, 1, 58, 7. 71. 30, 42, 85, 27. 52, 18, 1. Total, 396. Average, 28 4-14. Hich runs, 8&5, ’ 71, 58, 52

—--—

NATIONAL LEAGUE. —_— a —- Club Percentage. Ww

Club. Oleveland Club, Philadelphia De Pittsburg New York roi Blue and White Team Defeats the Purple and Gold 18 Runs to 3 on Campus of the Latter Team—Young Twirls Splendid Ball. St. Louis University baseball team | defeated the Christian Brothers’ College 18 to 3, Saturday afternoon on the C. B. C. campus. The game was the first between ball teams representing the great denominational institutions in five years, and the spectators completely filled the grand stand. The contest demonstrated that the Blue and White has about the best col- lege team ever seen in St. Louis, judg- ing from the form displayed. Missouri seems to be in for a hard game when the teams line up later in this month. The outfield is the only weak place of the team, neither Hemm nor O'Mal- - a ley measuring up to the caliber of big| Totals eat” mame viet retin - Robinson, who cavorts in center, who en - RH tig io lined out a long triple and .a single| Longenotti 3 o..} and took excellent care of the chance/C. January rf 0 sent his way. R. BAtiCAn 88 ..« +++. Pete Ratican, the clever short field-| 7. Janvary er of the team, made seven errors at ar pg ib Short, giving the most wretched ex-| \yevanon c hibition of his career. ; The C. B. C. boys seemed to aban- don hope of the game after the fatal! Ce c fifth, and their play was listless. A| W- meee Pe recapitulation of the game would venice te prove lengthy, wearisome and unen-| fotals lightening. Suffice it to sa that Innings— neither team scored until the third, St. L. U : : when Padberg’s long drive for four|¢. B.C 0 0 bases, Howe and Robinson's triples Earned runs—St. Louis University 3. C. B. i Ratican’s error netted three runs.!¢, 2. Two bene eg FP gg Speee naes Dita St. Louis adde ‘ 1ore in the fth | Howe. Rob nson. ome rut — "7adberg. Smith. on three hits, ac olvera and baba ae January. i i I gg ai ono Pha eg oe cellent base running. It would’ be| balls—Of NM. wy itched balls—By Menges 1, by W. Ratican 1. wacom ng wore ie cB. Fite ptruck ont--By Young 5, by Menges 3, by W. | imps. & re made, WU. : a Ss Glen Echo opened its sixth golf sea- son with unusual eclat Saturday after- noon. The unprecedented number of 92 golfers were on the links at one time during the afternoon. This breaks all Boston .. «« Philadelphia icago .. Cincinnati St. Louis Brooklyn ston oO St. Louis 3 com amseteesneg

Saturday’s Pear. i Chica 5* St. Louis 2. atteries— Pe or esa and Kling: Brown, Hoelsketter yrady. and Grad) Cincinnati 3. Batteries— Pittsburg 5, , .“ L: Teimer and Phillips. Case and Peitz; We ee sscitanite Stricklett and rgen. *hiladelphia 17, Boston 8. Batteries— Nichols ae Dooin: Pfeiffer and Brown.

amount of pure thing that could be 3. Batteries— persons ate dinner and da Ww. Washington 4; ton Deneen and Peter- Bos Smith and Hayden; 4 Special to the Post-Dispatch. sm NEW YORK, April 21.—George F. Slosson won the final match of the 18- inch balkline tournament at Madison Square Garden Hall tonight from Jake Schaefer; by the score of 500 ta, 396. Slos- son is now champion of-the world and besides the emblem won a large per- centage of the gate receipts offered for first prize. " Schaefer played a good game, but the safety play of the Student at critical, Padberg If Howe Sb Robinson cf Fitzporter 2b .....e.. + Hemm rf Kenney ss O'Malley lf Beckmerer ec Young p Nivert ss Sunday’s, Schedule. Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. Sunday's Schedule. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. ‘ ' - So et i iid et ce ed “9 COUNTY CLUB © MISSOURI TWICE TRIMS WASHINGTON} DEFEATS ARKANSAS ag. 4 Collegians Made a Good Fight, | Tiger Baseball Team Proved Its but the Wear Boys Slug- ° Superiority to Its South- ged Out the Game. ern Rivals. The St. Louis Country Club enter-}] COLUMBIA, Mo., April 21.—Missouri tained Washington University Base University taseball team demonstrated Saturday afternoon by de- its superiority of Arkansas University sar Mary gr Washington boys in a in two games here today. The first. con- , test was a pitchers’ battle. Williamg of closely played game, by a score Of, Missouri had a little the best of it, al- 6 SC = bore Co f were: th, Lewis, we a ©

ner Pavol Jones,

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7 FP > i > . J MELE LULLED DCR, OF St

S to | _ COM FOO, RRR] 13. $0, 116. 17, 5, 8&4, rs | CoOSSOrRMOOCOSO: eas Fr aeeno Ow: > ag Ci Oo°ofoOorrchrkor!

>S wr YMG AACTIVE. “W OUTDOOR SPORT May Will See Great Boom in Open-Air Athletics on New Grounds.

—_—_—_—_— CONNELL WIRS ACROSS COUNTRY —— . Hasesmpomsmoumag

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© —— we 30? =KraS siete tee . "Se:

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though Keith of Arkansas struck out

Ratican 3. Time of game—-ih. 45m. Um-

% pin AR hay - AY ot ieee gd pil es tile icy rei oS Dove. See ae ee ox . Pe ae ? ae ; wee the pace for the first three miles, where ‘he was overhauled by O'Connell and » Triple A Clubhouse collapsed and fell to / TM. Mae&tt and Johnole. Hagerty defeat- ea ee ee Joseph J. O'Connell, the sensational young miler of the Missouri Athletic Club, won the Western Amateur Ath- letic Union cross-country champion- ship yésterday afternoon over the For- est Park course, finishing ahead of 20 competitors in the fast time of 41m. fi4s. for the six and one-half-mile course. Jenkins, the Y. M A. crack, set Jackson, the Missouri University repre- sentative. The event devolved into a contest for supremacy between. these two cracks, the boys alternating in tak- ing the lead. O'Connell's familiarity with the course gave him quite an advantage, the youngster hewing his way strictly along the lines of the course, whereas Jack- son, having no prior knowledge of its direction, ran out of his course for a}- most a quarter of a mile. As the hunners neared the finish, Jackson began to show signs of dis- tress and about 100 yards from the the ground. Frank Canter and Bonner Miller, who were playing golf, ran to his assistance, and placing him in a buggy took him to the Triale A Club. house, O'Connell having crossed the finish line three minutes before. The showing of Joe Reuter, who fin- ished second was one of the features >=} the. contest. He defeated such long “stance stars as Millhouse,; Weir and O'Grady. Hs The runners finished in this order: 1. doin J. O'Counell, M. A. Cc. 2. J. d. Reuter, M. A. Cc. . FP, O'Grady, M. A. ma AND HAGGERTY WIN AT HANDBALL. by w- The Central Young Men’s Christian Association is planning a very active outdoor season, as will be seen by its schedule for May. May 5, from 10 to 12 a. m., the boys’ de- partment of this association will hold their gg coe, field day. The following events will be contested: 50-yard dash boys under 14 years of S)-yard dash, boys over 14 years of age. 16U-yard run, boys under 14. Half-mile run, boys over 14. ; ing hi ump, boys under 14. boys over 14. age.

at 2 p. m., the and track team games. All the ck, will be con- . m2to 4p. m., an athletic meet ld for the employed boys’ section of the association, and at 4 Pp. m. the same day the opening of the tennis tournament (doubles) will take place. . iy 1%, in the morning the relay carniva between the junior members of the Central Y. M. C. A. and other branches of this associa. + mathe soe sity will take place. In the aft- cap game ont oc ee pe 8 for {the senior members uring the month of June a num- ber of cross country runs, outings und Open athletic meets will be held. The vuting neld is Situated at Theresa avenue and Olive street, within five minutes’ walk of the main building, Grand and Franklin avenue, and will no doubt: become one of the most pepular features of the athletic work at this institution. The field is to be open night and day, and one of the features will be athletic contests during the evening hours. Nashville H. 8. 7, Centralia H. ’ ' April 21.—The Nashville a tea sated its sea- Iiigh School in the > te a rrane tested game by a score of to 6. The fea- ture of the game was weewite's fast fielding, Fiatteries: N ‘ chien, Secremmat and Finke: Centralia. Pippen and Pippen. Triple A Beat Union Trt ft NASHVILLE, ™.. High School baseball oday with a Trust yesterday et uae o

: 21-4, We sis, 21-18. » ‘wis, making at the bat. Bat berger, Johnson a o 656. The Country Club opened the game with three hits in the second inning, which yielded four runs. In the third the University boys tied the score, but Washington added one in the fifth. The club boys pounded out several good hits in the sixth and brought in two more runs, taking a lead of one run more which the col- legians were unable to overcome. Wear had a little the best of it in the box, striking out five men, while Gill for Washington only struck out three, but both teams made con- nection with their balls. The club leading with eleven hits to Washing- ton’s 9. There were three errors marked up against each team, but the play in the field was brisk and interesting. The Washington boys hit easily but were not as effective in placing the balls. Two of the-Wear boys made home runs, while the longest hit to Washington was a three-bag- ger. she Washington boys were not as ef- fective in placing the balls. Two of the Wear boys made home runs, while the longes@ hit to Washington’s credit was a thre@-bagger. The score: ST. LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB. 1B. PO, Jim Wear, 9 ‘ Atthur Wear, Joe Wear, p _ NOCKKHASOOO> Gambic, McRae, rf Blackwell c Totals .. 11 WASHINGTON UNIVERSI toe Oe he fs NS] ammcwwcue | ~ |

io) | POS Om my, AD. a. 1. Dillon, 4 Thomas, Robinson, AD Ri Ooms | ot moO m mR R oa —y* seal COrwoocoorn~~ ci Ow Qo col momoseoro™ ) Sg! Earned runs--Washington University 3, onay 4 Coentry, c= 4. r base hits—Washi on rr eo iree-base ts—Washin Home run >. C. 2. Bases on balla Weak: ington 2. Struck out—Washington cc s Double plays—Washinvgton 1. den and Gamble.

Umplres—Mars. | 13 Tigers. Williams played the game all the time and was given almost perfect Support by his teammates. The second Same was a batting contest in which Missouri pounded Hyatt. The features were home runs by Wright, Fawkes and Newman, This was Fawkes’ first ap- pearance this year, and he showed much of hig old form. The first was a splendid exhibition of baseball, in doubt until the last man was out. Rider gave Arkansas an op- portunity twice to do something, but Williams pulled himself out of the holes. In the second game, the fielders were kept busy most of the time. Jordan ap- eared a little wild at the start, giv- ng the first man up four balls. straight. and with excellent backing succeeded in letting Arkansas down with only one run. The weather was ideal and one of the largest crowds of the season wit- nessed the games. The scores: FIRST GAME. Innings— i 2? 8: 5 6 7 9 Missouri ...... 6 °3 o—] 2 Arkansas 0090 0 0 0O—O 3 3 Batteries: Missouri. Willlams and Swan- R.H.E. , tally came in the fourth as the result yires—Brockmeyer and Schuetz.

——

SOU’ WESTERN GOES T0 CREVE COEUF Annual Regatta of Rowing As- sociation Will Be Held at St. Louis Lake. St. Louis regatta Was awarded the annual

son: Arkansas, Keith eee Ss IND GAME. . . 43° @ fT 3S: Bee 100210 7% @g Arkansas 00000 O01 6 2 Ratteries: kansas, Hyatt and Cathern. MERCANTILE CONCERNS ORGANIZE FOR BASEBALL. At a meeting held Saturday afternoon, repre- sentatives of the Simmons Hardware Co.. Rrown Shoe €o.. Dittmans., Sligo Iron Store Co. Kennard Carnet Co. and Sieber & ‘Trns- — organized a baseball league to play Sat- urday afternoon mes. The sentiment ce the majority of those pres- ent was in favor of the teams being com- posed strictly of emplores of the various houses, The league was organized with Sligos represented by J. J. Meagher and W. Soricke: Kennards by F. Hilze and C. M. Hanaway; Brown Shoe Co. by J. G. Caldweil and C. §, Codding, and Simmons by L. Ebert. : eagher was elected temporary presi- dent and Mr. Codding temporaty secretary. A committee consisting of Mesars. Hilge and Caldwell was appointed to arrange for grounds, and Messrs. Hanaway an¢ rt were ap- pointed a committee to draft, rules for the regulation of the league. Games will he laved every Saturday afternoon. commencing une 1, until Sept. 1. Already the league \us: assurance of two inclosed parks with a grand wane. etc., and expect4,fo make things lively uring the coming season. : The league will hold another meeting next Monday evening. at which time vermnanent meeting of the organization at the St. James Hotel last night, ments were made to hold the big aquat- and 22. pected to be the competition in the sin- Ble sculls between Joachim, and Hess, the local cracks, meéerman, the young Quincy and Zim- expert, sO much attention. It is expected that most of the able entries for the event will training today on the Mississippi. INSANE ASYLUM TEAM DEFEATS THE MARIANAS with The the Marianas being de- ; ¥ 18 to 3. The feature of the game was the fast infield work of the asylum team. Four pitchers, were used, Schneider and Klas- KY showing the best form. Traber and Ham.- mer caught nice games. The feature of the Marianas’ play was the third base work of Devoy. who put up a faultless game at thira. Dowling on first also played well. Games will » played by the asylum team Saturday after- soons during the season on the recreation rounds at the seylum. Clubs wishing games adidresa James H. 4037 Maffitt ave- ame. nings: ” 45 — . rob-

Organization wili be effected and echedule | ted, . eases 2 @ @ 3 ekeuebn 0 0 1 0

of the Southwestern Amateur | Rowing Association at the semimonthly | and arrange- | gpa | pounds. Cc event at Creve Coeur Lake, July 21, A special feature of the event is ex- ' Kirtman ! who during the past year has attracted | sadly. egin |

CAEIDLER WINS HOM. GESCHEK Crack Welterweight of M. A. C. Beaten by Man Who Was Deemed Second-Rater. Rudolph Kreidler won the feature bout of the Missouri Athletic Club’s monthly boxing tournament last night from Frank Gescheke. the crack welterweight of the club.. The men boxed at 145 The bout was slow and disappointing, neither man showing an inclination to mix matters. Gescheke was away out of form and seemed stale. It is very evident that his work in the Frisco and Cincinnati tournaments has worn him, In the first round, Gescheke was the aggressor, but his blows were wild. Kreidler found little difficulty tn land- ing some light taps. Kreidier used an uppercut to. the stomach in the second that did not seem to have much force, but appear to weaken Gescheke. As the gong sounded, Gescheke landed a vicious blow on Kreidler’s stomach that was the most effective punch of the battle. Neither man evinced much skill or aggressiveress in the third, Gescheke being willing but weak, and Kreidler contented himself with jabbing tactics. The judges could not agree on a de- cision and Referee Sharpe declared Kreidler the winner. The decision was a very close “one. and . draw verdict would not have been amiss. In the 125-pound class J. Shelton of Elkhart, Ind., was beaten by Jack Cox of the St. Louls Democratic Club. :

The bout was slow and unjnteresting- SMITH TAKES CLOSE GAME FROM YEATMAN. Smith Academy's baseball team had its hands full disposing of Yeatman High, $8 to 7, at Kulage Park Saturday. The game was pretfy at times with nice base running and timely hitting. Campbell, the catcher of the Smith team, proved a great base runner. His stealing of second and third in the ninth inning won his team the game, as he scored on the pretty single of Bown. This was the only hit Bown got during the game. Heretofore Smith Academy has always had a certain snap after disposing of Central to carry off the interscholastic laurels. This year, nowever, she apparently has her match in the North_Side school. Had Yeat- man not made errors in the fleld the score would have been closer. YEATMAN HIGH scCHOOt. H. PO. Schwab Rchene lll

| Somowowoon BS! Ones conmcn® as to| OucSeonooe> —— x ™ ~ me DOnIo~-—P oe | 3 , Re Ow~-19 w | neooCce-SCercm | mcrcoumnco> +! eecceces o'- — wa rw-~ 1 ig i ; Con 7

1306 OLIVE ST.

AMUSEMENTS.

EXPOSITION CIGAR CO.)

Page 39

¢ i. *. . oes : 2 Sipe fue a ‘ i s: 7 A la lip as Tip ~~yesterday’s final rate, but remainin ‘be response to the underwriters’ » on , tion in the papers eralit set ‘tures were closed firm yeahs “AR ta SEMAN paraay yp abun Speyenity fon ra > Sout ~ lse ioe Ce Pe eRe CER EE ERE Gee os Pea in et it id As. beter a ok Lee ott ee ; a he Se! ‘aes Ree ay oP < SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1906 ea a AX nt aes eM

INCREASE BANK: SURPLUS With One Exception, Week’s Gain Breaks Record of Six Years.

SAN FRANCISCO. FACTOR Treasury Loan a Big Item in Deposits’ $25,600,000 Increase.

GRAIN MARKET FEVERISH Corn Drops on News That Frisco Conditions Weren't Exaggerated. enna

Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. NE WYORK, April 22.—The Evening Post, in its weekly review of the mar- kets today, says: Wall Street—Today’s bank statement closely reflected the money movement of ithe week. It showed a strong posi- tion, with so great an increase in cash holfings that, even with a considerable loan expansion, the surplus ran up $11,- 500,000 to a figure larger than reported at this time in any but one of the past six years. Even this has moved so rapidly, however, during the past five days, that the interpretations placed on a set of figures Thursday dif- fer from those suggested Monday, and on Saturday differ again from Thurs- day. The bank statement as it stands could have been pretty accurately predicted a week ago; since then, the heavy cur- rency movement from New York to the Pacific coast has introduced a new and entirely unexpected influence. How much of the new reserve money is here to stay, and how muoh is merely in transit, so to speak, from London. to San Francisco, is a question which can- not be answered off-hand. It is bound up kargely in the further question, how much more gold London will spare for the United States, and what the actual heed for currency in the devastated city will be. _ Pigures of the statement show that the $25,600,000 increase in deposits Was made up of $17,400,000 Govern- ment money placed with the banks to facijitate gold imports, and $8,100,000 increase in the bank loans. These loans are almost certainly connected with the westward remittance of currency. So far-as the Stock Ex- change has been a factor in the move- inent, loans should have been reduced. As matters stand, this “treasury” monpy will be called in as fast as the gold, whose import was based on it, arrives; it will be seen, therefore, that the outlook for next week's bank showing is considerably complicated. Stock Market Irregular, Nothing very tangible could be in- ferred from the movement of prices on the Stock Exchange. The markety opened irregular, and in the main a trifie stronger; then it drifted along quietly for an hour, until the bank return appeared. It weakened after that and closed with no change of consequence from yesterday. Foreign exchange declined again, falling before the close % cent from cent above yesterday's low level. The general attitude of the stock mar- ket here reflected firmness. At Lon- don, British consols gave way anoth- er fraction, ending the week a full point below last Saturday. This may li- quidation, or it may have an eye to tightening London discounts. Paris Showed weakness—which, ail things considered, was not strange. Grain—Much irregularity and fe- verishness prevailed in domestic wheat markets today. At times there Was rather more firmness, as short sellers of May were anxious to cover, but there were temporary periods of depression, owin to the beautiful weather in the West. Corn-was slow and weak, mainly owing to the fine weather. Exporters are doing littie or nothing. There was a slight rising trend in all domestic grain markets early this morning. It was the almost universal opinion that the strength was wholly caused by tive influences. 7 aes Little Doing in Corn. There was little doing in the local corn ring, and the fluctuations were in- significant, although a weaker tendency obtained in sympathy with lower ad- vices from the interior, where the weather is almost perfect, and conse- quently farmers’ deliveries at country tations are expected to..increase as ie Ps spring work has been com- e : Cotton—-The cotton trade was induced o take entirely too optimistic a view of the San ‘Francisco situation by the was the stock market was rallied late age ted and the way cotton advanced n sympathy. | es were sent to Liv- e 1 stating that the losses and the rv ole situation, in fact, had been gross- . exaggerat and their distribution roughout the trade at Manchester and addition to their publica- ,» encouraged the gen- y of operators there to start buy- ing cotton again, with the result that Bpots were advanced 10 points and fu- 6 to 8 ints advance over pos 2 final prices. Our marke naturally. started off pnene and active, with an advance of 8 to 10 ints in sympathy with these advices, t as soon as it was learned hat had put up the Liverpool markets stopped and a fresh liquida- On movement was started. One firm threw over 15,000 bales shortly after the opening. and two or three houses with hemn and Western connection were good sellers. The result was that ‘weakness developed and all the early @dvance was wiped out. a zme ae mnedrent 4 the May and au options is very iarge, and advan- tage is likely to be taken of every lit- e circumstance to manipulate the mar- ket at times, The spot markets here today were dull, and without quotable Ghana weather conditions in the cotton tinue generally favorable, ranid is made in planting and The Evening Post cable from London

far as to express fear that the Bank of E nd here remittan panies, their funds com States of the rate will rise shortly. is no necessity for immediate ce by the British underwriting in the United But the estimate amy large. fire liabilities of our companies San Francisco is £25,000,000, and the in net loss Belief is put at £10,000,000, here is that several American companies will be put out of business, to the companies, ultimate advantage of British which have lately suffered by the severe rate-cutting of your in- stitutions. place lib Our offices are likely to eral interpretation on their pro- tective clauses, but the effects of their necessar sets has y sale of stocks from their as- been at least partly discounted A the shrinkage of £8,000,000 in two ys in shares. The outlook of the markets, the market value of insurance after this week’s developments, is described as hopelessly obscure. The argument is advanced that so far as your trade activity alone is concerned, it will even- tually be increased by the San Fran- cisco d denness is a littl ter. Nevertheless, the sud- of the recovery in your prices @ distrusted. It is recalled that after your Chicago fire in 1871, Wall street was comparatively calm during four days, then became panicky. New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by D. B Francis,

Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth street. NEW YORK, April 21.

| STOCKS. Sales, lopen| ase ted ware {

Am. Tob. do Am, do pfd Bs. RT x padian wp * Co. C Colo. dD. & . Cent. Iowa Cen L. &N. .

pid. do Deb. . Cent, Grt. Nor. Total sales, 410.300 shares. CATTLE—Receipts, ly was & C. & Southern ..! R. G sessees! 300/104 ra, 2%, - 200) i 43%, j 4. 300| 11%) 1% 98% 80%

ly 11134/110% 84%,' B44| 84% 161% 162% | 161% te Ae SE 90 }208 44 | 20814/20614|206 2114' 21%| 20% bahia

Pacific

» Bs St. L|

t. eee

lee siee 15384) %| 9454! Sait Sq 15448) cn 15214 /152% | 941, ‘ Zieeticele _ ass ‘ THs | pfd. . 18, pfd...! = | 35° , 400' 51 | F185 D aD 900 318% /8 19, 51 | 514 1318 |818%4

LIVESTOCK.

400. Saturday's light sup- about evenly divided between the na- ive and Southern division, the natives were through consiguments and the Texas cattle sold at weak prices. 0. 20 Texas 190 Texas S—Recei ie Bat urd 10... Ne. 239 Texas Reported Iker .. £8.\.. 8 Se SARE “Recep. —Receipts, 200. sold at steady prices. -— steers ‘ uate — 89 J t su y even ay. Market active at stroma pielees SALES. ADARDRMRHRAAAGD } a ae emall supply SALES, sheep

Chicago Stocks. for the Post-Dispatch by G. H., HICAGO, April 21. & Co.. 807 Pesth Fourth street.

ae

wasteual Biscuit com erred Uaited SB and do ferred Sa id. | Asked. 5 66

Curb Market Quotations. ed ro. & Oo for the Post-Dispatch by Francia NEW YORK. April 21. _

Amer. Tobacco com Houston O do preferred do Interborou h Interbo $n preferred International Salt do 5 per Mackay Co a do Otis do pref Standard preferred Manhattan Tran Northern Securities, erred on il common

tor .

SPECULATION RUINS AN AROHDUCHESS. ———_o—___ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BERLIN, April 21.—The Archduchess Cistilde appeare to have been pth og bo 4 © mania for speculatio hereditary in the Saxe-Coburs- family, but she has not been 80 fortunate in her transactions as her cou- sin, the Ki has ng of the RBeigians, for she to lose $5,000,000. The Em- Joseph, who is not only enormously ric Friaco Overturns Money. | has daughter Du leans, duke Joseph chess of Princess Clementine the widow of the late eo a Ortenne, the mother 0 LIQUIDATION WW STOCKS 1S HEAVY Big Losses Sustained in Frisco _ Makes Selling of Stocks Imperative. _——— LOCAL MARKET QUIET

Traders Inclined to Fight Shy of the List at Present. BY R. 0, JOHNSON, Liquidation swept the securities mar- ket in the latter part of the week, fol- lowing the announcement of the disas- trous earthquake in San Francisco and the loss of property estimated at $300,- 000,000, Not since the panic of May 9, 1901, has the entire financial structure of the country been subjected to such a strain, and only the concerted efforts of the strongest financial interests prevented the temporary destruction of the bull fabric that has been woven in the past two years. It is perfectly safe to say that had a big bull speculation in securities been under swing, and stocks well distrib- uted and in public hands, a panic would have resulted. That a panic did not take place may be attributed to this one fact, for with stocks still concentrated in the strong- est hands every effort by the right peo- ple was made to support them, and the general public kept from seeing the actual danger of the situation. What the result of the week's disaster will be on the future course of securi- ties is, of course, problematical, but that it has temporarily destroyed the chances of a big bull speculation in the near future is highly probable. The actual danger of the situation from the financial standpoint is still to be faced, for, as yet, the effects of the enormous losses sustained on outside business interests are unknown. It is not possible for the destruction HH of a city of the importance and wealth ‘of San Francisco to take place without involving many business firms in all sections of the country, and especially o Ene territory surrounding the city tself. The failure of these.may precipitate distress in other sections and in this way the effect is gradually felt through- out the entire country. Although the losses in the country at large may be small, the effect on mar- ket sentiment is none the less adverse and mitigates against the chances of a quick return of public buying. Again, the exact position of many of the insurance companies, whose poli- cles cover the devastated districts, is not now known, and the enormity of the losses indicates almost to a cer- saint financia] difficulties along these nes. It is a strange coincident in specula- tion, that nearly every big bull move- ment finds its doom in some unexpected rhappening that suddenly checks the ad- vance and causes liquidation. When this happens the recovery that follows usually causes prices to go back near their previous height, but the ac- tual bull movement has usually spent its force. Previous Movements. ~ The action of securities following the panic of May 9, 1901, was the best ex- ample of this movement. Following the drastic liquidation of that day, — made almost a complete recovery in the following two months, hovered around the high level for a short time, and then started on their downward track, which lasted for over two years, Now the market movement is much the same, although, thanks to the right peo- ple having the securities, the decline since the market reached its highest altitude has not been so severe. The movement which has been sus- tained through 30 per cent money, ad- verse market legislation and what not, is suddenly brought to a sudden halt by a national calamity involving losses of nearly half a billion dollars. If precedent is to be followed, then the recovery which should come shortly should carry prices back in the neigh- borhoog of the high point; but here the movement should flatten out and the actual turning goint in the present spec- ulation take place. Again, it has been demonstrated time and again in the past year that what is called the speculative public is getting wise to the Wall street game. There was a time when all that it was necessary to do to sell securities was to publish bullish reports and ad- vance prices, but the exposures of the financial game by Lawson and others has changed the complextion of things materially, and it is doubtful if a big ae buying movement can be fos- ered. ' Then, we have pools, loaded with all kinds of securities, whose prices are un- reasonably high, prospects of a stiff money market for the balance of the year and a possible squeeze next fall. public before long, and a distribution of stocks, pools will be compelled to sell out on other pools, then we have what Wall street terms ‘‘a rich man’s break.’ The writer does not mean to carry the conviction that stocks should have a severe decline from this level at the present time. Wor the unexpected hap- pears of the week has placed the mar- et in a position where a strong recov- ery is inevitable, once the effects of the Frisco disaster wear off and the situa- tion begins to adjust itself, but he does infer that, all things considered, the indications are that the bull movement of the past two years is fast running to its finish, and that the next strong recovery around the recent high level should be availed of to dispose of long stock. Local Market. The unsettled condition of the Wall street market caused buyers to fight shy of the local security market and business for the week was light. The price range was highly irregular. Following are the closing quotations on the local Stock Exchange: FULL SESSIUN—CLOSING QUOTAT Bid.

Mechanics-American .. Third National Commonwealth St. Louw's-Unton Title Guaranty ... do Natio do lat pfd St. Louis Catering Co. com. Granite-Bimetallic .. ...... Consolidated Coal Cen. Coal — Coke com... Credit Indemnity Chicago Equipment .

do Fly-Watker common Cotton mpress stoc Brewing Association Gs....

*eereee eevee arerfe SALES. United Rallways preferred, 15 at $84.50, 35 at gel Bell Telephone, 5 at $160. paited allways common, 25 at $59.12%. Unit 8t. Louis |

lways 4s, $8000 at 62%. Jaion Trust, 40 at $380.36,"20 at

fe y ba ae NA SPCR Sy bs nA iw . Eat, <i vee ‘St ere Rinse igh. 2 ie ey eo as uke ‘ With no pronounced buying from the, ICATTLE PRICES TUMBLE. SHARPLY Heavier Receipts, No Eastern Demand, Plays Havoc With the Market. Cattle receipts at the six principal Western markets Yast week totaled 149,- 000 head, against 137,900 the week pre vious, while the run at Sst. Louls amounted to 13,610 head—a liberal £up- ply. Prices started on the downward pat on Monday, when, with only 3400 head on sale, the market ruled 10@lbc lower than the last close. The week closed about 36c under the week previous. The demand from the East was very poor, and offerings often remained in the pens until late hours for the want of bids. The highest price was $5.75 for a lot of very choice steers. At the close of the week fancy native steers were quoted from $6.50@5.75; good to choice from §$4.85@6.40; medium to good, .2%@4.8; common to medium, from .60@4.25; choice to fancy yearlings are reaped $5@5.50; fair to good kinds, from utcher cattle closed fully 40@50c low- er than the preceding week. It would take a good cow to sell for $4 per cwt., while the pretty good ones are going down as low as $3.50, and the decent class around $3, Cutters rarely sold above $2.75; canners around $2.25. Chofee fancy heifers, $4.65@5; good to choice, '$4.25@4.50; medium to good, $3.50@4.25; while the inferior to fair class is ing at $2.75@3.25;. choice fat bulls, $3. 4; good fat ones, 38.50@3.80; heavyweight half fat kinds, $3.26@3,40; good to choice veal calves from $5@6.50, and the com- mon to fair, $4@4.75. The top of the quarantine market was Monday, when one load weighing 1169 pounds sold at $4.75. A good grade of Territory steers topped Thursday’s mar- ket at $4.15, while most of the fair and pretty good. kinds sold from: $8.70@4.10. More Hogs; Prices Higher. Hog receipts at the six principal West- ern markets were 277,300 head, against 250,000 heagd the week previous. The run at St. Louis was 34,082 head, an increase. Values advanced early fully 10 cents on all kinds. About Sc. of this was iost later when Chicago reported lower, Prices reacted and at the close stood about 10c higher as compared to the close of the preceding week. The high- est price pai@ for hogs since May, 1903, was paid Monday, when 69 head, ain ing 245 pounds, sold at $6.75. The bulk sold from $6.55@6.65, and best lights un- der 1650 pounds, at $6.45, while best pigs are going $5.35. Sheep Still Scarce. Sheep receipts at the six principal Western markets last week, 201,900 head, against 177,300 head the week previous. Receipts at St. Louis were a little heavi- er, 1 head. While «he supply was slightly heavier, it was not enough to supply the demand and prices were con- sidered full steady to strong. As the run is light, buyers for local slaughter- ers are often not able to secure enough for orders. The highest sale was Monday, when some 53-pound spring lambs sold at $8.0 and some weighing 64 pounds s+ $7.50. Several bunches of native sheep sold at $6.76 and a load of 123-pound clipped Western wethers at $5.75, while a load of 8l-pound clipped Western ewes went at $. A good demand prevailed for some fat mutton. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. ‘First in everything.” YELLOW GLASSES — FOR WEAK EYES. PARIS, April 21.—Yellow spectacles for weak eyes were recommended by Dr. Motais in a paper he read before the Academy of Medicine here.

soothing to weak eyes, and that for 15 years he has prescribed glasses of this color with excellent results. .

$390. Chicago Railway Equipment, Consolidated Coal, 80 at $1 Ely & Walker, 20 at $117. Second Session. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ,'38 at $8.50.

State National mmonwealth Missouri-Lincoln Brown Bros. Subs. vites Railways pfd. o do common V.-T. National Candy common .. do ist pfld. O5 Of 07 - 101 3744} 101 ( 60 00 | | 0 E. st. L. tag Com SAlLzas. United Railways common, 59.50 Louis 4 Nati nal Coed 100 3 National Candy common, at $13.50 re | $18.25. . — 100 at ress stock ransfer

| Bid. | Asked. | The doctor declares that yellow is very | i

WHEAT MOVES 1 A NARBOW RANGE Week’s News Gives Little En- couragement to Either Bulls or Bears. The wheat market of the week movéd through an irregular range, and at the closing. neither the bulls nor the bears had any material advantage. Sentiment as to the future course of values is about evenly divided and un- til’something of importance develops to cause @ pronounced reversal, a traders’ market with quick chan ; in tndiented. — oer ee Weather pressing influence at all times, as re- ports from the growing winter grain remain optimistic in the extreme. A few minor reports of damage are sift- ing in now and then, but these as yet have been entirely ignored.- At this early date it is hard to make an esti- mate of, the condition of winter wheat by the next. Government report, but thé indications are that an improvement over the ‘recent report: of 80.1 will be shown, The time is fast approaching, how- ever, when actual damage to the grow- ing crop will enter into the situation as’ a market factor and there is seldom if ever a crop season which does not have its percentage of actual and fictitious crop scares, From the domestic standpoint the sit- uation, if. anything, shows a. tendency to favor the bulls. Cash markets have keen relatively firm throughout, al- though the demand in most markets is for fancy milling wheat. Low grades have all been quiet, Stocks in the Northwest are dimin- ishing, although as yet the decrease has not bean up to the expectations of the trade. Minneapolis reported nearly 600,- 000 bu legs in her supplies than a week ago, and the indications are’ that. the complete opening of navigation’ will be followed by a heavy outgo of grain and a material further decrease in stocks. The foreign situation showed less fa- vorably in the latter part of the week and prices in Liverpool dropped off sharply. Early demands were liberal, but at the advance in prices, following the improved foreign inquiry. Prices were carried above the competition ba- sis of other foreign markets. Argentine shipments for the week were liberal, the figures showing 3,348,- 000 bu, against 2,744,000 bu last week, 2,- 832,000 bu last year and 4,040,000 bu two years”*ago. Shipments since Jan. 1 to date were 44,156,000 bu, against 49,647,000 bu for the same period one year ago. Corn shipments for the week were 414,000 bu, against %2,000 bu last week, 990,000 bu last year and 634,000 bu two years ago. Shipments to date from Jan. 1. have been 4,778,000 bu, against 8,- 035,000 bu fer the same period one year ago. ne FINANCIAL. |

Don't wait for Luck! Wark with Purpose. Be business-like. conditions continue a de- | |

Open a checking account with us today. Will help you keep tab on expenses. Is a receipt for every bill.

Gives you a higher stand- ing in the commercial community. Pays 2 per cent ftnterest. Capital, surplus and profits $8,500,000.00 - ‘MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST.» ‘COMPANY FOURTH SX PINE ee. |

6 MONTHS FREE THE INVESTMENT HERALD. Leading illustrated financial and investment paper, containing latest and most important information on mining, oil and other industries, the most successful companies and the best dividend-paying stock. It shows how ifménse profits may be quickly and easily made on absolutely safe investments. It gives advice that may be worth thousands of dollars to you. It points out a safe and certain road to wealth. Write for it before making any investment of any kind. A. L. WISNER & CO., Publishers,

Dept., 61 78-80 Wall st., New York.

provided.

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS INTACT, _ OAKLAND, Cal. April 96.—At a meeting of the bankers this ntorning, M. 8. Lynch of the First National Bank, reported that a committee had examined all the bank and safe deposit vaults in San Francisco and fotnd them all intact. certain that the money and papers on deposit are all safe. One of the most substantially constructed Safe Deposit Vaults in this country is that of the Lincoln Trust and Title Co., 710 Chestnut St. These vaults are on the ground floor, and boxes are rented for the nominal sum of $5.00 perannum. Renters are invited to call and Inspect the security herewith LINCOLN TRUST AND TITLE CO. Seventh and Chestnut Sts.

This makes —News item, Post-Dispatch.

ore en Ae We have turned - St. Louis stocks sho Louis securities are low en show good results. W 316 OLIVE STREET, A eC te te tia - ~ Se ee re eee ee sone — = ee ete ciara tee ind BUY LOCAL STOCKS ald boro in the stock e bought at once. ough and their purchase at this level will © carry stocks om margin. | WASSERMAN, BRO. & CO., SPECIALISTS IN LOCAL SECURITIES. market and believe that Good dividend-paying 8t. ST. LOUIS, MO.

een LT

NEW YORK, 30 BROAD ST. New York Stock Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. WM. GRAYSON Jr.

A. O. BROWN & CO. MEMBERS Cincinnat! Stock Exchange. REPRESENTATIVES. J. WILL BOYD Members St. Louis stock Exchange ST. LOUIS, 40§ OLIVE ST. New York Cotton Exchange. Cleveland Stock Exchange. R. P. PREWITT

‘* Z . ~ 7” . , . ‘ - ory .. eee Te "er aes CSCC, I, BPS Lp pt gs kee ee Sees meta ERT ess or te NS Np i Sil 3 rie Be Ps os seal sy eee. Sea * ‘. thins | es age ed aes IE ~ An ao add - oe Z es WEE " ya See + | n . Pile ob ot), - - — 3) Vaan ie SS ee 4 be ARS o c PTI RO Biya ik: lerabat ee rect RHI wit fae ee a rae Hi le a

ee

| W. P, FIFE, FINANCIAL.

‘ ® copsolidation of mining properties known in Mexico, will public under these conditions:

come from successful mining operations. or telegraph for it today. 600 FRISCO BUILDING . * What Financiers look upon as the most unusual Financial Proposition ever placed before the American Public. — AT TT I A block of the Stock of the San Domingo Mining Company, the largest soon be offered the Every Dollar you invest is at once deposited in one of the Greatest Banks on the Continent, a bank with assets of over eleven millions of dollars, A certificate of deposit is issued to you in your name, and held by you. The stock you purchase is also delivered to you. The one agreement is to return to the Company the certificate of deposit issued by the bank when the Mining Company has paid you dividends on your stock, equal to the amount of your investment. We claim the stock of this Company is the only stock in the world that — can advance, but cannot decline below its par value of $1.00 per share, the price you pay. Every share you purchase when fully paid for has $1.00 in gold deposited in the bank as a guarantee that the stock has a value of $1.00 or more per-share. The price is pegged at that point and cannot decline. It is an investment combining the safety of a deposit with one of the greatest banks on the Continent, with the possibility of receiving the enormous profite that A brief, giving the plan of sale and containing the description of the most gigantic gold property in the world, will be sent for the asking, Write San Dominco Mininc Company ST. LOUIS, MO.

REMOVAL NOTICE! We are sow located in our new quarters

| GROUND FLOOR CENTURY BUILDING 307 NORTH NINTH STREET Where we will be prepared to give the same prompt and efficieat service as in the past. CHARLES G. GATES & CO. GEO. C. SCOTT, Manager.

Capital paid by stockholders:-S 60,000 Capital and Surplus earned ----$1,000,000 FRANKLIN BANK 8S. E. COR. FOURTH AND MORGAN S8TS € Depositors in the Franklin Bank share in the profits, as they receive 3% Interest on Savings Accounts; 3% Interest on Time Certificates; 2% Interest on Current Accounts Subject to Check, if Balances’ Exceed $500. LOUIS SCHMIDT, Cashier. G. W. GARRELS, President. LOUIS KRAEMER, Asst, Cashier. J. B. WOESTMAN, Vice-President, DIRECTORS: Ga. W. Garrels, Wm. F. Reipschiacger, Geo. 0. Wippern, Henry Kaiser, Geo, T. Riddle, J. B. Woestmaa, ay Robert M. Forbes, Henry Meter Jr, G. Riesmeyer,

TO THE HOLDERS OF Union Pacific First Lien Convertible 4s, DUE MAY 1, 1911. The option to convert these bonds into Common Stock of the Union Pacific Railroad Company at par expires on May 1 1906. All bonds not converted being subject te Pessreetion by the company on any interest day after May 1, 1906, 102%. It is unquestionably to the interest of the holders of these bonds to sell or convert before the option expires, in order to take advantage of the present market price of 158, as they will decline to, or about, the redemption price—1024%—after May Ist. We offer our services to er 4 of the owners of these bonds who may desire to convert or sell them. Further information on appil- , Cation.

PRIVATE WIRES TO NEW YORK, ORDERS EXECUTED AT MINIMUM RATES. WHITAKER & COMPANY BONDS AND STOCKS 300 N. FOURTH STREET

IN DIVIDENDS $1 000,000!-sssu Annually in Sight Positively the greatest legitimate moncy-maklag proposition with dividends that will range from 50 to 250 per cent on present investment almost absolutely assured. STOCK WILL ADVANCE 100 PER CENT JUNE 15th. I will give $1,000.00 to any person who can find a cleaner, clear-cut propo-

; )

rich Mexican of te mice il- lustrated in the pictures—e oe will send you ONE SHARE of stock of Mina Grande Gold Mining Co., made out in your name. Pty . We do this to | opportunities. other mine we have handled has good we expect this o testing it $14, in teats our customers We hope that you realize how safe and profitable an vestment in this mine will be ’ become a cus ‘ vestment saves a li MERCANTILE FINANCE CO,, Boston Chicago . apres Address 714, 171 La Salle St., Chicago, Til. | Write plainly. Enclose 25c in cola of § ge ou will hear from us by return § PUREED s oc ctgeccecsecceces cbecenenbennn ef Street NO. ccccccccecseesccevenseccesenen 1 dette tedden | wi” : ;

4th and Olive = Stocks Bonds. . J, He BROOKMIRE, LEE BENOIST, | H. $. TURNER JR.,

ST. LOUIS. MINING PROFITS FRE

sition, and one that will stand @ closer investigation through Banks, Mercantile Agencies and private citizens of the town where properties are located. Invest- ors that desire to have dividends coming to them for years, invest one cent in a postal card and write for my “Market Letter.” ST. LOUIS, MO. Suite A Missouri Irust Building,

Page 40

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1906

Ps

& ge ae . i > ‘ . re, ty 3 “ae ey ey ; tte i ie ? . : =¥% bid ) oy % s a jot We ow me! . oo me eo eee FoBe , ee * > ‘ — 2 adie ail sis ee . ae a Sut RTS SH. Bun & 7 tS mad OT a i ° ‘Sas a a oa cs ul pee ARR ee 4 Ds, eS wer a _ 4 t ie ae Be sae as 2g) " 4 5 io sj 7, 2 eS eae Bat vy) “ey 3. SD 2 Salt, ‘rigs .% BS Mais ; Dito esis, s ¥ i ge, . ¥ x se 2 Q . 1 ee oo és, ee. Bae as ed Pe at os oa 5 wy ee Wied gel SO NOR tri ie ees PORE Sitges oF 7 ge ate te i pag Mae Par er ee As Sos Pe ee Sa) ee Pe ae oe So te 5 Pe 4 * Ie ee sigtn oul ibe Pe ees, oe t ae ide Sg ay 7 « ~~ ie 3 7 ree NSF ley eee SS oe DAO PRET i ee ks ers * : 5 ibs 2 aes . % sah". bag Be We Sool te a & ame wie ey eae” Se , ‘Sie oe Se ae et ote ee ro é 2 $ *. y ‘4 ‘s ‘ 7 % ‘ et ; 4 f ad i—” ra ‘ ~ . e al ry & iy 3 tae). nee > ae ' a y Ae ERS - cee Sty $y a ae pet: x, ES, Peter; “ s ey . # 4 * 5 . ae. = & ) : a ‘ i + : oe C08 ee oe ae wig 2 S uO Ss yt Ah a a Rey DS bi ¥ ‘ 4 : yo 4 5 - Pe - & Yo ere e ; - Pe iat : - » es . $ i a? Ake re : 3 : : * ’ . ate ate x: ay reas sae a Be, 5 &. Mes’ a he oe i ‘ ” a ae t - > my tal . ' 4 Pa A SY “x. Se c os nee. aos, Se gk P > me i ae . oe, * “oe 7 rs. a, Ae ? an é RE 2 * . - . x » ; % k ; "Z 3 ak oe i ES, EY, | AL, rs ‘ * : ’ erie y ¢ pt ae aes . » ‘ ae ® » “s - ee 7 P ma ) 3 ; * . - 4 ‘eS 2 7 - ‘ ; 4 a a“ , ; 4 ees eee LD EE e - . * . ae eee . LA ag . ’ 4 > 4 3 7 + ‘ . = " i . ’ g . aes “, ~~ f - * Fs ‘* | a. e a * ee Eeu > * i ; ‘ . ; . “ ‘ ‘ - . * ; ? SS + « . 7 7 ‘ a - 4 ’ - ‘4 ; 25 o> 2 : é j Saye , ’ rot Po , . ‘ > ~ 4 7 Bs a ‘ys . i « *, . rd ‘ -_-* * J > i’ ~ # bet . * > ° a m8 ¢ - . ° - . av. ° ‘~ ae / Fg pe a@ « ~ ’ ~ * . . ‘ x 4 > ~. ¥ ‘. ‘ a - « . Lm - . 4 ’ yy”? *’ . 4 ‘ i A ; : r 4 ’ " » * * . * > . - . - ’ , ave» I * . . . b ~ a * a . - a. J sa” >? . r,? Ps + ‘ ; P ee | » ¢ ° : rs ¢ o"- " : - , xX al. > « & 4 ee . . ; . — ¥ > 4 . = ’ e Sen coemameeeenieed 4

eeee é eo eee ty e* eee

Of the finest Carpets and Floor Coverings which it is possible for modern mills to turn out have been "Board of Public Improvements | fa. eq Purchased by our chain of stores for this season’s quick selling. This stock includes the most beautiful to Give Hearing - eo % assortment, artistic and elegant in design---colorings and patterns are of latest and most approved styles. The weaving is scientifically correct, and the materials are of the best. possible quality for the prices Friday. ORDINANCE 18 DRAPTED| eset, asked. We mention only afew wonderful bargains in store for the early callers on Monday morning. Bill for New Light System Is Bs WI N DSOR NGRAI N CAR PET 3/c ‘ Fruit of Joint Con-. ok TAPESTRY BRUSSELS—We’'ve ever : ted—th nei INGR c y first-class make represente ose recommended for their AINS—A fine collection of color combinations Pied sow ty ; i “ep teat ? cal CO and Brussels : ferences. | durability and long aw qualities. There is an endless variety of patterns. Prices begin at, yard.. 40c good wearing qualities. Our prices begin at, per yard A 2 5c ROOM RUGS—Made in). Brussels, Velvets, Moquettes, Axminsters, beautifully bordered — — : Faoga Q B 5 TTINGS—We are displaying a large stock of China and Japan Mattings. They combine 3 designs, made to fit any room. Our prices begin at et a 1 2 Cc | PP a aha gr Prices begin at, per yard

DR “ee v Siva, : i aioe frm wale

Leading merchants and real estate c ok wT cy Tet A ANG eo Se Litas kis eels Webi Soh: fe 7H Rea) hee gs owners will meet next Friday morning : . IWS MOE ee ro ve See taieey in the assembly room of the Board of ee OR Rr Le ee ye LR, Public Improvements in the City Hall vy, fv 5 > ERAT TNT to present arguments in favor of the or- dinance providing for the electrolier sys- tem of lighting the downtown business ee Te BR) hee re Ah) at Ee oy GE "Eig et ge eee LE: district. , ey TF ne c Pa» Gi SNRs tom Rac RM tut Mit ey Mh lari ah ees tbc. aie i we The ordinance, which the board must ee eae aE. je Lae OG) te : re f Wepre Woe ae jokes | d Ci ort -, > Rod 47 - iny ‘ «¥ sae ne’ s% + a biver fe BE Fak ~ adiians oS ewer Phy Nahe hey "s at & “a4 - 28s i - - a ~~ a Rae

’ r +L O2,¢ ~ 7. approve before it goes to the Municipal hes oe FER eesetiper ne ee 7 : t 3 ayant : Assembly, is the fruit of conferences yn om O29 ED, Be priemmatns 7 |i | eee RY Pee nae hae fone between a committee of the Real Estate ne ee b ae oS moat! . Ta dlls A Ps cee top, YS TERRE SAT esta aes i Exchange and ‘the officers of the Union ree Lee 1 PE ; — ES hh Bk eat ~~ “yy ’ we - ** ‘ 9 _ ~* Va i, ye et (0 © ° Electric Light and Power Co. FM “Bie | Frame is vi It of elected The downtown @istrict in which it is PR mS oan hae” Su i Be : : Lsainil’ fog ee het olde k a is “of pom proposed to substitute clusters for stn- Be eonihe, Be Weibc\\ Nepean , é . Ss eee & te oF eat 5 heavy stock and m ct beau- gle arc lamps is bounded by Fourth and ; et: a SAS. Ha. Siben a Peon re r a ‘ a ei: 2 cs - , , “id Oi cesta geome) 0 ro tiful in design, bavinie aes Ray 3 gO ae shaped legs and easy rollin casters. Is upholstered with Twelfth streets, Washington avenue and Market street. Streets outside this best grade of imported, wide ws . fers weave velour. When closed sailssisielh at aoe: of ‘ Then wt, RB) Exactly like illustration. we we

district on which it is proposed to place the electroliers are: oo °. ‘4 NS gt gas ip, Gene af 4 , : ik | | Olive street, west to Taylor avenue; aoe | : : forms the most perfect davenport; and when opened is a most comfortable full-size, Broadway, from Cass avenue to Clark| Re} }°% . h And the Balance $1.00 Per Week. double bed. HAS LARGE WARDROBE TO ACCOMMODATE BEDDING DURING + genet © see aman Total Price of These Two Rooms Is Only $50. ) THE DAY. The finish and upholstering are perfect in every detail, and the entire avenue to e street; Fourth, Sixth frame is rubbed and polished by hand to a piano finish, and is built upon a guaranteed and Twelfth streets, north to Frank- B d $2.50 Cash, Kit h $2.00 Cash, construction of oil tempered springs. Price Serrrrer CQFOOIT] And the Balance $1.00 a Week. ITCHICM And the Balance $1.00 a Week. TERMS, $2.50 CASH—$2.00 MONTHLY. lin avenue; Franklin avenue, from Fourth street to Jefferson avenue; Consists of a choice Rug; an elegant metal Bed, beauti- Includes a splendid Cooking Stove, neatly nickeled; a Washington avenue, west to Eighteenth P ue fects in the enameling are entirely new, never having in the ordinance. The new contract, to be let to the i ust the same amount of room. Its object is to bring together in one con- Ss ) een inion every peated ching in the kitchen, both utensils and food materials, been used before except on the most expensive metal beds. The soft colors seen in French china have been highest. bidder, is to provide for light- i so that in the preparation of a meal all eee Telan and oe gy — aeeg ae without . | eal taking an extra step. It has places for pots, Kettles and pans, bins for fiour, Sugai, gts ‘ ge . : ay ; : P Lpa8 ce) oe ae ey reproduced. The tubing, filling and

2 ‘ ASH a aa tf $03: ce ih 2 ? ~ > >it; by means of “electroliers of .staad- coffee, tea and salt, cans for spices, pepper, etc.; cupboard for dishes, drawers for: ng ard design, consisting of ornamental towels and linen; closets for china and glass, an adjustable | pe WAS Petey: ~ ; Uy 2 breadboard and a drop table leaf if desired. Each little de- . he eS chills are very heavy and are gold tail has been given the most careful and expert study, and | | | ae mounted By placing qn order for OI eee ee i. 5000 our stores can now afford to offer the £ Me if ya ee NG $2 candle power each, arranged in not less than five nor more than seven globes per electrolier.”’ The new lighting plans are modeled after the system in use in Los Angeles. Among the enthusiastic advocates of the proposed improvement is August a who recently visited Los An- geles. CONVENTION MAY 14, | (er 38 Gi Crown Reversible ; Fies~ =e eee) A Sommers’ * eens 4° County Democrats Decide on} eam Eh Room Rugs} “'ermummumcs Solid Oak a sapere - wane oe Nominating Dates. i are gee ents tee ae os ne? , | Prat, eh =. g is manufactured ex- rc a7 & d ‘clusively for t f ery At.a meeting of the St. Louis County . > : dn Ghee Pike decicas, 4 re, ok & eboa d exclusively for our stores. It offers every comfort to tne Dy : I r the child. The pattern is extremely beautiful and is Democratic Central Committee at Clay- “2 . of artistic elegance, are both we & ae rab ie : 3 ton. vesternday afternoon it was decided Fy a floral and Oriental. The col- Ota Soe SEE Bae het SS Gave neces po woven of the finest full reed. The parasol is of rich to hold precinct conventions May 12 and ee a eC '\ ¢ Soa at potelhagss ada e varae a8 ot clusively for our chain of§ quality and a variety of colors. The running gear is of the county convention May 14. a Torey) ae that they Gat! wees. taane aes ee 4 Stores this splendid Side-} tempered steel, the handles white porcelain. Automo- s, Th “GIR? § oa Bes board bargain. It is the) hile wheels make the riding easy. The cart can be castiron posts with globes supporting every part of the cabinet works easily. Every one is thor- r post not less than 260 candle power 4 incandescent lamps of not less than oughly guaranteed by the makers and ourselves. Prices range from $60.00 to

an " $2.00 CASH, $2.00 PER MONTH.

’ n #* ve . the > ~ eh tea a We = war! Be Mis. eS = men ng eiptnn = ‘ : Or * 4 y~ *. . iT} * +4 Take Belcher Baths 2: F aan oN hoes , f , eat ' Soft So eS Re ee ee ee RF A a en Saturda Harry R. Salyer of 4650 McCaffrey , = Place received ai letter yesterday | ee ee Bas from his hae, hand is Pestmaster at dia | : ° | | res eral, Idaho, making uiry as to © Mercantile in made of the best H absolutely free from adulter. 1) d - W | whether a brother of J. W. Johnson| ants. It ts this aneieee it a delightful es em No headaches, matveunmens an lamonds all Watches CROCKER HEELER CURED To Stay CURED a) still lives in St. Louls. Johnson was/| tasomnia when you smoke a | I MOQ TORS | kil | 6 not delay your purchase of a Diamond, Te mo eo new appliance, new re- | sults. No cutti no pain. no deted-

i m a small in a mine at Mineral. He left as prices will positively advance right along, ’ a Electrical Expert, ’ thly or several thousand dollars in from far as is known he has naltioiner rein’ | et ape you can purchase by maki tion business. No pa Sve except the ig ed whose init- weekly, wearing it ar che mapautiune, : Price within reach of felder, M. D., Rapture are not known, : : Spectaliet from e not kno but who was in | If unable to call telephone us and our repre- RepcessewMsran. — eo ot} eneee. ) De . THE Uss RUPTURE t. Louls six months ego. ¥\% pe vores will call on you. nd bd El cares. | ut-of-town correspondence solicited. ae thing Eiec CURE P ied SECOND 87. Write for Bookiet 625-6 G © bive., ae #th and Market sts., opp. Court House, will del ore! FR. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Manufacturers, ST. LOUIS, | Zell & Chamberlin Jewelry Co. Both Phones. rill del : Inspection and Maintenance Co, tt :

212 Frisco Building. ay M4 ra bilca League CNB ts | Kinloch DIRS , the | MORE than ONE MILLION people in tch in St. Louis each day are and a ag avenues. Part | ‘the selection | clegates. oy oy tha The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are ae =|the city of St. Louis and contiguous The sales of the Post-Di greater than the number of. St. Louis homes. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatc, |territory READ the SUNDAY’ POST- greater than the number of St. Louis homes. : of 184 to t =. 3 vent the State Lea of Repub- Firs ver ame re ~ Chabal A. J. Hisler fe pres ‘First in Everything.” Paps : readers every day than it has homes, DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. a t in he

a of | waey, “First in everything.” “Kirst in everything.” Mw é “hes a Bees Bo oe AS oe nm 4 x > % ‘* mF ay Ha, A > iseeiegs | gro nppeps cyt Bi 4 bias BS Rte tines 3 aioe, & a ano ee ag Sis a SEE ATs 7 ae ea ey cat t har + a 7 ti sh 09" ee —" Pee ek xD ee oe Pegs. gh i alae ae. ae . EM te 2 ay) ae pee. men le [yt > , af 1 rad : - 2 eel ‘ i RES Os as es % % ms Wek 5: deetsatte 75i . Ses 3 a ET tem wor lad ee a ne oe CG. ee °F EU a Bee nl mae ae ae s Sr eee ae , 4 . ‘ ; ees > seal Tia gs an Ieee a a . aes * ae oY dla The, ee Bes ie UNE ee Lao: ae a ‘ : 2 yt - e ee 4

Page 41

INDEX TO W | ; | : INDEX TO WANT Aps ee — (ib ecoca wig eee ; , ‘ Classification. Page. | Classification. Page. ; Classification. | Asan Set eeeereeece ‘ SuUSIN ( ll e agree | * vale eae INSTRUCTION (See Schools). om 4 . cilia cian 7 ADOPT! oaks ee sasececees ESS PROP ..... phwses coe & | JEWELRY ; SCHOOLS, COLLEGES........ 2-8 LOANS (See Financial)........ SEWING MACHINES ......... wa ue ay *« er ites tile ,

en er eS. oe ae ue . ee . ack. iit eee ae TR PS AWiMaLa. RENT LIST.......... 18 [CANVASSERS ree : }AUGTION SALES ae gt 0 hata fete amped as deal age LODGES «01.0 pats ERY PATENTS ax PENSIONS.. SAVEBMEN 0... 00-005 ATs nhl ol gpa, DIREC OR MACHINIRY |...” sghegonO #rabies 2 slap FURNITURE (See SSocanahlie 3 Pe CPPERPEEEEED cndcccchescecccih PROFESSIONAL ............ ne STOCKS, BONDS (See Financial) 3 RE ras eee pcesunkane be : ; GOES), BIL VER io. trcccccccsvese MILLINERY (See Dressmaking> REAL ESTATE LOANS SUBURBAN PROPERTY seb ae AUTOMOBILES ................ CLAIRVOYANTS MATRIMONY POULTRY AND BIRDS. Pamease: WANTED .cccccvesecce ld? MINING THEATRICAL ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ....... CURTAIN CLEANING ..... ae | BURDS (See Poultry)........... CLOTHING . MEDICAL REAL ESTATE 10-11-12-13-14-15|STOVE REPAIRS .......... soles MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.. : TYPEWRITERS MONEY WANTED VEHICLES (See Horses)...... | BICYCLES Se es ae DANCING .. BOATS, LAUNCHES. ie iS DENTISTS . MOVING (See Storage)......... pee MAKERS (See Carnet: WALL PAPER . itceenae DRUM AR La ns ccseecatcschauineeds es Makers) WATCHES (See Jewelry). osu LOLA AL AL AL A AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL ALA ALL ll eli iin ili, SUNDAY SERVICES, Ny WAN TES SOOO MSS HHO OPPO SIH SHOHH OSHS HOH DHSS OOHHOD OOOOH HHH G:OO9OHOO OOOOH OOOE tr } SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY, ANT AD RA ° SAVE TIM FE BY CONSULTING JHE INDEX AT ‘ IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS eee wanted by frst-ciaae Tam ® > « 4278 Finney avenue. Regular services COST PER: LINE. ai . F TO Pp O - TH IS PAG F OUR WANT AD AGENT. LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted “by first-class col- eek. a and everything jn its place. at A Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Test and Count seven ersrage eo Ae Hee. No r m 2 rine ad accept or less an e Gr he re by ae gienee of two lines. Our motto: “4 place for everything ored laundress: two first days iu w d. RSG ae 'PSOSSCHSOHHSOSEOS OOS Brown Itee Clark av. il ie ant oreemc ~Wn Ke. iia aie Nie eS ala nee ch a Ra ip asd lee us Count ecevage wards 00 sue tin. LAUNDHESS—aic. by et ees) See s ° nee - ' Om nee Se eeER EES. — Masonic ALL CLASSIFICATIONS ; 10¢ I apn Pog fa a ie er Ba! 4 = Nand seus ary oF ironing. 4415 St all, eon, corner Grand an nney, pt : wing: — cofeai was camel id. ee on Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m., lectures ee cars See OF las - _ PAREN EOS nila nik diate oh 6x) ARO SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. we hh hel in WANTED—MAL e. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE Report promptly to the Want Ad Manta Waahng to belag bos oa: bes nae and demonstrations of immortality b R for Rent, City; Rooms With i | BLACK SIT ENGINEEL ¥ Manager failure to get returns, or e1- 322d Pine st. cynrbece Cage , pt +4 ooms for nt, ty; “ ‘ fH—Sit. wanted by blacksmith, NGI? vi—Sit. wanted as gy meen en i- STENOGRA PHE ¥ Rev. Josie K. Folsom, Rev. C. Board, City 5c \ IP ' me : “th experience in e6hoein countr .e- neer and macainist: r g i. K, ETC.—Sit. wanted by periences wita ‘fraudulent o¢ dishonest bod Gr _ Oo ee ee a ee eee —— — —_

Oo -! @ Part Four ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22 1906. Pages I—16B

A Stewart. Admission free. atun ua tg a 12%Ge , ; a -erso Poperty......-se% able recoveries are brought about ‘every small concern, requiring few hours’ work finisher > ae Ad 4 & — STENOGKAPHER—Sit. wanted by first-class o or more insertions are better MAID—Sit. wanted by intelligent colored tf

———~ ‘ _ . Clairvoyants. Magnetic Healing, day through this column. All drug- vach da , ; iain SOCIALIST 5p enbipiagempntnied paket ree Spiritualism, Personal, Personal + recelve Want "Ads ae tee Boor, erseoat ai Ad, a Ohio ee eee FOREMAN—Sit. as foreman of a —_——, male eee strictly accurate and rap- then one. Try a three-time a4d-—results as maid lecture, “The Policy of Jesus Toward ment Agencies ive IF YOU FIND ANYTHING—Bring It cokkecper and cashier’ age 24: ity refer Bowinan, 720 N. Second st. _spondence. Ad. 'P i. Post: Dispatch. Mune} refuuded on unused insertions ) | (70S Life on Barth; His Attitude Toward Business Ads in Personal or Mat- ences. Ad. H 161, Post-Dispatch. adi een. Se gs 0 De * ; M.ALL)—Sit. wanted by expenenced, at.. a BO . FORE MAN Sit. wanted a f STENOGRAPHER — - Correspo ndent; railro d when requested pricr to day of pubil- liab ape hea Labor and Capital,” from new evidence rimonial and Room and Board, 12 N ray. COKKEEPER—Good bookkeeper wants sit.;| room; desires’ position © oreman of fitting and commercial experience: open for . ca tion. ones to trav ine. "4 ad Mk — it, pathered by the German Archeologic Agencies .. 25¢ sober, honest, reliable; -city reference. Ad.| men's medium grade; "alec. eT gh ment; references. ‘Ad. N 70. Post. Errors corrected or money returned pene, © to traveling Hin, Slanker. In- Obitwaries,. Cards of: Thanks, line. .20¢ tised. Reclaim it if the owner does H 43, Post-Dispatch, (1)| care of green heln g capedle of taking | Dispate ve an - Heolety, by Juage James A. anker. Birth and lodge Notices, each... .25c not. if _ Dp of heavy & r 4 bo and teaching and fitting = PORE RS is ete NRE (T) When downtown dictate your uds to Risncec “Want l > pee troductory literary .and musical pro- Bagagements. Marriages, th THE LAW—People who find lost ar- BOOKKEDPER—Sit. wanted by competent | Con Gen Sit waniOe tee ie TIMES BEPERTS ao 4 ae timebenper, ee ee ee ee and companion pig A lady. gram. Osteen, ¢n ticles are interested in knowing that an as bookkeeper; two pense ex- | ; wanted as gardener; un- |. fosi-Dispatou. (4) td colmp.tent; can give . YOUR weer ie? OUR WANT AD the State law (sections 8475 to 8489, . tg ‘Dinbgteh of references. Ad. N 131, derstands care fine horses; no objection to | TIMEKEEPER—Wanted, eit. as timekeeper, For display rates, contract solicitors 55, ia references. Ad. -ER—Youn IST | HURCH, Locust NT, Revised t M i, 1899) js SECOND BAPTIST C vised Statutes of Missousi. 580) is BOOKKE

_country. Ad. H 122, p ° ount ost-Dispa (1) | assistant bookkeeper or other office work: and advertising advice consult the ex NG} lUSE—Sit. wanted to care for invalld Oe Mi ett

> ve GARDEN ER—Sit. i as: ares can take dictation ap rt in the Poet-Dispatch Want A etrict in requirin man, aged 22 years, Me wanted ag allreusd garden- d operate typewriter; t Phone Bell TB. _ convalescent’ no other work. 1024 inetesipp!. ‘ana Beaumont. 11a. m. and 8 p. m., . owners through advertisement and oth- wishes position as Guckinee r or collector; er, coacbman and ha man moderate salary; city ref. Ad. H 47, P.-D. nformation Bureaa, ‘ Rev. Prof. C. R. Henderson, D.: D., of . erwise, and that a failure to do so in- experienced jn both; mire ell nenished by capable, reliable German, “a. pe’ TRAFFIC “MANAGER, ETC. —~Sit. wanted as 8150; Kinloch B2? 12, NO ne wanted by -@ practical o the University of ReneS. . volves @ severe penalty if same can be Ad. N 127, Post-Dispatch. i ) _ Post- -Dispa ee traffic manager or shipping iio ton fe. Office hours: Saturdays, 7 «. m. to re ey 4 gn invalid, = as a companioy, Y COMMUN: DEATHS. proven, BOOK KEEPER-—Sit. wanted as bookkee landscape Hable firm, 12 years’ railroad experience; . midnight, Sundays, 8 2. m. to 6 p. m.; So 4 ost-Dispate CHURCH OF THE (E HOL a Was * ny a1 erent man; work on two _ wee . . ed, wants canes. AA. His, See good refer- all other days, 7 a. m. to 11 p. m, pla os wanted by eaperidecel ‘middle- cae Te ne rectors. morning O'BRIEN 2 Saturday, Apen |2t. ~ No. ee ee =r oo Post-Dispatch. ™ (piers TRAVELING MAN Sit, by. experizaced Wav ¢ | phone Sidney 5 nan oh Ase sis ——____— 4 zy ce v- : a — topic will be “The Resting Place of father” of. Sop tg Hrien, beloved |, Aci , | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by bookkeeper; age 25; | GAS FITTPR—Sit. wanted by gas fitter; works | ¢ling man. wage getablished trade; South and gp other. ‘canes ae, eee Life.’ Charles e. 3 Blaisdell, rector. * Margaret O’Bri ft lingering CANE—Lost, on Park av. car, thoroughly expert and all around office man;| from plans or without plans: wouid leave 37 Pest Dinent first-class references. Ad. N ences 2019 M other cases; can give refer- | Mitte teciesse cupe. gold’ qoumed: retirn to Obenowetu| Salary to, start, $12 per week. S. Wilbur,| city; nonunion. Ad. Daily, 1016 N. 17th. nt oo 7] SITLATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | x anes ness, aged 65 ¥ OFS. Diug O., . 4087 Chouteau av. 15 3 S. Broadway, GRAIN MAN —Sit, walted as bookkeeper or TYPEW RITER REPAIRMAN—An PDP PDP PAP LL LBD LLL LDLOOLOLEOPELLEL_OIEIOOPL_I_POO PPP URSE- Sit. wanted by ‘experienced nurse, nuree, physicians’ and family references: confine- PETER'’S CHURCH, Lindell and Funeral will take place from fam-| =~ ; i ry ls, A. P. S.,| BOT week otherwise, by allround grain typewriter repairman ee paattion Is [-PER~—W : couse serie avenues. Rev. D. C. Garrett, ily residence, 1904 La Salle street, to’ eg ARM Lost ore. chee ag Pmt oo ant TLER-—Sit. wanted by an experienced experience on books: ard 8 all gy AB tape once, either selling or =: . over 6 ar cade ie beet oe pect nas penta, or any other sickness, 2544 Page. 7 good worfer. Ad, NURSE—Sit. wanted by middle-aged

bottier, o rector. Bishop Tuttle will preach the/ Holy Angels’ Church, thence to Cal-|' Franklin av,, and receive reward. )| _ factory’ “ha SO 188, Poot-Dispaten. y Nee nae oe salary expected; age 33. Ad. L 1g5,| _7e#?s’ experience. ad. H 19 Poet: ‘Dispaten. : country preferred; with 11 o’clock service. Service at 8 with vary Cemetery. ime of. funeral pOG—Lost, black and tan Gordon setter; li-| BOY—Sit. wanted aga aang ee bor ere t-Dispate WAITER—Sit. wanted by experienced, first- . Post-Dispatch. 6 ment he to nurse lad singing of nee in place of sermon. “will appear in Monday's papers. __cense 15,698; reward. 114 S. Channing av./} German and English. i618 Wash. ’ HOSTLE Youn pan. ents meetition ex- Gee P. Davie, 2308 ote Can ceat allround por-| HGOUSHKEKPHR—Sit. wanted by refitied P 1085, “Post-Dispateb, Strangers invit DOG—Lost, dog, small French poodle, clipped; BOY—sit._ wanted by colored boy; ~ rive 2 one- awn, Jowers, ba gern ~ETAS A young Germun womah; as housekeeper or y , nd = tpol WATCHMAN— i, ‘Ee WOMAN—Office NIES—Entered into | Test on Friday, $5 reward. Return to 5642 Cabanne ay. horse wagon. 1304 Morgan. _ painting. a oT Bos st- Dispatch pols and Wf or wight a ang by Rowe dD ell bouse. Ad. Z., St. Louis thoroughly experiseced is poattion oun . ag one ae Brand 1908" 3434 Pestalozzi; phone . >

ee re ee

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ‘April 20, at 4:30 p m., Joseph Nies, | jog terrier doz:| BOY—ie, : P Washington avenue and Forty-first| at the. age of 51 years, beloved hus- any ot §e oe oy Retum to 2616| as office i nts ref. Ad ie , Bgsition : “man. with 20, a, Japanner, first-class | WATOHMAN—Sit. wanted — by hes rienced HOUSEKFEPER-Sit. wanted. by elderly} Grand ba d ragga years’ experience, is an Al night watchman; gcod references $330 B German lady as housekeeper for gentleman street. Morning worship at 11. ds spt nd of Barbara Nies (nee Brand) | Tennessee av. or call up Sidney 183. __ BOY—Boy, of 14 wishes to learn baker's trade.| ®triper and letterer and enamel mixey: will| de st., 2d floor. ly al fiow with children, Ad N 129, | SALESLADY—Position ae gielete with best R w. J. McKittrick, D. -D.; and@-our beloved father and father- DOG—-Lost, white bull terrier pup long ears. Ad. P 126, Post-D wok. for reasonable wages; can take ch ‘ : or widow c ’ of city references. it p ane macy “politician of the New: Testa. in-law and. grandfather. ecar over left ee. . Return to 8782 Wash- BOYX—Sit. wanted oe ee 17 years old; would of any japanning room, Ad. W. T. Jendan. ee Trewpooaite ition as night ie A Fach len ga ted by reliable SALPISLADY—With 5 sae capes all , “UJ Funeral will take place Monday,| ington av. and receive reward. like to travel wit reat yore aL, | _1911_Chouteau av. im bond end excel} a honi* atimereen nt wanted by reliable, \.| departments in d njus 4 el w theatrical pany. ns ‘| LABORERS—Sits, wanted _ bond @ xcellent Pref. 5071° Mineiva, —_— ag hiewey oo get M8 - “— © = it oe ag te AE ra Le ment.’ Evening at. %; topic, to Holy -Trinity | DoG—Lost, male fox terrier, short, tail, col- 145, Post-Dispatch. for 60 a strong, able-bodied Hungarians; any “kind “ot WATOHMAN—Sit. wanted bead sober, middle * : (7) | SEAMSTRESS— Neat. see , April 23, at S$ a. m., ents.”’ All are are cordially invited. : | Judgm {~ Church, and thence to Calvary Ceme-| lar, 1906 license; ‘name ‘‘Patsy;’’ reward. BOY gic wanted by boy of 19 to learn gto-| hard jabor or factory work. taoutve aged inan as day or wens watchman. Ad. | _ Se “ S.._ 8118 Goode HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeep- ressinaking and sewing. 4 H4 Ca | tery. Relatives and friends invited. | 1746 Missouri av. cery business; b . H E M. E. CHURCH, x ~ ad experieenc. Hart Kuby, 708 S. 10th st.; ie. Sg av a og ad, AVENUE, avenues (44001 0 wneRGAST—On Thursday, April Dog “iettier, reward for little female York. BOY SIC oe ie (Hh) Bast ’ste Loot: te howe St. Clair ‘12h, YARDMAN—Sit. wanted yards | oe Oe Ee a Ae cE AuSTRESS Grill, Ho. out by the re n ursaay, ~— t tro boy ren references exchange Ad. é ower west). L. H. Dorchester, pastor, 11 a. ‘es y p i 1904; wore collar and! Jearn can ea by, sue hen Eo an LINOTYPE MAOHINIST- -OPERATOR—Steady __references if wanted. ted et. 9 ¢ rove ay. %y 1906, at 8:30 o’clock p. m., Ed-| Horton pl... Dec. io, ; alt. wanted & 141, Post-Dispateh, _ “I SEAMSTRESS— Want m., pastor’s topic, “Heirs of the Ages.” | ira J.'prendergast, beloved son of | _ Dells. _rank Huber, 3506 Gravois. city. Ad. N80, Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | HOUSEKEBPER—Middie-aged lady would | _ good _seamatreas, Ad.” 414? Kasten bys 8 p. m., topic, “The Hands of the Mas Edward Prendergast and brother of | )OG—Lost or stolen, water spaniel, answers | BOY—Sit. wanted by boy, 17; would like to] ZacHINIST—Sit. wanted b like position as housekeeper, for bachel | SRAMSTRESS—Wanta Es ter,”’ sermon appropriate to Sunday aft- William and John Prendergast,| t? name of ‘‘Watch’’; lfberal reward. Re-| learn cahy i 2 oo, ainter trade or work in Chinist. 3013 Gra voi y first-class ma- BOOK KEEPER—Experienced ‘lady desires or widower; no objection to ree re 27264 | dren's clothes: peat se y Feasonaoe: Sirw er aster. Everybody welcome! aged 41 years. turn to 2590 N. Grand av. Pep. 0 merecocntg ag Rembcktepurimec nt it ak cant, ‘2)| “sition as bookkeepe:, cashier, general office | _ Clark av. N 4240, San Francisco av’ upper in ike ‘faneral will take piace |sun- Wad a6 pewerd fer votern of a baw, gr ronan Basaniereis “ing, sit. in repairing aa ACHINIST—Sit. wanted by a practical Press” assistant; operate typew riter; pay commis- HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as “Secueiiaaae GR AMSTEKSS Kuperienced” seamst TEMPLE ISRAEL.—Service on Sun- day, April 22, at 1:3 p. m from blue-eyed dog or collie, or information of | _ Screening. Ad. N 23, Post-Dispatch. $1, Post-Dispatch. tory ng room. Ad. ° sion. Ad. H 11, Post- -Dispatch. oe by widow with boy of 6; good seamstress; work out by the day or at instress wants bbi Leon Har- : ’ 7 his whereabouts. Please notify Grand Bil-| GARPENTER—Sit. + ; er CASHIER—Young lady, neat a good manage: and worker capable of tak- _ 197. Post-Dispatch. Ad. day nee Se pe eg “The AW ee = ay gy Bag liard Hall, 6th and Pine. D. F. Callahan.(7) carpenter; long ‘xgerence,” Ad. H 22. ng MA o~ Sit. w “5420 & >. bandy with tools, wishes position as cashier or ticke pearance, at Ang full charge. Ad. 128, P.-D. (2) SEAMSTH = w r = . 8 as : n factor - , re My out Visitation of Our Sister City; Its} thence to Calvary Cemetery. DNV BLOPE—Lost, envelope containing money. | CARPENTER—Sit. by carpenter; can do screen MAN—S — —— setae an garden. Ad. P 93, Post-Dispatch. | HOUSEKE SPER Widow with little girl dseeansaieer” ee. and boand sank ap o name of Miss Koopman; near Washington) “wor, 1746 Ch —Sit. wanted by sober, | industrious man | CHAMBERMALD—Sit. wanted by first-class| Wishes —— to keep house in suburbs: | 105, Post-D Significance and Appeal to Humanity.” ak oie | and Broadway; reward. 4014 Glasgow av. Chouteau av. (1) iu wholesale house. Ad. } N' 153, Post-Dis. (1) | chambermald. 1828 W Wash st. good manager, seamstress, cook and nce 1S soaeaierar Cee. The doors are closed at 11:15. All inter- | SCHWECKE—At residence, 1412 Salis- ENVELOPES—Lost, 6 pay envelopes; Mberal re- CAR PENTER—SIt, wanted; all kinds of job| MAN—Sit. wanted by young man in grocery OHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted as hambermaid of coarem. a mS. S. Th. ey “rapher. beginner BER —Bit bf, Fou Tad stenem: ested are cordially invited to be pres- bury street, on Saturday. April 21, at/ “ward for return: communicate with L 191, STo1A r work; Ret our prices. Merjwether,| or saloon; had experience. Ad. sass ucky. | by neat colored girl. Apply 281! Peaches Pe sinner. Ad. P 119, _ Post-Dis. ‘ ts. J D—s wauted by net oo" and co worker, fine housekeeper and : Feat Demand some ‘experience. Ad. N % a

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ent. , . = , Post-Dispa ‘ch. of late Fred Schwecke (nee Stiens- GLASS PIN—Lost. class” ie CARPENTER— canal by carpenter; work ire k of kind. ? sew pin; KF. P. W.. °04: rpe s 8 work of any n Ad. 81, p. “girl to do chanmber work. ly 22U8 Scott. or bet a Post ST. GEORGE’S ‘CHURCH, Olive street meyer) and mother of Dora ean? Theater, Olive to 8th, or on street ry er % “agg Job hes city references. MAN-—A strong young man, 18 years, desires CHAMBERMAID-—Sit. ork—_App ant : id ewer ee = nee MPa 2 H 121, / srex “ Schwecke. cat; Saturday after matinee; name inside inetd hen a ne to learn shorsesboeing trade. Ad. George A. by neat white woman. 2744 Ch houtent, Post-Dispatch. Pe Aye bower wanted bys 3 by « of experience, ad. ie a gue Me tomagpe ne Besar Services. from Foyprth Christian _ pin; reward. Ad. O 178, Post-Dispatch. CARPFNTER. ETC.—Sit. by carpenter, paint-| Priger, 2018% Benton st. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted HOUSEKBEPER—Sit. wanted by housekee Post- -Dispatch. auhuiompenstiapy-vctemannee mand PE - gntiinnesiiete iin nthe 7 " —. ¢ 7 chaniber. er; middle-aged, experienced, reliable; Pb land will preach Sunday morning on Chureh, . Blair avenu . lasterer, tuckpointer. roof bl sce . e and Penrose | GLOVES—Lost, long black kid gloves, on Van- pointer. roofer; reasonable. | 14 Ai tomed man, age 30, sober, honest 4 “The Ween of the Resurrection.” street, at 1:30 p. m. Funeral pvrivate.| deventer av.: return to West End Hotel; re- _ Lous: Gladding, 1709 Wilkin st. ss (8) | wants position: has future; small ane, — day or night. 807A N. 17th st plain, seal) family: capable. full eames STENOGKAPUER—Young lady i _ ward. traeiaee CARPFNTFE—Sit. wanted, all kinds of job _ start; good references. Ad.-P 68, Post-Dis. COMP: * home and wages: references: give at oi peoseaeees begtanee; ejtenograpbe Ad. : DEATHS. : GLOY E—Lost, cone 4 ro kid, L @ore, on Van- STBIA — Brit our prices. Meriwether.| wAN—Young man. experienced salesman, col- Saenn iva rhage on Se =a sae el particulars. Ad. K 175, Post-Dispateh. do), Fost Lispateh és SIMON—Pntered into rest on Thurs-| devénter, betwee ; reward. iiMante ay. (7) lector, wishes position at anything. Ad. L/ aq P 187 Post- Dispatch. need ed "2 LADY—Will read to invalid or elderly person STENOGRAPHZR—Sit. 9 wanted by a " BAUMANN — ntered into rest on Fri-/ day, April 19, 1906, at 11:35 a. m., after} 3512 V Washington. _| CARPENTER Sit. wanted by carpenter, non-| 187, Post-Dispatch. _ 1) | GOMPANION—Rellabl few hours daily: remuneration 35c hour, Ad. ohare ae and trustwort ae! after a lingering illness, a lingering {liness, Anton Simon, be- | HANDBAG—Lost, Thursday afternoon, __ Carpenter, Gie0 Ridge ov. repair work. Ad. | \WAN-—Sit. wanted by young man to work on tion as eompasion to a phage a ait. 30, Post-Dispatch. STED pei place. | 4 - B37 g t pa private place, care for horses, etc., and do Compton av. ge grt LADY—A lady would like to care for Seal seinen aptetietins Sr ha Set a i extra work ; Main 3627. day, John aged 49 years, be-| loved father of Christine Wamhofft| either Grand or Cherokee car, black jeather A. ype nt oi peearagageee eran n mag ining owner's card, ogg g © GARPENY ER—First- class; nonun! ion; sereens all other outside work, Ad. H. 5, P.-D. . - copy free. {ved ” peo met f Mary Baumann (nee (nee Simon), Dr. J) H. Simon and handbag conte ph So ons, | _ Ds 500 TC dence during owner’s absence for the sum , and dear father of Lottie; flizabeth Cardie (nee Simon), age 73 1495" @Sllege as ane beral reward for feturn G ) Genter, $441 Evans. eat Stat eae Mor ie, dle en Ae Pamper es snee De “bernie = colored Indy. : AG. ees Chestnut cApyoaies jeuies te spertahiiom, boy , ti Sie wiih Lapel a: stable or garden ‘wor sober an : ' : P41 ° COOK—Sit. wanted by a competent _prenen a i. wanted by ae taken tt ey Dher hes pcsition; 1K, Poot

Sib NMG. GRAPH ER—Rapid, accurate « copyist ; years and ji months, INTTUIALS—Lost. gold initials, C. P.. mono-}| CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by carpenter; best reliable. Ad. 03, Post-Di h sired: $8 r enpee eee on Sunday, April 22, at af aa will take place Sunday, ram, on leather ard. Finder return to eity ref.; reasonable wages. ‘Aa. M. 4237 3 t. wal earner cook, Call Monday. 1219 N, 12th ct mates msc qu ‘ , .MAN—-Sit. wansed by young man. experienced GOOK— Sit. a : $8: Ad. P 163, Post-Djppateh. STHNOG 1398 ah wanted as cook or nousegifl bY | LADY—Position wanted by young lady as of- young | ‘ily residence, 8215 Lawton avenue, to| NR@HEACE—Lost, large gold beaded neck-| CARPHNTER_—SiL. bdr’? allround 3 St. Nicholas Church, thence to. Cal- ce, between Delmar, Union and Washing-| ‘landie plans; best references; will leave! ii AN+sEmployment wanted by middle-aged COOK—First-class Same ne EE See tee wot om coo STENOUR FAIR eI wantd by Deceased w mber of Lectigut : Council, No, “609, ‘National Union. : |. Cemetery. Friends: invited to at- ton terrace; reward if returned to 26 Wasu- city. Albert Meckley, 3422 Morgan st. man; store or factory; references. Ad. P 76. or {netitution, 3124 Laclede. Post-Dispatch. tends! _ington terrace. crete ue ca OOS SEED, Post-Dispatch. (4) | COOK—Sit. wanted Gret-class saloon cook | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laun- ly {xpertenced and competent # SRN —-On Saturday, April 21, 190 ' Chicago, Kansas City and Jefferson og SARS On, oe pore ol th CARPENTER—Jobbing, repair and new work: MAN—Young man good education desires to | to cook lunch. 228 Ca __ dress, colored. 16 N. Ewing. * gat telerendia, “A "Ad. L100, Pos 2a Tig id ‘ estimates furnishe A ay wor ose sem > age : = ote gy a Kersten), after a City ( 0.) papers please copy. _ cock cane attached; reward. 4208 Delmar. B. Young. 3133 Lucas av. ll: phone, : obtain position ‘with real N83 PotDis COOKIE, want’ ae cook i in gM EACND RMSE —GIt. tinted by cones tee SrENOGRAPHER—Knergetic. Ba age youn lo > nena at the age of 4 years TEVE O a April 21,| PACKAGE—Lost, ckage, containing 5 co- mont 1521. (8) MAN __Y ee ' wages $25 per month. 1oa4 iy Newstead av. to do washing. 1601 Washington av. lady stenographer desires position: ex Nd éral will take place on Monday ad NSON n Satur¢ay, Apr ;| ored sketches and « some picture glasses, jefi; CARPENTER—Qarpenter wishes work and oung man, aged 26. would like to! - : LAUNDRBSS—Colored laundress wants small rience more of an object than wages. adh ril 23, at 2 p ts from residence, 1906, at 4:55 a. m., John Edward) oy Wellston car Wednesday even.ng; reward. will work by the day at reasonable wages; Post-Dis aan a chauffeur. Ad. N 53, COOK— “we wanted by ¢ Goes in lunchroom or| bundles to bring home. 3951 Fairfax. 5, Vost-Vispaten, Benton street. Relatives and Stevenson, beloved ‘father of Roy E. 4738 Cottage. E. Owrum. best city references furnished. Ad. H 73, | —— P 2) Beawant. oe, ee, ee: LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by Kod laundress: STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by ou friends are invited tc to attend. Stevenson, dear son of Charles L. PAPER—Lost. paper of real estate contract, | _ Post-Dispatch. MAN Git. ™ sae IE yg lng anal or sbip- GOOK. ETG.SiL” wanted ba B _would go out on Monday. 2964 Finney. | Stenograpber; experienced; can eoune ref- and Elizabeth Stevenson (ne@| ‘on Wednesday. of no value but to ie of. Re CHAUFFETR—Sit. by experienced chauffeur.| Toad experience. Ad. K 50, ‘ sest the. “a ored cook: first- Py Song, sect gitst dressmaker; will out by the da mb sent soe 17 Walnut street, on wilting will b trustworthy. ‘cate of ell ree wait | av pape gO ™ wants washing to bring home. 3507 Cote TRAINED NURSE Bit wanted by ss lawn, landscape, Sen gentleman’s place | DRESSMAKER—Sit. by experienced dress- DAUNDRESS—Sit t. wanted by colored lady to kive best references. oo “ffi. Post-Di Dia. a nu thence to Mount ee Friends invited to or Sarah st.; stamped Reid Shoe Co. GOAGHMAN-—Sit. wanted bo — . BHOE em e y . experie Franz. 708 N. 1 st. r; . - seme HOES—tost, nt at og Minerva pees. ve: Coachman. Ad. 1900 Bellegiade’ av Y — hae SENS gto man wants ‘employ- Washbigtes an a ee bring bundles home; men’s clothes, Call 4126) W ASHERWOMAN—German lady wishes to a a into rest on Sat- In Memoriam. ceive reward. sep oo yates uk. —Sit. wanted by middle-| ment evenings after 5 o'clock, cigar stand, | DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by dressmaker take washing home. 1409 Deer ot. sae ril 2 1906, at 4 o'clock a. In) loving semenitvanre of our dear SPPCTAOLRS—lcet ou Suburban Park vos a, rycohe ae quae or stable- news stand or office work: good bookkeeper; by the day or at home; first-class. 4576 | LAUNDREss—F gy gy ong ae “housecle “Sit. wanted by colored t ae 4 He \olas Corrigan beloved hus-} husband | nova father, Joseph L. Rauer, eoge noon, gold spectacles; reward. _relidble; references. _ Ad. 109, Post i _ se 4 = yt ne will work Sundays. Ad. Easton oe tee someone —— ing house. or Schirnet, “932 8 , 2d ot. ‘ REE os aaa: sbepe esol “ame a , Weigh), and ‘fat ar of Edward and/| day, April 22, 1906 : SPECTIACLES—Lost. vicinity John Marshall es ta se rales x, setens 3 years ex-| MAN AGHR—sit. wanted as manager or ‘super. uore engagements in families; ladies and LAUNDRESS—A first-class “ager ong me oe to do house leming by the day or geod lean foamy Nicholas Corrigan Jr. eS are gone but not forgotten; ation’ SS Lucky to Cora. ~~ gold-| Post-Dispatch. ee sooterted. aL . 3457 Page. spiaged cree 63. Post-Dispate no reasonable. Ad. H day. Theresa Warren, 1708A Gratiot st. (2) wtih in # But ti ill ift! a of beetle, set with z Opals, amethyst and jie. 'P timekeeper; best references. Ad. N Post-Dispatch. GIRL-_Colored girl wants to work after school | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, washing and iron- home aid small wages. 1415 Stewart *s Church, thence to. ut time will swiftly dart, 10 pearls. Return to 4738 Labadie; reward. Post-Dispatch. PAINTER, ETC.—Sit. wanted by first-class | and Sunday; call or write. 3823 St. Ferdi-| {9&. to take home or go out. Carrie Shel- Forest 9027. wets Friends are respect- When we will meet you, darling Joe, SUIT GASE—Ivst Tayi =e omit cane, OOLLEOTOR-Sit. wanted by. ainter and mixer; strictly sober. ae nand av. ‘ _ton, 4232 North Market. % ae please copy. . SUNBU RST—Leet, sin burst we tor atari ; y; Post-Dispatch. Ad. 133, ig ated and paper cleaner, " 250 HOUSEGIRL—A_ gooa ee wants sit. LAU NDRESS—Sit wanted by iaundrers, to er an a ws. ehetnr ; nion Station, COOK—SI se ror ar Sena eae as housegirl. 710 N. 18th - agg , ere ele rest ‘on mo . t.. wanted }t by ex ex ; . / go out by the day. and will take wash- dey, April 20, cr aaar-| NORMAN MONUMENT COs) ward‘ returmed‘tc' Bamoun, 3d oor | tes, 30K, Donrdig ipa got Tees OAdioter apd paper banger’ ieb work." Call'or | HOUSEGIRI-Sit, wanted, to do, Housework: | Ine ‘home! call or vivite 2047 Lat-an gavet, Fitzsimons ‘i Mitte oe Sereten Aa. N_188, Post- Dispatch, (7) _ address Lee Osborn, 2740 Morgan. _20_ washing or ironing. Call 1214 th LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by firet-clase laune | 77 belo by respectable an Ne dress to take washing home; call or wiite. moe¢ as ‘Soumomaia; best references. Tll N. 20:h.| Lizzie. 3119 Lawton av. API RENTICE Wtd.—16 to 18 years of age, dearly ved wife rot Nich- poi handle, small eagle head, Compton caf; nook: tgsimons and foster mother of} CEMETERY WORK EXCLUSIVELY| ‘reward. Ad. H 68, Post-Dispatch. mae 30" years’ Experience, hotel or _ Testa: paper hanger, “ponunton; will work. for prop- ; 8S _#. : ; } ae: : try. Ad. 319 N Ay _| .erty owner, day work or by job. Ad. N | HOUSPKEEPBR—Sit, by a lady as oo - 8. LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted to take home iu accounting ane es ing ae x we aoe ‘Get Our Es * UMBRPLLA—Lost; person who took umbrella ville, Til. P 4, B RESULTS tha by mistake from Park av. enn, Fr day morn- 77 ————— (2) 111, Post- Dispatch. 7) | er for widower's family. Ad. : or go out by the day, by colored launireas facturing enginee 140T Pa Foe AVENUE De ing, L. V., return to 4038 Flad and receive . Wanted as cook or cake baker; PAPER CLba NEE ae hanger w wants - sit.; | HOCSHWOMAN—Sit. wanted to do Ritter 2610 Morzan. 3 ete |ATHLETE Wtd4.- asking? of _ well-developed $601-3-5 GRAVOIS AVENUE. reward. can giv an Can also work on can paint. Archibald, 1326 Chouteau. reliable woman; good plain cook. Ad. H 338,/ LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored lady. young mag for vandevilie, R pee, as a WATCH—A liberal reward paid for return of] Post- Dispatch. a oer Ad. N 34, PAPER HMANGER—Sit. wanted ly paper hang- | Post-Dispatch. Sa Se ae | ree do oa at home or go ont by day | Statue. Ad. P 5s, Voat-Dimpate DISSOLUTION NOTICE. gold watch. No. 7086, lost April 12 or 13, ! O90K—sit. wanted by chef. er, with tools. Ad. 3004 Laclece HOUSHKEEPDR—Sit. as housekeeper hot ml tes N. Prufit, 1420 Ciark av. | BAKER Wtd.—Apply vias "4200 ‘Pleas. ~PISSOLUTION . | to 605 Century Bldg. York experience: Ge: a 5, 15 years rs’ New| PAPER HANGER—Sit. wanted by paper ‘bang-| Widower or for clubhouse; 117 N. Compton. yy oh Seager “ee Nab ered by geod laundresa; | _ Sut. ai lace la Q FPARTNERSHIP. WATCH—Lost. gold-filled hunting case watch. first-class butcher, carver * full crew; | er. nonunion; can furnish everyt rf and required. Ad. M. G., aa eR Dome. SEG, OL -F er | BARBER Wel—First-class. Apply at onee. ‘dete bag April 2, 1906. Saturday morning. Return 12 Ranken av.;| M 158, Post-Dispatch. and pastry. Ad.| quired. Ad. L 174, Vost-Dispateh. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by ae - | Witiau Cherry, West Granite vity, Ml. 4d) Q | PENMAN—Sit. desired by intelligent_ “Sia housekeeper for widower with smal! children LAU YORESS—Sit. wanted, for lanndry work | BARBER Wtd.—Company B, recruit detéeb- s—-Entered “into ng at 12:10 of Widmann, | vCard. CORRESPONDENT_I¢ e d farts you are | good education: quick at “figures; {| Call 1427A Clara. _ 1129 9, SB home; call er « 3 went. Jefferson Barracks. . BARBER SHOP—For sale. two-chalr barber Cuero nt, Saturday ~ hoes A 21, pe cay & renee and Supert eee SNES BR ell, SET ook! her o e t day b or. WATCH—Lost. a 14 watch. on Olive, be- man with mail-orde . ng for a man of 20; Shea A Andrew beloved moth ng C. Sleseller retiring oo erg en- tween Oth and Tith, Saturday, about 11| duce highest references ae rr. Ban to pro-| good penman: familiar with city; office or | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young ‘woman LAU NDRESs— en, tire Interest In the agsets and. ities of o'clock: reward. 4527 Maryland. ability. ad. P 116, Post- Dispatch. acter and outside, latter preferred, Ad. H 10, P P.-D). to do housework: for an elderly lady. Ad A , y Sit. wanted by first-class leun | shop: good reasons for selling. xGa6 gene eh Freis. said to Widmann , ~ cai ciate le tated ‘ . ted by experinced lum b- 86, Post-Dispatch. gt ce dress for Tuesday and Wednesday. 2°20 kee WATCH—Lost, on cars Thursday, open-faced | CUTTER—Ex rienced long k PLUMBER—Sit. wante pe p Aaa A Leciede atta SLOP Pi fe me Monday, April 23, at 2 p. m, F, WIDwe lady's watch, with red crosa’.charm at-| versal machitle cutter wane’ and Uni-|~ er. _Ad, H 120, Post-Dispate __ | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeep- ‘IDR FSS | Bene Hl HAND Wtd.—Apply 2307 N. Broam from residenoe of daughter, 2009 Ore- BT. W. WALSH. tached to fob and name on. same; liberal men's or women's clothing. Ad, eae on | BLUMBER—Sit. wanted by plumber, tinning} ¢%_ by middle-aged lady 1p ee ey work in other good business; refer- peaeeneeyet, woth or without © LAUNDRES# ee an, Sues wens 4 haces wt : tal lac ena atch office: call Lost and Found Bureau, een. eomnoments. Ad. N 64, P..D. (4); ences, Ad. N_ 144. , Post- Dispatch. (1) McNair av. to’ bring Dome, or chambermald. ae oe -ACKSMITH i >. fem a ooees 2 - -s Diepatce. | DRILLMAN—Steam drill runner and powde = a to dabete entenenie HC SEK ERPER—Sit. ) wanted as “note neeper a eae er a ‘ ‘ . = sit iach beloved hus~ Broocn "tx feward HAKER—Sit. as Aap aig em on bread or Dispaten. — (7)| man as assistant or shipping clerk. Ad. ay K 22. Post-Dispatch. a> oes Pain « oe: i “washlan Gall leonlan ae MAKERS bed gp new and. O0CH— UGG we P y wom- ° ron t, Lanalliere” brooch. pearls and| cake; day work preferred. 2027% Division. DRUGGIST—Young druggist. married, desires cot Ee ee i by steamfitter, allround Mo eli dananter ammploged 2 hoe Pens +H SAS i a. E, . Se _comuinin =As 7 Se ith ot ot. > CAUSDRERS—Fiscalane ~“folored” “Taundveus'| on ai¢ salary. whe:

~ ate BEES OEE A taOGSS an RRR) WIE cose 4

BLAi KAM Tn

position; registered and experienced: best of | STEAMFITTER , dear father of August F., tamonds on platinum eh ain, laftwems set- —Sit nee a by August A. and ida M. ‘tinge: _ suitable je reward. “42 31 oPherenn. ee a a 4 ae: class ey references. Ad. H 1438, Post- Dispatch. in wer “ey es a wie - ~ —n : etd paneer meine " yg tA ves ee ’ hexne of co cut Olf ve. dear father-in-law and | BROOCII—Lest, Saturday T DRUG CLERK—S! r: ‘ y, at ower Grove t. wanted br first-clg nonunion. : > BAKER—Young baker wate. position on drug clerk, sober, honest, not afraid of Jealor STEA\MPITTER— Sit. wanted as steamfitter| HOUSEKEPDPER — Competent, middle-age. the dar. 5 a 11 ¢ ifat — peed 64 years. Park or vie nity. or the shopp ng district, a ke i 0 : -faah go g cakes ; can make bread and rolls. 1113 Clark. Ad. L 189. Post-Di te ; { Al references. Di- lad wants sit stion as ; pons . ¥ pet = m., evenr. os Washington ‘pl, East ‘sr yoo ne TaARTRS ee wie Rs, city references de-| hGG CANDLER- ‘on. wentak” by (7) vid —— erent n av.; phone Kin- ron atvees; call, M Monday of address 8. LAONDRASS—Winte weaning by the a mi Pattison ave- | BUND : bundle, containing woman's sires position. Ai Post-Dispatch. (7)} al egg _candler in -countra oF 7 profession. oa ane (4) | Jefferson. 9 ae bome co Ss cook, te. Mary Cemetery. a . lace curtains: SinTENDERZOIL “wanted by a first-class; Wash s 528 rune a wae ~ Young “wan desires posl- | HOUSEKEEPER Lady “paving xe of part iA UNDRESS—First-cli sr ne aaa soe , Return eet i 10 ao + in last place. Ad, H aiaiaee- -TAcensed enginesr “wants posit: | tiou as stenograph b cate Snag os will - aaageel any =< 7" cere eee aoe i44, Post-D ‘On;] well versed in ells * 106, Post-Dis. house & isth. bing. work | eV . ville; reward 14, Post- mechanic. Ad. P railroad preferred. 4 0 a a

Page 42

SUNDAY MORNING—§T. LOUIS POS - DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1906

HELP WANTED—MALE. ‘| | HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTEO—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. SHOEWORKERS WANTED. AGENT ED. nd nine Sear ettes a S WANT ROY Wtd.—To run errands. CARPENTERS. ETC.. ‘Wreé. Carpenters ; and LABORERS W —h0 : wo ee td. laborers; 18th and MEN Wed. —Tw ble | PRESSERS, ETC., Wtd.—Teérra tt 3 . : SY wid a — Bh a man set a Ay aay ag %, i now) not inapes; monay Say tise; long fo. __ oaroeet good: w . -ood Seen be work poe or ers and brick ig 4 aeeaty work a 1 the “aed Pane ft a Pl td. Reread Shoe Co., Zist AG Either sex é RERS Wtd.—Monday morning, Theresa | _between 7 and 8, 811 year; good wages; fine climate. Denny-Ren- | ; cEys Wee. we tant Either * CARP NTERS Wtd.—Who can put on fite ey %. Manchester, $2 a day. H. Schollmeyer MEN Wtd.—tood ‘wa 3 Se tad wad ton Clay and Coal (o., Seattle, Wash. at SHOEMAKER Wi ae iene live Oll Wrorks, Howard *Station. Take Suburban PRESSERS WANTED. ———_ AY early, S114 Shenandoah at = AGhnie. Wid. ee burner, Aga onl mee = with experience: need ap- ply. "506% O1 LABORERS Witd.—Quarry laborers. Apply | _ ¢@f._ Sane Ol ZY Bae ; ge oe Wtd. At ge en Higblands| foreman quairy, Montrose and Scott. av. MEN Wtd.—Ten- men: 3 cellar work: c; $2.25 Gay; | _ Wanted, ironers to press and fold ladies’ Itlea i ania t y Ae ho a» tT Flahive busi. | —-~tey. 188 Market st., Newar nka, ; cellar wo Yonn A’ | muslin underwear; wages $4 to $9 a week, _nese agen ' (1) | AGENTS Wid. —Kxperienced men BO some pe 14 ‘ 6 ae tana ary peed carpen- S. Kra _bynet and Pine, Monday morning. ding to abilit : ‘cording to a y. : "a4t6 i a ace x. GRABINSKY & SHOEWORRERS ~~ Wtd.—Shank burnisher. an eee seers : work, ho wants home sa: wotk on _to tet oes aces $0.8 ee per day: “bring tools aa LABORERS Wid.—20 laborers for gradin ng co v. meet foreman at Suburban Garden at 6: 5 MEN Wi tq Three men, fair ed education, te take 713 Washincto brusher and beel scourer. Courtn shoe | —-——-—-— CA WET LAYER, Wid. Mh seo Dying an ra noe rg yin $2. 10 a day; long job. orders 2.50 "Salt y ssion; small | paiw Wis Gack ics aaa. aa a av. > Co., 21st and Lucas. AGENTS Wtd —To sell x er line of Cea RS required. is "at 316 TER m SHOE —+ surance tn East St. : ‘LAYERS Wrd.—Giede Carpet bie PILER¥ once —iMust be experienced; | 8. Jefferson av anday afvarnoos at tori ane at. apply at once. 1012 N. Van-| and ey cond Wee -frleperbend | caters _Recessary; best contract. Ad. ng 2625 Olive od a im ets. Columbia Box Co. | MPN + wishing na aan ce Splicing and ve- = wien WEG a Johnson & Rand, Hickory st. factory. AGENTS Wtd.—City and par * fine art GHIRDPODIST Wta.— go to Philadelphia EATER WORKDRS on horse goude to stay ceive big wages from tMephone companies PRIN ow ompetent man (printer), to SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—Operater on Bosian| Prtait: our plan secures ; pres! Wid Meat be 3 > Be 14 yea po pany ee Fe ghee Juserious ge AY ine Re Jouls, SMo.;, strike on, Woh ae at a tee splicer, care Nel- wie Bw cWut pik Rineer sleeies r teeidling feather-edge machine and man to roll and | —2ropowition.. 1 22 Franklin av. ( pangs e, od . Yollmar, eretary No. 30. __80n_ Cheeseman, » Aided Pine st. Market st. __ Split leather, Werthetmer-Swarts oe Co. AGENTS Wtd. —City and country; fine art BOY BOX Wid as vo "Mela ughlin’s ti

ares “gome experl-

- OLER ove a te learn ete it See “Poellner'} ~ ence in the bardware Biefingon as selivery and nting abd Sign Co. bh st. stock clerk. Ad. P 185, Post-Dispatch. _ __machinery, Furniture factory, 2620 N. mnessenger or 15, Apply onday bldg. Shepard . Co., Beardstown, Hl. (7) | AGENTS—Get t etek greatest money maker ) eran be gameny te P| OLR el seed sage MACE PRE ts mt Set | ar Peete eae ea ve c ° otel: ou e t middle-a single Jeffersc n a ullivah avs. _ S Wd. — Exper . otteaa A. hool: per : boys for factory work. man preferred ; apely Mond between 9 and| MACHINIST Wtd.—Good machinist for print- Meler Dafry, 2404 Mu moaned — ee H. F. Hema STITCHER Wid. First-class Goodyear ‘stitebe and Be Reid eller ever" “nee 6 — fx. Oo., 1944. N.. Main 10 a. m,. 3857 Westminster D1. ing press work; also two helpers. 214 Lo- MILKER Wtd.—One e good milker; must be = ot Cherokee Fema. man for door Shoe" Co. " ‘Laie ? Gentleman Bact, pipes Wtd.- —Lady agents for pinion and we doctor's office; aan 1666 DOD SOO OS OHH OOOO; _CUst st. sober and steady, “weCabe Farm Dairy, 8651 salesman, wholesale fruit house. Call Sum-| _ 21st and Locust. (i) best-selling skirt supporter m apap a 4 OChouteau AV. © @ MAOHINE MAN wt td.—A No. . tmachine | man _ Blow st.. Carondelet. _@ day, ll to 14, 925 N. 4th st. TAORSETT ER Wid._On men’s work. Gout- for ageuts . U-Neat Mfg. Co., ‘Decatur, mh ‘—In furniture factory. Jefferson and i eee Wes ae cace, by westerle: @1. © fa tr. Apply at stable, 1 Fall at MILL WRIGHTS — Ww ANTED. go week and ¢ travel: wing Shee Co., Zist and Lucas av. eS AGENTS Wtd.—Sen —14 yeats and over. Mangle ee ® a om ha a ape recolving clerk: @ MACHINISTS ig —Lathe. planer, s , bprisontal PR. nw miltwrights, BS Be Belleville. iu. im- & roost? otter experience unnecessary. Fist” tice Be ; Ez tacicey, ‘ boring and benc 8; no weeks’ cago. ” m_ apd Lawrence. _ 71 Ad. A 52, Post-Dispatch. | _A 20, ‘Post-Dispatch, (1) | Milling Co.. 64 bay §4 Gay Bldg., or “afl, arly ime wea Wid.—R! ($9) | _Jefferson_and_Madison. me BOYS Wid. _—Appl , Mon mday M rs MOLDER . Wed eo burns sores, chaps and bites; send N. Broadway. for coachman and houseman; must be sober,| machinists’ headquarters, 2030 Olive st. | _ Dispatc (1) pleasant, profitable employment, near home, PARTNER Wwtd. — oees. an manufacturing 10¢ for “tall sized tube. Mentho-Balm BOY Witd.—-A good boy to work around stable. reliable and t honest and bring city refs; good | Strike on. Edw, J. McCuile en. (83) | } ee whole or part time. Fraternal, Thames | _ 0d Se ta Ad. P.-D. _N a3 — Call 3 3817 ( Cleve av Bee Bo =o the right man. P. O. box 660, / WAN Wtd.—To repair awning. 2708 Chouteau. ; 8 ner - ye Panag a | olan ae he rome Se Spr we ng PARTNER . hotel “aaa ice-cream mis Y Wid. $4.60 Gafly eal clita “new patent So ae ee Sash SHIPPING OLPRK Wtd.—xperience _ stand; established. "* call 707_N. 6th st. 2 BOY Y Wid. --Strons NBs, 14 ot 15 ears learn COATMAKERS Wid. To work ee eee MAN Wtd.—German young man to help in MOLD ‘and Door, r Co., 1206 Old Manchester. (1) ping clerk for mercantile establishmedt:; ist PARTNER Wtd.—With $250 cash. | { rae t 9 good t man & Biehle, 1009 Olive st eae > _ butcher shop, at once. 1827 Park. _ : po Wtd.—Bench and squeezer molders. class references required. Ad. P 130, P.- Clean corner saloon; Bast St oe 4 a nice, Acme Mfg. ©ov., oat. Ciacina al ape ne BOY Wed. With, some experience feeding job COATMAKER. ETC... wtd. , MAN Wtd.—Colored man for few days. . Wright aoe Maileable Casting Co., 7800 N. | SuIpPING OLERK Wtd.—Active mans. 92, ‘Post-Dispatch. , ‘ . Sr 500 N. 2d st. Senge gel gf ta Ply Wed.—-Coa taker, Bs og Diug Store, J oft ia Glive a oe way. (8) shipping clerk in pie bakery: must ase PA tn veal ont ace Wd. Sate. ae radia ke ‘for « slot ROY Wid —To learn the bakery trade. 280i ; Cairo, Tl. De DP MAN a "—Eideriy cdlered man to work oat ice BOE ' Wtd.—1 —15 to be years sold. , living ay Sones, mive. - aor? eae he age and i AStieE Vetta quate one ty i. territory Open. Particulars.” Gisha éo: COLLECTOR Wtd.—Hustler for collections on reer ate AS 8. ae. i _M.: BRO ‘elgar smoke oy ene Pine oe es ost-Dis. (7) _ per month, American, 302 Century Bldg. nderson, Ind -— t “old, td work in Ts wante 1102 Pine. cA... : BOY Wed.—Boy about 18 years Olé red. Ad. | commission. 214 Ozark Bidg., 10th and Pine. | MAN King’s highway. OFFICE MAN Wtd.—Young man. t ake 18 4 4 ce With" tools." “468 N. PARTNER Wtd.—Lady, to manage the Simplex ABiibe corwets Wed. a agents for Madam Me- 192, Post-Dispatch. « (i) CAROLE, Ws. ; Experienced ity, eatloctor, MAN Wrd. au seg cok stoseroom ta bo- hee on for omen work; state salary . SHOVELERS Wtd.—At Highland and “De Ho- oy a eae —s oo ta, Bt BOYS Wed. vente over “la years to iar erate | ry Bldg. ys Sarweny So: On at 316 | tel; willing 10 work. Ad. A . 18, P.-D. (7)| Post-Dispatch. experience, if any. Ad. A % | “Giamont. John Zeuschel. PT es ey igth oth and organ prod g. Oo., : Go. 2842 Olive. COOK Wtd.—Male night cook. 260814 Cass. — MAN Wtd.—Allround kitchen man; come ready} OPERATORS Wtd.— —Expertenced and | inexper!- SHOVELERS. sheng —On Page and Euclid; jong} no - erience necessary. J. R. Timberman & AGENTS 3 Wid.—-Tea and Bose: rang com boys between 14 and 15| COOK Wed. = Man ahtemd cock: ienbal for work. Bowman's Lunchroom, 3302 Olive.| ¢iced machine operatives on men’s _job. J. E. 8 o., 7 Market st. most liberal terms off "Nes tant advence nt; a morning.. 616 Morgan st. MAN Wtd.—Strong young man to assist in Piss ‘We while you learn. Corinth Woolen “Mulls. SHOVELERS wea. — $2.25; at Sarah and Ras- PARrven Wtd.—Lady wishes partner with aay Atanelc ian ms ‘ _ oo) ) L 140 a. )! GOOKS Witd.—8 experienced short-order cooks | —P&¢king department; $7 % week. N. 2d st. 128 Washington a iv. _ton. Keary Excavating and Wrecking Co.} some cash in bachelor apartment; choice lo- PR a eee soe BOY Wtd.—Bey to work ny place a for night work. Wainut st. MAN Wtd.—Good man with some experience | OPERATORS Wtd.—Machine operators on 3 SHOVELERS Wtd.—aAt alley, Grand and|_ cation. Ad, K 162, Post-Dispatch. Sees traea a0 accept at ner on sar Foom | and board and small. wages. 2739 | GooK Wid —will ——. | jin grocery business. a. S. 7th at. ness and saddles: steady work at $18 per} Juniata. H. F. Heman PARTNER | td. —Honest young man in fine siflen aids : seller on Mg a“? give room, board and good : a ——- | week. P. Burns ‘Saddlery Co. 7) b kl exper i; mi 80 per day: gr salary to old. single man: honest and so MAN Wtd.—Colored man do housework oS (7) | SHOVELERS Wid. —Monday ~~ morning, one usiness; $20 wee ence required; | mestic Mfg. Co., Minnea poli 8, Poms re, # aP X 16 spare age, for office | no other need apply. Call today, 2745 Mor-| _ and take care of horse. ‘3919 West Pine. _ PAINTORS Wtd.—At 704 Lafayette av. | block north of Easton, on Marcus ay, $250. Ad. H 77, st Dispa AGENTS ‘S Wtd.—Ladies or iar write for Pee. Crave Co., | gan Mu AN Wea. —Handy amin pubesbe fOr outdoor ay Wtd. ne morning. 3004 | SHOVELERS Wtd.—25 shovelers, $2.25 per PARTNER Wtd.—Lady Facer in alee busi- easy money making proposition; requires pinta st, day. to dig trenches; 8th and Chestnut. oR ness; — secures If interest . $15 pe but Tittle time and no money start; big Son. Ad. _H_ 76, Post-Dispa _protie. rn Bwing Co... indianapolis, Ind. = td. —O 1a to run errands and make spe metal | work. _A ly 826 S. 18th.(8 aan Wtd.—To w t ; BO xy, msg in- smateseie © clethiag store. ite AE ) Main st. _ work in ~ fae ory. __ 4056 _ aston ay. SHOVPLERS Wtd.—50 shovelers. §2 per dap: wrtekes ps nea $175 lh ew rape BOY ike Sa tpeges| iMac S3it" Patina, Nos, OG; | HAN Wee Bed ope od i Mae FAINPR, ws a ae ae rireg cg iba aad teat WE | Somme ease, Ah eees ee | ingyen ate ap intween a0 and pee el. aan mes. __Wo airy ig Bend r aplew N. nter av. me . : . ‘ : . business: must bring references. 5011 Del CRATERS Witd.—First-class craters. Banner! MAN Wid —AMiddle- aged man with experience PAINTER Wtd,—At 1420 St. Louis, Bast St. SHOVFLERS AND TRAMS Wtd.—25 shovel. r print Tang Wd. Widow with | established 2: ax nday at 10. 8732B Olive st. f Bugey Co., Main and Rutger sts. in haydware business. Ad. 0 112, Post-Dis. _ Louis: Monday morning. ers, 7m sae Oarr; also 2% teams. L. Ken- : partner pee ro ‘some bandied. ey *O ad, P_-D. + pgp tee HES “Ss To one. beatiful wold ~ will AGENTS, Wid —Take our i , handling help: no inexperienced or! also good florist. John Held, 4722 Tennessee. ‘ ston ay. eee S’ a ‘Co., Mad! td. —hpe American Cur As! eat? . ‘ Oni - ui7 Goloui T Security played-out men need apply. Ad. P 168. P.-D. See. 7)| PAINTERS Wtd.—2 pinesee. ~ Apply ae W. |- and Fdy. Co., adison ag capital required. Ad. P 151, Post- -Dispateh. a OO eg Ww 4 see. Melee: * os mpoo Wis. i Shonkaw enbenings Lette DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—A good. allround drafts- | MAN Wtd.ccHandy man with carpenter's tools. | 7 Connell, 1011 N. Broadw (6) | STFNOCGRAPUER Wtd.—Gentleman aides PARTNER Wtd.—Man who wants a home in| —*°® : abesh av., Chicago, Ih. (5) sels ag. Joe: bg a 10 atoeck’ cone! send samples of work and peterene e; Apply today. Busy Bee Candy Co., 635 N. PAINTBRRS Wtd.—First- py aaa” New yher to sell typewriter supplies in S&t. country to raise stock, with water; health; AGENTS Wtd.—We give $2 for $1; best house BOY Wtd.—Strong boy, 16 to 18 years old, take ton, Cdiitact. Gomatarsial’ Biock, Portias Broadway, chy Hospital, Carroll st., opposite Dillon. OO ee Set5 ne __"| _ call J. M., 1010 Chouteau av. tk et et inyesticate ‘ts eB care horse a ont do ‘porter. work, 1816 8. | mmercial Block, Portland, MAN Wtd.—Good, allround man as laborer for ( ERS” Wtd.—Good brush hands. 6. 0.{STENOGRAPHER Wtd. i PARTNER Wtd.—Help make and market best ; rth st , 708 a y espera jobbing \bricklayer. J. H. Clayden, 709 Ketchum & Oo., 417 N. Sth st. stenographer and assist with books: 1 Bay low-cost light delive.y and paverteies horse- : a : os Wis. ot : tar ER Wtd. —Apply_ in rear. 8325 Morgan St. Charles st. PAINTERS Wa. og $10 a week. Answer in own bankecitiog. d.}| _less vehicle ever seen. Ad. 162, P.-D. AGENTS Wtd.—Agents are making $30 and —Portral 3 —About 16 years of age; office) gt., after 4 p estan painters. Doellner | Paint- O 97, Post-Dispatch. oe $40 weekly easy introducing a new ag best and peat ge mh in. ow a pocorn — e: MAN Wid. —Experienced in time-payment bus!- ing and Sign Co., 107 N, 12th - PARTNER Wtd.—Man or woman to take. instrument: investigte this proposition AF _ shoo! refer Sed: 3p e.-D DRIVER Wtd. aay “German | man to drive ness: must bave best of references. Ad. P|} PAINTERS Wtd.- STOCKMAN Wtd. —Experienced stoc stockman for 5000 interest with services in first-class St. , ence ang F _ cinder team. 4542 North Market. 65, Post-Dispatch. Sunday. bape tee “paper hangern, ~ Call clothing; must have _ references. Werner suis laundry enterprise. Ad. letters to O _ Olive. 8f.. U. 8. Music | Scheol. _Su 8., 3207 | ore Bros., Republic Building. 134, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS Wtd.—To sell Sen-E-Ka blood and ; nerve tonic: $1 bottles 25c; make $5 to $10

——e- * my ur ows boss; he ag rs ‘a ou; BOxs— your ow: have ther A y }DRIVER Wtd.—Young man to drive wagon for | HAN Wtd.—To work about on in the coul- | PAINTERS Wtd.—25 house , Painters. J y : abn. Sain. Rare rsioe m. heavy ee and iron store. Ad. P 136, try, gardening, et® Call 1310 Chemical O'’Connel Painting Go.. 1011 a (7) | STONEMASON Wtd.—To build cellar and fur- | PARTNER Wtd.—Right: party with $600 can day. The Sen-E-Ka Co., 3732 Case av. rent St Join ald fo. news — Post: -Dispatch. ‘ : Bidg.. Monday morning. ____ | PAINTERS, ETC. W omnes sar gtet | Dish material. 3829 N. 224 st. om a R.. er ir aa _ Louis. . ef pen good a beset. ers 2. dor eight bo The Owl, pave eRe Wtd.—Junior drug clerk. 927 MAN be A ms nn > for carpet cleaning: _ers. Gall Bros., 2822 §. Broadway. — yg soa: igceusary tor hypnotiam ot 1 OL Pat Diopateh, ee oy: See * | AGENTS—For summer cooking utensil every c mday mornin merican Ca aoe = 2 t ning and | — : - sora Ms oe jeer DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Registered di lerk, Cleaning Co., 19th ‘and Pine. reer | PAINTER Wtd.—One first-class sign painter.| pay. Ad. N 124, Post-Dispatch. (7) | PARTNER Wid.—Business man of 40 would paren oy aares a $6 z booker : ‘BOY wed. Wtd.—Bright: “atten, bor. c: at ad-f rug clerk, | ---— ———- | 428 Missour!, East St. Louis. Tat nse like to hear from some lady to in him n each purchaser. caster a ‘busine - gtate | duate-mreferred, for city drug store. Ad.| MAN Wtd.--Country work: German or Hun- |; : AILOR Wtd.—Tailor or tailoress, on custom i 1 H 386, Specialty Co., Minneapolis, age. pence rand salary expected. “Aa. K 124, Post-Dispatch. garian preferred. Inquire 3726 Osceola ati fg ig ol Wed. —Two good house painters.| coats; good pay. Call 511 Pine, room 14. _ Post-Dispatch. or or restaurant. A 88. | [GENTS Combination lamp =i detachable t- perce: ee DRUG CLERK Wtd.—City experienced drug Bellefontaine ear, to) i _ TAILORS Wtd.—Only first-class, “steady and | > | . men need apply. industrions men need anply. 1908 Olive st. PARTNER Wtd.—Young man with $10,000 and! cheap; quick seMer. Lamp Co., 1981 Broad-| delphis, Pa. “kt in. drug store: and | ferred. Goodfellow and Suburban avs. counter, to take charge; bring references. | _Strenger & Son Russell av. .§ {| ATLORS Wtd.—Firet-crase talioeh on cusima ig in PR tay So a eye = on hee _ way, New York. Dept. 57. AGENTS W wade fot in Rood references re required. (1) DRUG CLERK Wid —Rexistered drug clerk: The Owl, Geyer ant eee ee : sig ey - BB ng —— painters. | Schrand coats; good wages. 4133 Natural Bridge rd. 173, Post- t-Dispaten. : : AGENTS—improved fisemtatle haga ne. Sig spate fe ust sleep i store; references require MAN Wtd. Sober, industrious young man,} 4 75 ae ot pact he PS TAILOR Wtd.—First-cl , fi ape sneer quick seller to res saloons, sarge Wid. —Bora to to drive carts, __ Westininster Pharmecy, Boyle and Olive. with some experience in chemical factory.| PAINTERS Wtd.—Two first-class nonunion day morning. 2803 ese = call Sun- PARTNER pve PS ae nny 8 interest raul pa- rofits; illustrated ‘circulars; 2 Press DRUG CLERK Wtd--Missouri inland city, | Call between 8 and 9. 1810 S. 2d st. painters. Call Sunday between 10 and 12/PaiLOR Wtd.—Experienced tailor to work on preferred: » $150 required; a feferences ex- imax Novelty Co., St. Louts. Works, I King's. h Way. and ‘Katural » ) 1 pu BS e t :; busi- | \faN Wtd.—One man for sbaker and_band- ines NG Nee foes F lad fy machine. 1325 Bartmer av. __changed. Ad. P 92. Post-Diapatch. AGENTS, —_ mailorder ag pny “a ' sawing. Apply St. Louis Mfg. Co., 1523 N. “ —Nonunion painter, Call south- TEAMSTER Wtd. Pa ’ Cage cere a cream in bu we furnish labels W you | ‘ —White teamste ARTNER Wtd.—With $500, to manufacture ! 3th st. (1) west corner Jefferson and Dayton, Monday, 8 from 10 to 12 a. m. only. 2814 Pine = electric letters; no opposition in ar. Lane a fend, ovine oe panes Smith

UF eahe i Wtd.—Two bright, smart-shoss, about; Pecnt. 13th 6 L% Sow. 1 ne §.| MAN. Wtd.—Young man witb experience in| oe : or Southwest territory; good chance for right | 77> 4 —— Ad. PAINTER _ Witd.—By the month; room and THAMS Wtd.—15 brick teams, 7th and Wash; party. Ad. P 80 st-Dispatch. AGENTS—New sieeve tector - for office and : house work; write ay eet tert oth-

to learn.a start A ed in me ib a hand- 1 a. .™&., I d and kk ret. é‘ Post tiene Se (FF retay ba-Waare bookkeeping; ‘“peartt: ° inchaded. ane ‘$5 per day. Monday morni wees Sire’ track bet 4 | ELEVATOR BOY Wid. Hub Furniture Go., | _ K_42, Post: -Dispatch. | . | lel included. “Apply manager Hamilton ~ UNG Wek at ace bie 31 Fale | PARTNER Wtd.—For sale, one-third interest . Ladies’ ‘Supply Go T Forge! : ie Kine’ spay an and | ere ee esa tice: “im: . food wages ean Bore 2 PAINTERS Wtd.—Report ready for work, Del- Whelan. ; ; (1) «Ai ar penn p ERISA hontnss. or —— su. \ emer . Union Press. 4) | ea be machinist. Ba =e city r license B. N : ’ $2 50 per gga Monday, 12 o'clock; wages TEAMS Wtd.—At Blair and Prairie avs. EK __ Post-D: A anf e AGENTS—$7 5 moathly; metal Cacnae Whelan. () | PARTNER Wtd.—Responsible party with | Jejine pin: ia tree. anes: ai gut 5502 Bulwer ee See em a a V nT pe erica” man for meat market; a * pe oaueet a feeb delive ENGINEER -Wtd.—Young engineer > ete : 2614 Adams ot eel nected. Ad. A 13, Post-Dispatch. _(7)| © Wranklin’ ay. en Be teers ~ or taceihee and pron: write today for terms and terri YER PR Wid. Non- d-anton ~ to. gure on FOREMAN. ETC.. Wtd. es lasting MAN | td. work around house, and m 168 ate tied ‘ : esi esi eit pase a td.—_A man who can get together a aT Set weit Ban ta tone ote ‘Call at t i780 roon:; also universal rounder on men's Good- per = wintoeh phone Victor si _ Slattery st. peuses away from headquarters, for work] for an article which is a quick seller and}| out; enormous anles; every housekeeper buys; (7) PAPER HANGER Wtd.—Spoekler-Krayer Go.. in Texas. Apply Room 922 Frisco_ "Bldg. (7) used in every cme & liberal proposition, Ad. big. profits; cirealary and prices free; write (1 us, 410 N. 10th « . Tiland Type Foundry. | gilround man. Apply at room 504 > Bent = pe 00 Th VAITER Wtd. — Experienced, steady arm tleman; nice work; good wages. Call (5) | the year: highest ecunnatant outfit sailed ® MMONS ©O hs a ae a selected list of persons on a matter THE SI 0 MPANY, 6 education, under the direction of the a: Ad. F3,. care Lord & omas, th PAPER HANGER Wid.—Good paper banger, man; $7 to start. 1800 weareet Bt. Locust st. for Uni it Pub. Roc Broadway and @t.Wharign, 2} ser, seus te Tartlan sxatsctory Sreten: | idan Wid—A manor 1 Tafofuce,“EiRtes| _ estou ara” 2°" any” ON ey Wr ner te ello | SOLLONT OR mtd gn Moelle tor ct un have] eae Siae—Chlense.—_ ' A a Thy : very libera . hing car runn n out o onett, 8) nion tent medicine; e for 35c: must have} -——” SSnEEEnnniaibanats ooo Oo4 Se @ x %® @@ >: : Bees 8 li l so ty to those Cross and Crown System’ for increasing | PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—At once: come ready Station ar Fanning orbavny money. Ad. P 64, Post- Diswetoe. AGENTS—New, grec sellers: fatlore on ica ovet able to qualify. Room 400 ph bldg., €25 and maintaining church and Sunday school/ to H. J. Holdenreid & Son, 2000 In-/ Ww ial gon OF duplicate orders galore: ‘ proposition to right diamh av. . WANTED—A brigbt Tepresentative ‘on a new BOLICGITOR Wtd.—Experienced, neat dresser, row money to bu sample cigetiara. free big money to right parties. call on dresemakers; attractive t Socgan Rett xy wll » s0n4 * Payne av., io olew: pertpeeten ‘Locust. st. a ggaar > ty a ree ri Vv. office specialty; oe ee. Nom you: * | PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—Paper hangers and | Victoria Specialty Co., Boston, Mass. | jfveral compensation. Fulton, d.—1st-c buskelman and ti 3 tee ata ry i Lad —On stock windows. Wm. G. ‘ ~ eb fe. mt-clase bushelmin Wrive Mfg. Co., Tiffany and Vista. ‘len, 74 and 76 Cortlandt st.. New York. aN boy. Call 3058 Cass av. homas J. Vollie | ——— > me ages; s sady + Browning, Kin & | GOOD pay to men everywhere, to tack signs, WANTED—500 MEN. SOLICITOR | bd Experienced "eine Hiogton | AGENTS Goods well bought, balf sold; in- CMAN Wid distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no can-| MAN Wtd.—Young man with expert: rere HANGERS Wtd.—Virst-closs paper | Lumber loaders, wreckers, teamsters, Pub. Co., 1416 Lucas. aT Hey Aaah, SENS ye around Gnas. Davernheim Wallpaper Co., | ere; “pay “$1.75. and day; boarding | —~rciToRS Wtd,—High-class solicitors who mailed. Manufacturer, Aldine pl. Chie

—Fitat-clase iss’ bushel af _ vassing. Universal "Ady. Co., Ch hicago. $18 week ‘state mi oa GRANITO . _..}| ence for soda fountain ept. | 8. as ID FINISHERS Wtd.—Three granit- St state salary and i eri Olive st. (7) | house furnishel if desi: ed. Apply Lindel Ad. H NS, d finishers at 17th and Waluut, Past St. rade “4 POrrence. ye te ee | one ‘a ki . "| would make $10,000 per year. Call 615 , R Wtd.— . 1: d opportunity rance pak iy s Fair Grounds, Monday morn : _Lov is. Apply A 56 PosteDiepaten. » gg ME tihng TL ris will | ing. HICAGO HOUSE WRECKING CO. _ Walowright | Bldg. a ae rienced ansehe SOL ICITORS Wtd.—Lady solicitors: guaran- “go in two

Si youn man with tune seasle,, © as 56 P eh n xas; $125 requ -D. | WE Wit. make you a present of $100, give eed $10 per week. Gainsborough Studio. | HELPER Wid.—Machinist helper. Apply 2507 aoe INET MAKER, he en N. PN st.. |-__N. Broadway. MAN Wtd.—By St. Louis PASTEBOY Wtd.—Experienced pasteboy. Ap-| You -aplendid suit of clothes every 90 Wir over 21, ays, e your picture free and 1716 tussell ave ply Sunday, 2134 Gravois av. ge yu A u e an pay $10 2 you a “galas month and all} SOLICITOR Wtd.-—Experien “te travel in| Boston, Mass. . oullect-

A Oa a ar pg ra HELPER Witd.—Good blackemi ae ey PHOTOGRAPHER Wtd.—For studio; must be traveling ta take orders for the ; sell to pmanns stores; P AGENTS Wtd.—87 | 00 cash made He _ Vicks. 1488 a th’s helper. f first-class operator and retoucher. Ad. O greatest and most og portrait house in : and will resses: sen ion for biank hold- _ttenry A S Cass av. 117, Post-Dispatch. the world; all this wi be guaranteed, Ad. Ad. P -Diapatch. 300 names; full instructions; money HELPPR “Wa. —Good, sober bla ckennit] ith hel i PHOTOCRAPHPR Wtd.—b5de on $1; must do R. D. Martel, Dept. 948, Ohicago, Ill. ; ig} ogg aes wry. American Direewry Co., er for machine shop; steady posit rao stating in + oan edu- | own canvassing: £15 deposit for camera. Wm. | WHITENERS Wtd.—Two good whiteners; re pet Bldg., Brooklyn, N. ¥, Howe 6th at. cation and refere 83, Post-Dis. Gross, 811 8S. Sth st. ae atghaat wages to right men. 1924 "Tae AGENTS Wed. —Sell San Francisco 5 finaster: ORSESHOER | Wtd.—One with 2 years ¢x-| MANAGER Wd. i.—Every section PHO ae ANT Gravois av HD , ; ; complete story of earthquake and fire, ful perience. $16 N. 23d | axents for ‘‘Gameose acience,’’ worl TOGRAPHER ED WINDOW DRESSER, HTC. Wtd,—ixperi- SO! TORE Wed, —For pmerchant “tailoring filustra ted Ma PhP : = HORSESHOER ‘ae in Os Sy @stab-| new lawful game for dri An allround photonrapher, for high-grade enced clothing and gentlemen's furnishing establishment; salary and comntrission. Ap- : cred , aves: f t Be send 10¢ _iished shop. H . Bast St. Louis,}| place forbidden slot macht work. Apply at 4322 Olive st goods window dresser and cam writer. Roth-| iy Room 36 De Menil Bidg., 7th and Pine for outhit. J. 5. Zirgier & Chicago. _ HOSTLER Wtd.—$10 saa ae iene “Pendle. + igen "auieh beautiful betaons ee PLASTERER Wtd.—Nonunion plasterer. Cali | —S!esser Bros., Broadway and Chestnut st. | gts. (5) a, hide nare .-- Something ’ __ Sunday. _8729 Lincoln. WRECKERS. WRECKERS. SOLICITORS Wtd. _—To work ‘fire, casualty, ity, toe. Cigarette 300 per | cent a. ty and c t insurance; profi te t territory. Columbia M Machine Wir PLOWHOLDRER Wt4.—For Austin grader; 7000 do, sure 5° gg Oe id. . we EFIOR FES. and permanent opsites to good mer April . ét.. New : nters, ao oo o inarien rand td.—-Golored married man; wages free: you if we 8, Mo. h; room, fuel and ight: wife can stil pave s opening in Wet section. Clayton rd. A. Manego DOO f . eS ee “ SE Pat A EE OER or Word. 8 Onair rounds, wages $1.75 ‘ = icine 3 earn Geo moth city fetere prences neces required. tg. Oo., Dept. 84, Chicago, PLUMBERS on td. $00 a amr ng reduates, jw mati 7 board, Bg ‘a week: free car fare;| ®"Y morning 4d Cent ry Bigg Bi" TGENTS Wid.—$35 ey [on es . . ’ Vv a. . pis meee opener dae pete opaninneaaebenn pink 4 aba OSTLER Wid. —Man for place . ae aie WARBLE 5 cU UTTER W Wtd. Monumental marble Post-Dispatch. _ SHBVLIN’s LABOR AGENCY, “eit Market. ~~ AGENCIES, tS, SCHOOLS, ETC. carrier requires oo ty prevents ia: 8 ee mimih, permanent poison: | Norman Monument Co., 140" N. Grang av. | ward Westen Te aad spice Can ia00 Ctark. | "worker Wiener Gaitiage “aud Wacon "Co. Sinn’ Sarvod"Min! de? eis ; aces. bd. Thonras Olive ‘ a es n ea an ce xO ar worker ctor arriage an agon “0 ee ges ‘ cite! BMT. . “* at... bth. floor. MEN Wtd.—Mengel Box Co., Folsom av. anq| PORTER | Wid.—Experlenced saloon porter.| 1562 8. 7th st. ea CIVIL. sgnvice gzaminations will be he eid ia ake $50 weekly selling our HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Apply Mercantile Giub. | _LWrence (7) | 1043 Hodiamont_av. WAGON WASHER Wtd.—Night man. 3883) ¢,)) Information and questions recently used “ ly gt alge . HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Colored houseman. 5315 MEN Wid. ee men, at Grand and Bb Hick: PORTER Wtd.—Coiored porter, $50) Olive come} Windsor pl. Excelsior Laundry. j by the Civil Service Commissios, ; eata free. Waterman av. _ory. E. Whelan. (1) | _Peady for work. Gill's Cafe, WOODWORKER Wtd.—ior wagon work. Uh-| lumbian Correspondence College. Washing ae 2 HOUSEMAN * AN Wid White man for yard and MEN Wtd.—20 men, Arkansas and Keokuk. | PORTER Wtd.— tienced porter. at once. lenhaut Bros., 1822 Merchant. : __ ton, os pl. sa aND” sé A De. fon b. at oenitor, Falerton 7th and | WOODWORKERS Wid.—A cutter, tenon hand ; FAMILIES can i * girls ry ys Diaces ; and} - inninethihadtaetiigsisn: ta A TEA t ravois ; and . and 2 frame natlers. Marvin Planing Mill, {| lodgings. “rs umme aang flows wee Gone houseman; referen- st., Monday morning. Osceola PORTER Wid aoertee for sal 7 yg Re, __ 6210 Minerva nav. (2) | LEAD RURNING opiestrections at ores evar bh a MEN AND TRAMS Wtd._W airs, Sunday aitern -| YARD MAN Wrd.—A reliable yard man; must} Trade School, aston, will com-| Ps oat os table; come prepared to” ont King's. highway. W. J aoe av. and chester rd. te centre i station do driving. Apply Grand Av. Hotel, ‘Grand ee ieee Aoril 58, wager dire of West Pine MEN Wtd.—20 ty men for unloading cars at ®¢ SOO OO OOS OOOO OOD _and Olive. : fe HOUSE PAINTERS Wtd.—Ouiside work. 2903 _Scullin & Gallagher Iron Steel Foundry. $20.00 WEEKLY easily earned: position ner. Merzan, ea manent: stributing circulars hie MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—Lake . . ; t lising Associa- tncliete a Wtd.—Rverywhere, to tack signs. walnetie. James McCann. *”¢ West- PORTERS Wtd.—Young white _ tious” Piliadelphis. geese : tion. ) te circalare, sampler sia Barcat | MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—Jefferson and mon, understanding paint Spe © | kt ligent verson way éara good im | Wy AND ROYS Wtd—To learn D : + geod vertising ares) onday morning. Devis Contracting rAd window washing: atgncy ME ANT trade, including drawing ea Pe ws —— teas ea. = work; state experience and 56 ee wan sopiy | MEN (Wta—At Clarendon end Cabenne avy, references. Ad. A 63, Post- necessary’ 1 Tate eenn fools and Tiateriais tur “turnianed | _ftee morning, 9 to 11, + Shout u ay. : Dispatch 8) loyin MEN qs t . ‘ c y 2800 De Kalb st. (8) et ~~ We, & ca 84 and : $10 PER LO JAD. night and Gay cleases; visitors vei ivi a Lead Wanted teams, with 50-foot beds; two catalogue. dl Southern White | ord © orks, eins cna Lombard. MEN Wtd.—Take orders for tea FY OHHOHSHOOHOOS oO OO certes: $15 w eck. Room 220 220. Greene’ “fe ® @ @®oO Co., 18th st. factory. |} the city a St. Louis and contiguoual sted vs weet of’ King’s | culars. tack signe; a er ay. PRESSSR Wid —Oa canton panies all Wow So RMAR EA pullers-over 0D | territory READ the SUNDAY POST-| #3 0. day. 110 N. 4th st. | ladieg weit Atlas i Locest st. DISPATCH EVERY nae: ‘Z

A

Page 43

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 29, 1906 ‘ _HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 7 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. os ss —_ =.

. - SALESMEN WANTED. SALESMEN WANTED. | ATTENTION—Heat your stove with of and inut i ‘ HOUSE ree ‘ SALESMAN Wtd.—Por fall line goods nov-}| SIDE LINE—Brandnew; 5 minutes selling ex- S ‘epg A HELP. air; bake and. cool. 8 cents day; 00 more ne eee poe eee Ser Geeks nev.) BIDS LINE —Brandoen: ee ate Oe cote: ag aia ay A HELP. re ee MISCELLANEOUS HELP. ee 8 ee. MISCELLANEOUS HELP. jon wee: burner and outfit free; write mission basis; excellent side line. F. C. sion; samples small; specify territory and aig gga ia elt hE, HOUSBGIRL Ww 4... «| GIRLS Wtd.—Fifteen ls SE. STRESS “Chippews. Bos urner -- Boston, Mass. Rolilmann & Co., Mfrs.. Philadelphia, Pa. experience. F. L. Vernon, Secretary, New- HOUSEGTRE Wtd. ier general housework. cont tana wea ner girl for — LAUNDRESS wea.—White laundress by the _and Burlap (o., 612 rie ot ine Fulton ‘Bag wax | Wtd.—By dey. 2831 4153 Castleman ay. _ 2302 emall family; good wages.| month. Call Sunday before 12; 3 in family. —______ (9) | SHAMSTRESS Wid.—Werman Bros., GIRLS Wea. —Machine “garte on vests, $6 to

ew — a

ne ATTENTION. GE A NT -Ex rienced, to fo. _ ing our flexible gould LE gt n.—Eave HOUSEGIRL wta,—F mk a enee __ 4476 Pine st. —For housework; no covk- ; ne st. perie > catalogue : : Hoch AN igh 4 aS _ing; good wages. 3006 Washington 1 av. . ()) HOUSEGI _ td. .—Experienced he housegirl; | LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Colored woman to w wash in __$10 per week. 105 N. 8th st.. 2d toor. SEAMSTRESS Wid.—For dressmaking. 625 XS City Novelt os ; rare tochester, N. Y. d best ne | HOUSKGIRIL Wtd.—Good girl for general food wages. “bird Verne Without wasning; exchange for fuNjished room. 2316 Wash- = Wtd.—Over - ee City Duck and. Aras 'y non, _ ington aY. u ber _Co., _ 618 N N. 3d s SEAMSTRESSES Wid. —iris sd in on pants;

‘acl SALPSMAN Wid.—4 leeman in Kan- _housework. 1410 S§. 7th 8 SDGIRL W : leap ‘ money in souabe: ey A B+ in only er Alyson eae is = HOU UNDR 00% dress | ons City to handle St is grocers’, brok- Ho : es sir to cook ‘and “do house- LAU NDRESS Wed. —Good | lau un GIRLS | Wrd. — $f to 16 inane Pate light, ¢ _ Steady wi work k 622 USBGIRI Wtd.—For general bousework. work ; =— fain! good wages. 65626A two days; call after 9 o'clock, ae fret _work. 3d floor, 108 Pine s Ped fawetial Bel deltas ] > ers’ a3 Belt Mtge Co..

weeks; for fan wonderful accounts: lary or commission. Ad Look ie and learn this| YW 6 “Post Dispeten.” men will tel ie _ #210 N. Grand ay. _Maple. __ 5 th Squab Co. : ae is HMOULSEGIRL — call ~k; $ rs __mar bl, GIRLS Wtd.—For sewing on vower machines; SEGIRL Wtd:—For general amt aa HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to do cooking and | LAUNDRESS Wtd.Good~ laundress for Mon. | _©%perience not necessary. 1537 8. Broadway. oO ee qpeneeese——e elrose. Mass (99) SAZESMEN Wtd.—2 salesmen- with experi- _Gebhart” a Cincinnati, O. oe no washing: 3 in family: $2v. N k — 0 _ Wasalng ; lly; $ senere) mec family of two. Apply days and TasseaTs: eall Sunday mornin-, ome hg * = 14 — ~~ Inland Type ° * nec l dias a not tas 50h PRON 20 Ny reel Oren out offers t write Ke, ana Seanaeness The a selling, w-priced iced TRAVEL for old, reliable wholesale — HUUSKGIRL Wtd.—White girl for general] 4026 , _ between 8 and 10. 3811 West l’ine bl. Loc a. ae good mm st. | propositions, W. S. Thompsou, 204 Olive. (2) tkL ~~ Peck! ved addreased envelope for part staple. well-advertised line, $125 housework. 3519 Washington av. HHOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German | his Pec stam t and Eoeabiiamed 1889. propositions. W ; —e girl for general | LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Competent la GIRLS alll kha tory. Na- can Detective A ¢ Association, _Indianapolis, ‘Ind. BAL EAN Wtd.—Souvrenir postcards and ad- ri and gaia at once. A x ps 4221 Husese a pay. O78 Wabad p ay nd Spruce. a _L. V. Richards, 4406 1 ten 6" ind ee ul housework; good wages. 4 Page ae (7)| GIRLS Wie.—Over 14 vears. to pick pote gfe raiet on BR eo wanted, a good me for > tol - ee ge oe d. Box | 4OCSEGIRE wea. —Etxperienced fir for oo ro pg panied ‘iets in tamily; no laundry work. two days in week; good pay. 497% Wabada eval Candy Co.. 7th and (2) DON'T a accent Le agenc wotil ou t my vertising fans are the most —— a 736. St. Louis, Mo. Eh tmecad nl. the ogee 2 offer. er. 1 ms gayman,| line for high-grade travelers; re TRAVELING SALESMAN Wtd.—For Missouri HOUSEGLuL Wed. experienced gt fon ge HOU SRCIML Fem sg girl to help help i in sta wre. gy gs for sewing and | __Apoly SIAN, 22 st. jouse wor ndel GIRL Wtd.—Experienced girl to feed rall : rritze 409 N. 84." free samples ica 11). ce ran “ae See on aipdalade 3 Bese oo Slammin 2 _ po apne yy nb dy pa Been le all “the HOUSEu Iki Wtd.—For general housework. _ Taylor. MAID First-cl Ge n Bros. & C ute x = : > 4 sae a a rene oe = A Wtd.—First-class maid for din! machine. 0. N. 8 MAN Witd.—Experienced Yn any y line, to he retail d 5156 HOUSPWOMAN Wtd— ont ning room laf” xpe gd $1 selling plan to : pole: _ 0155 Cabanne. woman for general house = a _work; private family. 3726 Washinzton. GIRLS _Wtd.—At can tras yee and Clown. oy ment: ce

peakene wt a.—On fine custom

nelose stamp for ‘particu- i; an unex- ay ape page 4 1 hes eee meral stores in Missouri; eekly advance. for expenees, - F.| HOOspar 14. -ommissions RL Wtd.— eral housework; | terrad: .—Settled wo i FISH BITE—Like hu wolves, any season goo (for expenses, “The Conti- Cook, "Se Bales De pt... Detroit, Mich, t i ; orphan preferred. 720 Morgan; _ floor front. fiovse tL Lela — oe — hedge to do ight Bo ge: vel maid; Sita Wik enseaeeaad machine iris, ay fod Sa eet extn elo tated ft | ger aee eewenececy nema to] Buayitesctarirareapelalion: aslazy alt | NOUPCUL, Wed To Belo tn general oot: | “iuaewarks ce th fealy “head Tonk ee] Hee ctTiam deremees auld.” At" “A | Chintry snd jdeee os Newt Gl Eyaa'th| SHURTRIARERS Wik —S0 cxierimced ee » intr ‘| SALHSMAN Wred.— ees need salesman to , advanced. Address} ——~+ Small family. 721 Morgan st. erences ; Heme car. §1 Jota . Post-Dispatch (7) & ; ; “ ’ ae Mackoase i. Tee eae eee travel in South for old, ae Hardware’) iy Jdeal Cutlery Co., Chicago. eoneen’ Wtd.—Giri assist with general How SEGIRL Wd. S12 haiherva "ear oes NURSEGIRL Wtd. —Apply 66¢ 6668 ‘Delmar as : ee a “hs pg ie cirles ae poe high PRS can make dig money distributing See aa eeeeee eeerenante: Ad. P WE WANT representatives to sell quality cl- Hc ta hh SO Page bi eral housework; sinall family; good wages. NURSEGIRL Wtd. —White au GIRLS Wtd.—To make millinery flowers and circulars and tacking si ureka Adver- Tust-Dispateh. . ot yg ing: py Alig ee, pe yp sen ~ washing og pk ee ee Seven ARORA av. 1) | Foatipeme 2am, E Sereee es oa 8 Pd. 1 st. eee rices; table i can- ; Oo rae tising Bureau . Baltimore, Md._ | SALBSMEN Witd.—Salesmen who are on the onmeais «4 — maker. side line or | Gouna “> ng HOU SHUI RL Wtd.—Good girl for general NURSE Wtd. ae nurse for child 2; GIRLS Wtd.—14 to 18 gk old. _factocy | work SH Pn bf 233 QUT Picture san Fran — pers map road to sell our goods as a side line, _ main issue ® attractive proposition; liberal housework. 20244 g oO, — Cook nv. Ce oe ~ 4126 Maryland. wail aemitiinee oy E — pt Rs Y ven aa n colors; size samples 1 rticulars hardware and harness dealers; good commiss! ll information, catalo ne, itil sania neeeeiitncncteaninet - —---~ — GIRLS Wtd.—For factory "4 ae \- good . edie: _free. Resag. 870 W. Randol Iph, Chicago. R mission. The Ziegler Neckyoke ‘Co., Coffey - write Uneek’ TR ‘Cigar Co., 435 Swede’ HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; | HOUSHGIRDL Wtd.—Experienced girl for gen-| NURSEGIRL = Wed. .—Experienced; references ployment; wages. Southern Mills, ta2s food pay: steady. 4420 Easton Fug Sau BO LADIES R hem - om our see, Seguas toilet vilie, Kan Norristown, Pa. Fora SEAT references. 4554 Cook, — _ cs Pree an no outside work. 4120 Mc- ‘- 308 Ulivia bidg., Grand and Wind- S. Oth st. (5) a ies at AKERS We. —Best Drices in the city. rations; pleasant, profitable occupation; | SALESMAN for Missouri; experienced trav: $1500 TO § YEAR to good men; mod- ISEGIRIL Wtd.—For general housework; ' GIRLS Wtd.—For factory work: stea em- ~ Lucas a wifte today. KR. & F. Schweickhardt, 2806 eling man preferred; line ee for general xy 9 $2500 PER YEA\ eocsnnney: attract-|_‘#ke Suburban cars. 5087 Fairmount. HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—White gin to aasist with | NURSEGIRL Wid.—Young nursegirl to take | ployment: good wages. Standam me 1026 SKIRTMAKERS | ¥ wo ~ S100 good _Olive st. _ St, Louis. trade; position permanent: ag Oh with | ive. substantial’ business: Illinois, Indiana, | HOUSHWoMAN Wid.—S0r cones housework general housework; laundress and housewom-| cate of 14-months-old baby. 5716 Von . 11th st. 5) u edhioxad éth : +ADIES Wtd.—To gyn for the eaves commission. Sawyer, nile” & Co. etrolt- Missour!. Wisconsin beerstory Lumino Mfg. for widower and family gene era} “ay 5159 ) Morgan st. Vereen ay. Pre GIRLS ~ Wtd.—In ‘emp factery: sice vork: | ——— aed) supporter; _ .. . 550-125 La Salle st cago. HOUSHG I oper iit aren Sega isn¢ | HOUSEGIRL Wti.- —Young German girl to as- NURSE Wtd.—Practical_ trained n nurse for in- Apply 8 s. m. at 2121 Locust st. ER, ETC., Wtd.—Skirtmaker: alse RL OW Kou at sy aa sist with housework in flat: & ~ valid lady; must be “ron woman, able he Columbia t Incandescent Lamp Co. (7) . s mer, 506 N. Vande-.

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myriwaiss to « hes cat ae Wtd.—To sell fuli line of hardy housew, without ; ‘ ork. private family. 4 : ms. Edwards Skirt fear ‘ear on se pou preter; pay week Agents—Sell San Francis¢o Disaster Book HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— Scaseweth-| cctreentee ee SIT Mi rt gt 2: Sub. Park car. auats Wek —Expert in wrapping and labeling Main st., Buffalo. N. ¥ ___ (89) tree Lawrence ureery -| By eye-witnesses; illustrated from tographs;|_S™mall family. 2218 N. fours th ot HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl’ for general NURSEG RL Wtd.— Young girl to assist with | medicines: poiy 808 8. to fast and neat ar latte canton eins — 200, hg ; (80) high iaak audieienioas ona ial premiums’ HOUSEGIRE, W el ns Wataleoten :~ fh family; good wages. 2015 bo nip ie pe gon ig fo, gi chlid . Workers. Apply 506 N. aoa : send stamp. Moab, iting post Bidg., Phila: credit given; outfit free; send 10c for postage/ 4412 Garfield av. TRLDER Ww _can furnish references. 4481 Lin deli who | GIRL Wtd.—Girl 14 to delphia. d | today HOUSHGIRL » Wtd.—Ge a. HOUSEKEHPER Witd.— —Elderly German wom- NURSE W girl in skirt factory. Ely “& Walker. ‘Brirt re MAKE big money fast welling the official st THE THOMPSON PUBLISHING ©O., _ housework, Call M rman girl for ee. an to F house for man and two children. | 2 URS eS td. —Refined Preis ha child, -B% ‘actury, 1421 Olive st. SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.— of fhe “Destruction of San Francisco.” Our 1 ies 564° South uth’ Bend, I oi St. Louls, Mo. () HOUSEGIRL wea. Poe eee West _3e = _Call Sunday atternoon, 5366 Magnolia. 31 safety. Pane in light housework. ! Girts Wtd.—Five experienced laboratory good Bios. § Skirt hee ‘Gall at ‘nce, anaes s ll White and Richard Lip- (#2 td.— For —_ housework; | HOUSHEGIRL Wtd. —Someone to cook meals —_ girls; also five to learn: references ired. _ ingt aBt Co., chicuss, guarantes authenticity. Nearly 600/SALESMEN Wtd.—Two ealesmen for Iowa: HELP WANTED--FEMALE. call at once. 4708 Vernon a morning and evening for room and board; | SBAMSTRESS Wtd. Middle-aged lady in| Sanitol Chem. Laboratory Co., Laclede and pe of . | Hous IWGTRIL Wtd.—dror same housework; | _ Widower, aged 50. Ad. H 108, Post- Dispacch. private family —" and assist with house- Vandeventer avs. work, ilieb. k & a GIRLS V Fre c ge ‘& So! ographs. il two for p Miscourt. one for Illinois; must have | ~~~ Panag easy if you ~ cba i HOUS 4OLD nELP. small family; good weges. 4619 Morgan st. | HOUSHGIRIL Wtd.—Gooa girl to do house- betcha : ~ GIRLS Wtd.—25 young girls who have ex- good pay. oman WASHER WOMAN Wtd.—For Monday. Apply! perience on power machines to sew on plain = corner 14th and Locust; entrance book Ousht t_ free. with weappllce ton. Ad. ear Springs Oo., 7c a Line. HOUSEWOMAN \ Wtd.—Elderly colored woman} Work and sewing; references required. 4046 ee. . 6080 Wel skirts. Frelich Cloak and e Ca. G: W a “i for general housework. Apply 2901 Lucas. (1) | _SicBhereon. a. ls - Wtd.—Good cook at 4550 Berlin av. HOUSEGIRT, a cc a ‘ HOUSEGIRD Wid —Young oak to assist 4 WOMAN wid. —— do. housecleaning for partiy-' cor, 14th and Locust. SKIRT ig A i= Good rg sisi wh waitin for outfit b to tra L , a oUee Wore. eoete. usewor amily of two. vw411A | —_¥? oi4i Wa ; work. FE " cas av. St. Louis concern; exceptional opportunity : catalogue. Picture A Co., Wayne trade of central Illinois and fa- | ~ : : 4 COOK Wtd.—Firet-class cook; $25; no other} HOUSHGIRL V Wtd.—Good 1 l Ses bousew ri for xenera HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—First-class girl fur ‘general BASTHE —Experienced edge wages of r week at end ~3 os months; BENOG A. td.—Young la av.. Chicago. | to represent a New York manufacturer of a res “Tihs 8841 Westt cusinater, 1, housework. 8 D us rk. 6501 Manchester. _doah av, li 3, Post-Dispat teh. tion at cuss. H 32 Post- free. Berlin Artist Association from artist; new s erayon; oval cos & to carry our genuine turtle soup stock (put oF yes Tir ‘ H ityle ing aa ned vy ‘Tena. Exclusiveis or an @ side lhe: COOK Wtd.—At once, a food reliable colored HOUSROIRE Wtd.—Good housegirl. Apply| work and ironing; small family. 4239A one familiar with installment book business: 6 Se ee =~ pet week tte on, loon trade and able to show results. Conoon | __®*:- mak OOOK W'td. ~— experi cook; family of} girl for upstairs work. 43888 _McPherson. housework; small family; good wages. 4418} Roy AND GIRL Wtd.—To learn rinting popular p 7 ll Sunday. TAILORESS Wi ‘Wed. —gerlanced tajloress on deliver; credit given: 21 and years; to join military*organiza- atch t room, jent to carry; good commissions; prompt | GOOK Wtd.—iuperiencd cook: call 4145 Mc- HOUSEGIR —F k; w pe L Wtd.—For general housework; HOUSEGIRL Wa. —Young gitl to assist travel and appoint lécal agents for a large GIRLS WANTED. je es pad home; $10 a week iting “hoslecy A ieee made by at for Missouri, by large wholesale house; to ouse work. ; aor tine ee. Some ae HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—White girl to cook and es | ALTERATION HAND Wtd.—On skirts and| work; none but sen ve ‘tls need a; Hike maj cud tle hageledlng COCK Wid.—Reliable colored girl to cook; | HOU rN rnoons until Jane iis cago. id.—Reliable 8 $0. $55 ’ SEGIRL Wid.—k or general housework. | TOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general APPRENTICE Wtd.—An apprentice girl and GIRLS Wtd.—Ten bright girle, 14 to —eereey sxpocten. 1 appearance to represent_a lea ading 1 ladies — COOK Wtd.—Good k; no laundry work; | HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Girl or woman. om peneral mount av. APPRENTICHS Wtd.—To. learn 1 millinery ; great ie le ‘ make $12 a week easy. +. ° tter tern raportia Co., Brighton, | fur tur buyers preterre Bide Wer! Yor a cook. 4301 Washington. of two. 1819 Fairmount: APPRENTICE Wtd.—¥or_ hairdressing parlor; pyr nnn sgl ."s td.—Salesman of experience in ply 308 Olivia Bldg., Grand and Windsor. 2858 St. Vincent ay, work; $4 to first-class white or colored. |_ and | facturing houses in the city, 50 stro C. W. Eyestone.| cants must “— exenrtence and give refer-| white. 2889 Chouteau_ av. _ housework, wi! Mo. gt ceremer gc me uage” oan eneral housework, in family of 3. mee piach fra ll f SALESMAN wtd.—D ] duate i} o4 | H rea __, mplete, se or —Drug salesman; gradua OK Wtd.—Cook snrall family; OU meme ¢ z g co for y; oO SPGIRL Wtd.—Competent girl for gen- work. Mrs. Plant, Swan and Jefferson avs., h pharmaceutical preparations. | ~ york; small family. 3511] Kossuth, ork; good w ; ages. Washington. RS, ETC., Wtd. a redited: lament _ ae ie ae OM housework; new flat; 2 in family; references; basters and felling hands on custom coats. Pcirls at this work Ponce: pher; also office ects ¢ : _ f00d wages, 4610 wor 17 Mo - ~ a av., Ch Bees Potom 17 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —Girl, 14 or 15 years, 3, to BILLCLERK V¥ wta.— good | lady gy + PORTRAIT AGENTS—16x20 crayons, 25¢ water| popular line ot infante! and, children’ 5 cloaks eS My ; en HOUSEGIRE 1 Manchest on esman, ca CoO /td.—Good German girl to coo j ara. 00d ie l wins g gir or general | FOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good white girl > dll mong BINDERY GIRLS Wid d.—Experienced bindery HELPERS Wid. —Walst “and was co: State_st.. Chicago. et.. New York. COOK Wtd.—First-class white girl cook; good HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—¢ a for general house-| 1003 N. Garrison av. S10’ Pine. se: HELPERS Wtd. eaeles “aad skirt helpers. COB Santee “indies’ ete ve. Sylvester Cc. hee ground, 16x20, 40c; sam 8126 Washington] with references. 4330 McPherson. Pp. age. . yy Hyde Art Co., sample N. Ashland av. must be acquainted with the hotel and sa (1 — oe roanes prefer answer in own PotD sires _ girls to ) learn, } 1024 > . Vandeventer. TAI RESSES Wd Fie cl . Sere Bros., Orlando, Fla. enced 3 hadi PORTRAIT AGENTS—Higeb-s grade goods t tee, nent terearnencnntirt nies Call 112 N. Newstead, HOUSBK.ERPER Wtd. —German. Ad. P 8S, _ Delmar bl wages 2d month: good chance. 141 OCUs and 30 i TOHEN GIRL Wtd.—Girl to work in| custom coats st., free sample outfit. tion; military training; monthly entertain- COOK Wtd. .—Exxperienced cook to assist in HOUSPGIRL Wtd.—To do general housework, cooking; no 1 paged work or washing. 4517 per day. Monday until noon, 4305 Fee ‘th . z ag LAPIES Wtd.—To dvertiee | bakin t powder: td.—On rendy-to-wear hats, $0" Marker, ter C, Judge, indies” — - 1819

; ” rance to cal] on al] merchants Sereanery: protected: 1100 ppea _ Lindell bl 5189 Vernon. eral hougew-rk; on laundry; wages. ~~~ | pay. a 2200 Locus _ remittance. >. Belmont Mtg. € Co., Cincinnati. Pherson. wages kes, room and board. 2732 Olive st. — housework and assist Sith children. bat ber menufacturer of soaps, imag and ex- AP— can Go likewise. sell staple, 'well-advertised line to general FON -»* Culengo stores COOK Wid —Girl ae cook; 3 in family. 5052| HOUSEGIRIE 1 Wtd.—White girl for neral) gist in general housework: small family. iN Besndons. be experienced. Wateley’s, 814} HOME COTTON MILLS SALESMAN Wtd.—Traveling salesman of good| _ptivate family; wesee Maple av. _| _Apply 5244 McPherson av. housework; references required. 5296 Fair | __helver for fine dresamaking. 14214 N. Grand 16 years old. to sell -order : profitable positions = : = ANION Wtd.—Gizl co fon to lady | “hand, is correct in figures and understands taking fr trom 1 a day: send 1¢ pe ge garm : = et mes 43835 weeingeen: or = $62. N. & Mand. fo bowie, eee . (7) a aban Ae BRALL MAKERS Wid-—fe take work tollet to -~serub a = Address A 22, Poat-Dispat

ALESMAN Wid. paint eales- “S. F. De iley & Co., Diamonds, | day. 5511 Chamberlain. HOUSEGIRL Wtd4.—Girl for ¢ ener costco to assist at house- “gang © man fc ‘a of St. is. Ad, "N' 120, Post. Watches and Jewelry,” secoria floor, 004 Oa ake eh German girl for dining room| “work: $8 per week. 4208 Fi lsc ge OS pan children; Ger-| Experienced Artificial Flower Makers ere, = morning bebeee: 15 a. 6 . 6551| HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Girl for man preferred; of middie age; , “aston cat, | And dranchers; alse learners; paid while learn- | PANTS MAKERS. @10.—Experienced pants |@ ® @@

front steps; good wages. Apply Sunday, se h . able egg I ey Chamberlain av. (3) | work in small family. 4614A Delmar. (2) | Apply 4840 Cote Brilliante av., ing. HIRSCH & COHEN MFG. Oo., and ,overall makers; aiso girls to | learn: = saver ght, aad N 6, Post-Dis. apie GIRL Wid.—X good gif to work in diniug | HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Midtle-aged woman | HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Bxperienced girl: cook TN. 11m. | Steady work: biceat uel. “ab © ene = ; brick ; .| room, private family; must be meat and/ for general housework. 1501 Hickory. and reneral Loa pnb 7 caidaas ; FINISHERS Wtd.—On custom pants. 202 N.{| Sexton Bros (2) ©¢@¢¢4 O64 ®@ rr .. 3d floor, room_ (7 PANTRY | GIRL Wtd.—Oolumbia Lanchroom, com ete 125; : * reliable; best of wages e right art : HOVEMCIRI, Wtd.—For neneral housework ; | .. Y2*°- ae ie, land, 316 Cook a 1§ Wtd.—Young German 4 a | vatantiin Wtd.—On ts; high wages; see ee SHOEWORKERS WANTED, _ (BPP BAER BPEL LDL LLL LLP veel Ww orders. ; _e, alas Saree: N. H. (98) a « — German | we small family. 3657 BOUSPAIRL Wes. —"* tenis ¢ On aa aT a ai Bisa HOVSeerR, Wtd.—For pat hl he genera d 4 | 3840 | _Steady work. 1002 ve st.. rooms. | Wtd.—Girl pressfeeder, at les- a. onse work ; washing an oning. eve: mower. 2319 Albion ol gehen sone) no washing; good wages. 1900 Lami st. Meveland av. at FINISHERS Wtd.—Girls, finishers on custom ouce ; ;_steady work. | 219 Market, 2d Soor. BAC roel Ape n Wta.—On ladies’ an who i Hapgoods g16 = HOMVSPeRe, Wwti.—For ‘general housew ; White girl for cooking and| pants. 511 Pine st., room 17. ee _ eae Rs Wd. —dj00d Job. _Dressfeed- __Petera Shoe factory, St. Louls and setae, _ Ghemical Bldg. ‘ HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to do general house- 5226 Minerva ay. ork. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd — F i t ; t ced finighe: rmanent saat _—Bkivers work, family of three. 3651 Jubiata st. (7) : housework; family of four; no washing; mus FINISHERS Wtd.—Experien n a :~ - ~Paes wy fo. S08 Ol ‘te © snoaehakiae Wt4.—S«i eee —- HOMVSEGIRE Wtd.—To assist with ol ht have references. S753A Page bl. Phone For-| work on custom coats, and also exduclence ng Tinting ve enced lining makers on met's : x (1); taller, 701 Washington, room 34, PRFSEFFEDERS Wed. Pregteadenes "7 helmer-Swarts. Shoe Co, a alec een ae

3 eeeeng~ 2 cone~

a J a ee ©, mapufactere HOUSEGIRE Wa. qaerman, A ir] for general work. 721 N. Spring ay est 4468. i. BTC. Sppealing to all classes; best months, Aa Ta _ ences: sm ? do general house-| FINISHERS Wtd.—On custom pants; stead) eae Setter yi men's maha arch J ¥ liberal commissions sem!- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- HOUSRGIRI. Wta— with references small HODRDGIRE, Wie. d.—Girl to, Be nine with work aa good pay. 622 Locust ‘st., 4t ng House, Jefferson be Re Wein . 300.5 ae SKIVER. "id ag wemples free Kemper hed soles: | _work in flat. 3525 Halliday av. ’ @ HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general hoa — Janitor service: must be Ty cook end gE ees scr - nary, mie. ot female. A td. ’ ’ '* | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl to assist w we o laundry work; wages FINISHER Wtd.—On coats; good wages;/ ary; male or fem O. work: small family, Apply 5044 Cates. (7) references: D a steady work. 511 Pine st., room 27, 4th for general floor. h; y a

_ fan M aepartmeoat ‘Cincinnatt housework; small family. _ 1322 Clata av. ————— eae a _ Washington ‘Dbl. . BOOK BALEMMAN wt td.—To “work k reply FOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Steady white girl for HOUSHG! TRI, ne iG for general | house- HOU SPORT ‘Wid.—white girl Shoe Co., 2ist D tch. © experience. Ad. N 185. general housework. 4421 West Belle. __ ¥ housework: highest wages; no outside work Fi tti i R F lad > Wanted. tpent stores. Empire Paint oe ; HOUSDGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; 2) HOUSRGIRL Wtd.—Experienced girl. with| or washing: take McPherson Olive car. 5388/ 1 ing oom Fore y SALFSLADY Wtd.—One familiar with LAUNORY HELP WANTED. mer” ty and ‘country trade: sal go szpenecs in family. 3614 Russell ay. (1)} references: no washing. 360 N. Tavior. (7)| Waterman av. si we ast, 80, ettpeete need. commene. a= goods : mshe eae investment and ite : ary and ex . ; : =: “ia inl for general house- | w ghiy unders ch of store. Ad. P 1 | : ity saleema real ll a ee enperience unnecessary; HOMSEGIRL Wtd.—For general me. Saad Ba yt pane fag al for, general house- | HOUSKGIRL i Wid. 1“ ys eathowt wane. Rdnet aia handling help references required oot erate wes east ee GIRL aid Se laundry. ata 2 A week 29 Pol ticalare. tonal Cigar Oo.. Devt. a bi, coca! = Horererrr Wtd.—F nahascenie a Fn ag wy three adults; snail new); with replies. oe ae Maple ewood Ghee 7314 ener st . “cloth t HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- email n tamliy born po eg housew ork: 1s: “eo highest to ont) GIRLS Wtd. et Casket Co., 1401 N, “18th. ter _ Pin ming. 4569 _petent person. rog2ig Russell av. GIRLS Wtd.—On custom a 420 Market

aot ST ho Se pg arned over aoe ls —e ores place samples, ¢ ero-| work; surall family. 4838 Cote Brilliante. _ shes. = matted | Bence fe ? rw dress at 1318 Belt. a Bigg. Gaicagere Relbro, Manbatten ivat 7. HOUSPWOMAN ————- | CAUNDRESS Wtd.—Laun GIRL Wtd.—By baker. 3965 Cottage av. ° : MAN Wtd.— : ldg.. ences; private family. 3517 Morgan. _ A d.—Middle-agea woman LAUNDRFSS Wtd.—A good laundress. 4108 | > understands ding Toou SALESLADY Wtd—Good position work. 2626

: og for housework in small fami] HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Housegirl for small fam-| for hou 1501 Park. “+ SUmy at _ Westminster pl. ndress for | —— ——e =| Se ane speek “address A BAS de lng Wd. e.— Foe 4 *“‘Looscart” collar | IN six woo we educate esm nshi ily; good wages. 6175 Kensington av ocery write, for particu-| secure gp eT. apes yom p. 7 +B ; HOUSEMAID Wtd.-Gompe UNDRESS Wtd.—Bxperienced laun 4 i rn te Norris Co. 284.336 av., Chi-} with ‘reavonal le a eet | HOUSPGTRL Wtd.—For general housework. petent colored wom. | LA 5064 Raymond. _ | GIRL Witd.—Girl for coffee house. Call Sun-} age and experience. Address A 48, nw on Bh “2 _ sae Seacrest 4201 Page bi. an st Soamumeid etl sentet with laundry Monday and Tuesday. laundress. St.| day morning, 213 §. Broadway. Post- -Dispatch.

Bits. ‘work, 4934 Washingt —Good 3 a LAUNDRESS we 08 S. Broadway. GIRL Wtd.—Girl to work on custom coats. 34 floor. ows ISEGIRL Wtd.—G irl eral | ; “= ne — + selena ‘LING ‘ete make $50 a p | osework. S122 Tite. o Pe cesgaenm BOUSROIEL ~ “ar or on renerai | _ Louis cmensgonrt __First-class white laun-| 105 N. 8th st., Se D LIGH vr HOUSBGIRE Wid—Girl for xeneral house- | 4801 Morgan. _ ap ae eon after a 4118 Maryland. | Gli, Wed. sire ork on sewing machine; call SALESLADY Wid. — — Experi.

repea orders et samples f Lead Co work. Apply 4867A Maryland a To pee Louis, Mo. HOUSPGIRL Wd. —Good aite eirl for cen. | LAT nRFSs Wtd.—To_do washing. in small i. MANAGER Wid.—Manasor or apacalty ee mash iy Mls AS Eant™ | amt geet woe Wa | VA. id Sr AY oie eee eng setae | enced shoe saleslady for’ our 3 aeege salesmen oe 2 hiring = gr wrens aut "TA26 Mare for general H "or Wed.—White “girl for, | LATNDRESS Wid 4 —- b}. ss . GIikil, Wtd.—tror boasding house work; come at main floor oe d ept. lent opportunity _ ae teameanbly 6% | Gnemmcanens aan an housework; $3 adults; references. 5 _today. 4314 Linde Momiay and Tuesday. | —Chce. 2811 N. oth st. SCHAPER BROS Breatan ho can demonstrate his abil- HOUSHGIRI, Wd. oe for iaciaa iseell _ anne pl. ‘ (1) LAIUNDRES Wtd.—For #o Uli, Wtd.—bExperiewced help for drewemak- ” y 3000 Chero HOURECTRI, Wid — For ‘reneral. hotsework: | -St22 Westmineter ar <class colored latin: | if. 38304 Lincoln. —— roe won and Bence te peferences sa nae ats jeive oe <r Hd chance for rapid ad and oppor- . . . e, Y acvancement - tch. My 3 soussiint, Wd. nate? ‘for general house no laundry work; family of 3 LAUNDRHSS Wid. Cabanne. | GIKL Wid.—Small, pd Tuesday. 5153 Oe Room 411 Mermod & | ecard Bidg. r part ownership { natabl shed 1 @ ae. refer 2 Boast experience. work; small family of ggitvcnns we Russell. _ Park bil. - Forest dress, Monday & a Wid, for elty | Xd. Devt D. L wea me t experienced and huetii La Salle av., Chicago HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—For housework; | HOTSEOIRL Wia wanes j Wwrd. GIRLS Wid . Korm Shoe Co., 80] 1 Was: MEN with a large Acquaintance, asiheetets or} family of two; no washing. nes Walton ay. work: : amall dees ac waste hanes FE aa 4649 Cottage <M nd Ototh Clo. to, ™s Pine. _ ¥ trade can ad ny dol-) HOrSAGIRL Wtd.—Neat me girl for gen-| Delmar bl. (7) LAUNDNDSS Wtd. ae. pee first-class laundress, GIRL Wid —To clean and take cate of doctor's jalty deve “| eral housework. 38742 vt ive st. HOUSBGT , Wtd.—Good ces. 622 TEES , 912 Carr st. relalty 8 earn! line sonny bousemtz) © or nuree- with references. S<«t_ oa ey oftice ve. Call Sunday « ak foo 8 fof : earning $3800 HOUPEGIRL “Wtd.—For housework ; se must 2 home, 2093 | Larwnoress Wid. < Wid.—Experien GIRL Wea. —-Young girl to wait on grocery Dept. be bot Shs ie mA (90) | references. Apply 1127 AN Plage highway.| _ Greer ~_ — _horth Louis av _ Call 3100 Meramec. and 8100 ben store, Cal] 6328 N. Broadwey. ‘ —_ men ¢ i, 7 ‘ — house wort ; ~~ abou NY ‘'té.— n ‘ ry ‘ r} “ES set ect and on ng ogg rigs a e ert a gach noCe Me Wa Kor get a t in mae Yousef ory care for gt, Ud. to nr ggeoneal aba nt lui ee actance grote : factory St eo ee per week and expenees| yrencmGIRL Wrd.—Good German gil for see} _ Delmas. CAUNDRESS Wid.—Good laundress. Apply fo suitable , uN uses advanced; experience | general housework. 4329 Olive et, HOUSHGIR Ly Wid.—Good “girl for general v Oall_¢ ne ty. Ad. ispatch, y. Ad. with otam stating axe ewe it ee: cir] womerel | 4687 Maryland e%- for wash- 3: mood ag ta —To eell_onr lst o nist of | bottled a xe Reeve Co.. 427 Dearborn eee - tee .—Por general housework. | try pre: S12) M from coun- | Tarnnrves Wed. white woman Fan gunk SCRUB ban Pag Appi ; past gue mo ROUSDOTEE Wta—< ty tor general _culare ip hte Seabee aa tt. sale Ty or pomamnission. Red BEE our $8006 off HAVSPCIRES Wtd.—Two experienced work : house- | 7- iF laundry woman: morning. “Mo. | ame. Eag'e Tet bo esate Wanted Oa for general housework. 2430 8. — call & “= coming: no washing « or ironing: “AP epee wed Tuesday. shot way and Franklin.

a a nee om Br ee oy el I saeaie eae “<7 Mae SEF

:

Page 44

SUNDAY

pra

Room and Board| _. Directory ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. A room; gas fixtures,

ADAMS, 2618A—Two pemmnating rooms, nished for housekeeping. “tn ANN, 278: 2789—Neatly furnished room for 1 or 23 all mod conveniences; no other roomers ANN, 3 Fy a "furnished | roon for one or ‘two se entis A private family; con- venient to cars; ARMSTRONG, 1137 — Nicely furnished rooms housekeeping or gentlemen, 190i—Clean, furn ered handy to 4 car lines; $ ( ene family; | —~" Sage at aed furnished southern Toon; vate paneiy's electric light; phone and aul oon venilences AYARD, 705—One furnished Teds. YARD, 770—Wicely furnished front parlor; ht housekeeping; large yard; private fam. ig oe Carans rooln ; eee sunlight a Nos =egmmag gentlemen; $3

rooms;

toom Lo __ per week Li, 8433—-Two deautital eee woome keeping ; kitchen; ry

yarus,

DDLE, 2008—2 ed $8 _ month; also ‘furnished hall room; $. . al ay week. go 1827—One | large room for light “> ADWAY. ‘3196 “N.—Furnished rooms for t housekeeping; also hall room. AADWAY, 107 N. —Fine roca, mga and 50c" pew day; low weekly rates, — ‘8 OADW As _. jight housekeep oll N. —Furnished rooms for WAY. ie Nees furnished arent room for one or two gentlemen,

SoWey AY. 1707 N.—Two pleasant furnished ting rooms for light housekeeping Ss EN ‘BR YN, i, | 1012—Nicely ~ furnished reoms,; cp en and light housekeeping. ee ee OARR, 35 se ished room, siutable for lady, in home of widow; no other roomers CARR, 17: era furnished front rooms for ping; also hall room; cony.; reas, — 1020 N,-—Nicel ‘furnished rooms NAL or light 9g a an ges oy CARDIN RDIN AL, 1 Second-floor connecting Skt cenne a Rae wane om other rooms; reasonable. ished or un- CAROLINE, 85604—2 roo tarnished; will rent for. ligt usekeeping. basement ae liga t furnished for CARR, 1720—Neativ fu m, complete for housek BROADWAY. ¢ 634 8.—Room and kitchen 4

with (7

cook stove, rnished roo eeping; all conveniences; rent reas. GARR, 1529—Neatly furnished single rooms, front_and back; Goes ad house. OAR hoppekeestng’ ‘ail cow fo ing; reasona aimee 111 Ble rooms on first or second fico"; water inside: rent $7. ty ABS, i Famsiohed rooms in rear; gas - “hme and water inside: rent $12. pg aes room; gas, bath;

reom, complete all conveniences; rent

large front li eonable: ieet-claah, Owith bath. 4 AN . N.—One ne large furnishe CRANMING, bath and gas; asi gine 2 rooms for __ light housekeeping. Inquire restau oan GHANNING. 718—Desirable anciviseal room; | keeping if desired; gas, hot cold th. : CHEROKER, 1959—T'wo front rooms; second SEnAAe, 3 2222—Frour rooms, 24 foo, HOUTEAU. J, 1102—Nice furnished: war ase front reo; light b ing. GHOUTEAU. 3006—Nicely furnished room, 34 floor; very large room. (1) re) TSA Ae: oF rooms, first. floor; large 181 ical furnished room for ~er peta bath; private fa family. furnished rooms for .25 up.

A a ee

front other TEA 1018—U ished. rooms, CHOUTEAT. i tor two rooms. Mrs.

large Plan- _ nett. Ma UTEAU, 1221—Two connecting rooms for CHOU housekeeping and also sieeping room) _Zent reasonable. _ 1 tly furni CHOUTPAU. 10 6—Nea raat be mmished | rooms 6. | light house meOping: Fas gg gy furnished rooms. ood location conven! CLEMENS or gentiemen; ¢g for summer; - reasonable. (T

mae ‘ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ___ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. _

DILLON, 1019—Frout room, gents of coup.e; _also furnished room for housekeeping. DIVISION, 1707 One large room “and kitchen _on ist ft $4.50), DIVISION, 1723—4 _ open today; rent § DIVISION, 17386—8 rooms, 3, $9.50. Keeley R. E, Co., "1113 Chestnut st. BEADS, 2654—Furnished front room, suitable for two young gentlemen. or ladies; rea- to bar's

He in good “condition;

ished basement room __ who will work for same. te ee eee a nme EASTON, 3619—One small ti Sunday. room, for geow tapes cheap; eall Su EASTON, urnished room, for house- _keeping; al aces nea bath, icebox; refs. BASTON, 8044—Nicely furnished second- floor front room for gentiemen,— private | family. EASTON, 4344A—Clean, furnished room, 8. ¢- _ ond floor; gas and bath, for 1 or 2. _ EASTON, 8010—Second-floor front, neatly ~ fur- _ nished f ' for housekeeping; terms reas. igh E N. 2829—Furnished front room, t ASTON. | p62 also sleeping room; $2.25 per week. s and

4322—Nicely furnished room; all conveniences; reasonable; n store. cored: 8510—Large ‘front “yooms, aS conveniences; furnisbed or unfurnished. Sunday. EASTON. 3619—One small sleeping room tor _ gentleman; _ rent cheap; eall Sunday. EIGHTEENTH, 815 §.—Furnished front room for housekeeping | and other rooms. we We ‘nicely — fur- bet h, all Call

i wun 1131 _N. —Large nished second: flods front for genta or couple, EIGHTKENTH, 809 8.—Two connecting rooms for light t housekeeping. biviii:t 11 ST., 1023 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences. a RIGHTEENTH, 912 N.—Furnished -light house- __keeping rooms; also hall room, $1 week wp, RIGHTEENTH, 914 N.—Large basement room for light housekeeping. ied oct EIGHTEENTH, 718 N.—Nicely furn D and connecting rooms, also small , $1

_ a week. BIGHTH. 840 8.—Nicely ly furnished 1 rooms, oms, $2 = Fat ene unfurnished $5 HIGH CH, tos” liek rooras _ family. ELEVENTH, 2706%4—Nicely , furnished room __for gents or couple, in private family. BLLIOT, 1506—Large furnished _ front room.. ELLIOT, 1606—Large unfurnished front room. ETZEL, , 8122—One, two or three furnished rooms for gentlemen; private family; all _ conveniences ; reasonable; _ references. EUCLID, 1811—N. w. bl.; one nicely furnished room. EUCLID, 786A—Nicely furnished room; gents or - housekeeping. EUCLID, 4383%5—Two nice mange. yooms, with garden, cheap; take Spring a through car, Walk five blocks. EUGENIA, 20385—Two rooms, EVANS, 4461—Nicely furnished room for 2 _ wents; everything convenient; downstairs, EVANS, 8622—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping: all conveniences. EVANS, 8507—Furnished room, second-story front; all conveniences, EVANS. 8732—Two furnished rooms; 2d floor; _gouthern— exposure: hot bath. gas. BV ANS, 4202—Neatly furnished front gas, all conveniences; two gents. EVANS, 3616—Nicely furnished rooms, _ bath and gas. EVANS. 8752—Nice furnished room for one oF

—Two large front furnished housekeeping ; in private cor. ‘Page

lovely unfurnished

. room; with

two gents EVANS, 4250—Farnlehed room for light housekee ng or gents; all conveniences; te ta tase . first

K room,

GLASGOW, unfurnished rooms, “4109—7 OY ge meth Three ny $ACU CUST, he ‘for housekeeping;

Gh Wk, = 35— ts 4 sure: bath way fromt room; — GIBSON. 44 465k room for 2 gentlemen: 21 floor: all conveniences. {1) y. en and beard; GLASGOW, 201s th; S—Two large front rooms and GRAND, 187 Naa —Two nicel hed rooms; bath; _second | floor, P. "T Cavanaugh. 86 GRAND. 1910 N. —N “Tight Bouse k eeplag. ewly furnished room for GRAND, 1235 N.—Corner 1 Page; rates to cou. per reet poeees 0 NES aes Bestar hing

for

; near 8; one block irom ; breakfast if desired; reas, pep nd rag Rong $2 16th «t.)}—Two rooms, fur- er ' bath keeping; Bellefontaine ORATTASs icNeey furnished front room light housekeeping; gas and bath; rer He MAMILWLUN, 1i17—Pleagant room for summer; set eae exposure; private family; desirable vecene April 25; Page and HENRIETTA, 90 —Ele furnished room; all uwtnaddeae’’s hot bath; southern ex- i breakf kfast optional. Beony., 8316A—Three rooms, 2d floor, $10. floor or 1118 Ghestnut et. (1) HIOKORY, 922A 922A—Furnished room for two or _ more gents, "hea eka Ft aease furnished front room, HIOKORY, 1901—One room, light housekeep- __ing: with bath. ” . HICKORY, 1819—Front and back room, second _floor; all conveniences. (7) HICKORY, 1911—Second or third floor front rooms; furnace; all conveniences; southern

en) oT 2215—furnished a room s#u- _ joining; wi work part paym LOCUST, | $218—Large et on pa southern Seperate: aiso connecting room; vate family LOOUST, 21 i—Nice Vicely rooms, | Sis and cool; electric of ne a bath; phone; reasonable; also housekeepi eeping rooms, LOCUST. 8146—F:ont and connecting rooms, 2d floor, single or en suite; housekeeping it ._ desired, LOCUST. 2629— Nicely suraienes front room for gentlemen; also rooms for married couple _ with all conveniences.» LOOUST, 1712—One lar light, clean, ~ gn- furnished or partly furnished room; water in room; rent cheap; apply at basement. LOCUST 2810—Nicely fu furnished 2d-siory fron other rooms, for light housekeeping p LOCUST. a a bright ern exposure; water, decuis fichte: phone; walking datas be LOCUST, 2710-12—Clean first and ey floo front, one 3d-floor room; a oh for _keeping; a all conveniences. Locu ST, 2814—Neatly housekeeping if desired; _ room; gas, bath. LOCUST. 2614—Nicely furnished rooms, suit- able for light housekeeping; southern ex- posure; very reasonable. SL nwa LUGAS, 8188—One nicely furn'shed room, LUCAS, 8119—2 connecting rooms, partly fur- nished _ for housekeeping. LUCAS, 8480—Large and small rooms, with _ board; phone; ba LUCAS. 2804—One lai and one emall room; all conveniences; private _ family. LUOAS, 8208—Front parlor, also other rooms; all conveniences. 1’ "SS $228-—Two rooms for light housekeep- _ing; furnished or unfurnished. LUCAS, 2920—Connecting front parlors; gas, bath: reasonable: also + cnsekeoning rooms.

fgrniseed = t rooms; also connecting

__ exposure, C yg J 1825—Furnished or unfurnished ousekeeping rooms; water and gas in - fee} D ath (7) HORTON PL. 6016—Front room; no other mete; reasonable: block from Suburban, Olive cars; call evenings or Sunday.

vont room second-story th, gas; : ANS. 3. 4304—Large and alcove; newly furnished; reasonable. EVANS, 4283A—Furnished front room for 1 2 rventlemen; all conveniences; southern and western exposure; private family; terms $1.50 for one and $1 for two per week; call before 8 _8 Dp. Sunday

m. EWING, , 836—Nicely furnished room; rent $19. EWING, 115 8.—Furnished room, suitable foy _1 or two gentlemen; also h hall room. EWING, 708 N. rtheast corner Lu- cas and Ewing; front room, southern exposure, with plano; also rooms furnished complete for tight housekeaping ; single or en suite; bath and gas; entrance 708 N. Ewing av. * FIFTEENTH, 1527 N.—Near Cass av.; two arge rooms. Inquire on premises; $6. | ~ mie FIFTEENTH. 21 S:—Oné room $3; rooms, $5.50, and two rooms, $8 PO Aig (4) FIFTEENTH, 207 S.—Two unfurnished rooms on first floor; also two on second. _(7) FINNEY AV., 8821—One unfurnished room. FINNEY AV.. 8751— Nicely furnished four- room fiat for light housekeeping. FINNEY, 8626—Nice rooms, all conveniences; __very reasonable ; housekeeping FINNEY. 8667—Beautiful Si foe: front; south- erm exposure; gas, bath: convenient to cars, FINNEY. 8925— Nice large room for gentlemen _ oF J}! light housekeeping. FINNEY. 8725—Two rooms, furnished for > light housekeeping: gas range. hot bgth, gas.

—Rooms, sarge

oe ee

front room, for hovye- keeps; aoe #0 P room; $1.50 and $2. Seer etont et FiNNbYX, 3726—Large furnished room, 2d-#tory _ front: for 2. gentlemen. FINNPY. 8827—Large front room, gentlemen or couple; houtekerping if ' desired, (T)

CARK,. 8006—Bright, eat - furnished room; eg A month. FINNEY, 8730—Nice light, pewiy furnis:e rooms, $2 up; with or without board. (5)

{ ‘GLARE. “2815E—Nicely furnished front room; southe rn exposure . 27290—2 furnished for housekeep mina, bath. ing a incmiee ; also room table for mi 3 Seles rooms, all conva. _ i... COMPTON, 220 N. co N, 1012 N.—Three unfurnished rooms with bath; second floor; $14 per month. _ iN, N.—Furnished rooms for gen- men

FINNEY, 4252—Nicely furnished room for 2 gentlemen or marnied cowple; references, PINNEY, - 4207A—Neatly furnished room, gas, _ bath; southern h expos FINNBY, 4208G—One neatly furnished room for gentleman; reasoneb FINNEY. 8937—$4 week; “convenient to Dei- mar, age and Suburban ca FINNEY Teall baw also ceauamear room; reasonable ; call Sunday. ‘

156 N.—8 rooms for light house

oo N convenient; gan} roe XS ole 4 or COMPTON, 238 N—dicely, furnlaved our: : = oS Sagres eu near Olee: nfurnished roo with a aiken toe and eitchen: gas "Counlibing if ye Bary 1012 N.—Front room, furnished; or couple or ladies employed; $3 Mioor front and con- _ furnished; reasonable. otifal front room and other reasonable rates. (1) @—Large, well furnished tots, 80 60. ne . convenience; private family; refs

3; very wromerncaiey or hay em-

=~ - K, 8080—Furnished southern ex- ; all conveniences, ‘ee ™ vorivahes of Same or a acannon _— oe private funy a —Large, sicel es, ee, =F tes . @X,. room; suitable for three gentiemen, couple; housekeeping; par- . plano; conveniences. 8730—Two large rooms, 24 floor; rent , §82i—Large room, can, use for li ean Big caren, || se Nicely fu:nished room

nines a on

FINNEY, 4107—Three unfurnished rooms, 80, ex.; Page, Delmar and Suburban cars. (2) FINNEY, | “4028—Room for lady with mether and daughter in pretty Oat of three rooms _ and bath; terms very reasonable. FINNEY, 8828—Delightful summer front for gentlemen; bath; best attention: _ private f family. (62) FINNEY. 4266—Two or three rooms, for light Geessinaatne. to quiet, refined couple. with- out children; modern private home; call Fri- _ day evening and Saturday. FOREST PARK BL., 8048—Large alcove room, arnished, for two or three gentlemen; strict- private. family; no other roomers. FOREST PARK BL., 8968—Two airy secon nd- floor rooms, southern e exposure; housekeeping; gas stove, ‘bot , bath; modern; $4. FOURTEENTH, 118 §.—Neatly furnished room _for light t housekeeping; cheap. FOU RTEENTH. 2 §.—8 rooms eeeee .$13 00 Franklin, 2102— roomé 00 3

O'Fallon

aoe 1407—Nea furnished front roo: t ad ee for ent room FRANKUN, 2928—Unfurnished room: licht FRAN 24 floor; un- (62)

LOWA, 4021—Nicely furnished room for two _#entiemen or couple. JEFFERSON, 723 N.—Fine room for two; all _ conveniences. JEFFERSON, 806 S.—Two la rooms, fur- Dished erent peasonable, 8 —Two connecting rooms,

THPFERSON. | furnt shed = ee dat housekeeping; water in KENNERLY. 5971—Nreely furnished Pp “mms eouthern exposure; convenient to ; opposite Su urban Park. waeaee PL., 1817—Neatly furnished room; _ hear Lafayetthe | Park. KENNETT PL., 1821—Large front southern exposure; hot bath; all _ reasonable. KING’s HIGHWAY, ‘homelike: fine stable block of De

room, Cony. ; (2)

727 'N.—Large south room, all conveniences: halt a and Olive cars. Forest KING’S HIGHWAY, 1118A N.—Newly das: nishe rooms; gentlemen, ladies or Lght pousekeeping ;_| private family. 'S BICTIWAY. 1152 N.—Tweo neatly ‘fur- nished rooms, single or beth: all conven- lences; southern exposure; gentlemen only. (7) KOSOIUSCO, 2025—Near Russell; with all conveniences, $8. KOSSUTH, sean Pusciokod seams for two gentlemen or couple; light housekeeping. LABADIP, - 42322—Tw © connecting, well fur- = rooms; light ccoonkeoniag: gas range, ge 8, private family: southern exposure; Salve le neighborhood ; Teasonable, LACLEDE, 8665R—Furnighed room, in private family. for gentlemen: upstairs. (7)! LACLED®, housekeeping; $2 per week. LAOLEDE, 8120—Furnished rooms for gentle- men or iadies employed, $2 week; bath. me LACLED®H, 8620—Basement room tn exchange _ for 7 work: comple or elderly woman. LACLEDE, 8748—Furnished rooms, all modern _ conveniences; $1 up. Phone Lindell 1882, LACLEDB. 8519—Four rooms, large yard and __porch. LACLEDE, 8419—Second-floor front room, _Reatly furnished: bath; rent reasonable. LACLEDE, $045—Four rooms, furnished or un- _furnished, bath, gas. (1 LACLEDE, 8821-2 nice, lizht, Ronen pee one on first one on the

furnis) e | floor iat

EB, 8422—Newly furnished rooms; ev- ery convenience; one south room; water in room; gas. LACLEDE, 8124—Large nicely furnished front rooms for housekeeping; hot bath; all con- _ veniences. ce) LACLEDE. 2000—Two neatly furnishe necting rooms, so. ex.; gentlemen or _keeping: bath, reasona able. Pang LACLEDE, 2911—Furnished housekeeping or a xa rooms, large or small, §$1. 50 to aundry, etc. LACLEDE. 8317—Furnished front rooms. gents or couple; southern exposure; centrally lo- _ cated. LACLEDR. $547—First-class furnished Tooms, for 1 or 2 gentlemen; southern exposure: good home for the summer; all modern con- __veniences. Phone Lindell 1470, LAFAYETTE. 1504—One ~~, fu’ vaished room, _ southern exposure; $1.25 LAFAYETTE, 2641A—8 notre OR ~ pleely furnished rooms, southern exposure, bath, gas and furnace; $25 month. LA SALLE, 8706—Nice furnished front room. LA SALLE, | 10138—Two rear rooms for house i spectable couple without Children

~ Con- ouge-

LAWTON, $812—One unfurnished room.

NKLIN, 2848—Two rooms furnished: tile bath. gas: rent reas. FRANKLIN. 8504—Large and small tiont rooms; suitable for two or three; convs. FRANELIN, 2802.4 —7 rooms,- bath and wa- _ Crawford, F ANKLIN. $0064—Neoais furnished room or Mover ven gas, bath; reasonable. a

FRANK © connecting f rooms sel for gree by all caaeeetanees. PRANALIN, Se 2—Nicel sedan.” tires y turnished front $140 40—Nicely t furnished front

Faineux room; reasona ANKLIN, $187—Faral iret floor, $2 per —.. et FRANKLIN, 1622—Ni el back perio: oF light b y fumished ro rooms and F) 1.50. rooms,

feepiog. Poker large room for light =, LMAR BI... 4p eooA— in private family, __cholee rooms” conv. to gentlemen; every ¢ eae BBE ass 8868— Nicely aint seemed ae ee on beard: tf dee if desired. AR BL. i 8917—Larwe second. story “7 and connecting rooms; 60. ex,; reag, (7) DRLMIA BL. 4620A—Two nicely furnished rooms gentlemen; good service, . BL, 4118-Furaished Sepikenaleg rooms; call Monday. > BL.. SM41A—Nicely furnished front room thern exposure. Ak -story room, L., Large second- first floor; board; references exchanged. R B02%—Nicely furnished rooms gentlemen: ail conveniences; phone ut) i ‘BELMAR BI... 366T— Second si story front south- een reasonable; Bell phone Lindell > . firs

ished sunny -Clasa board, desired; oaunny

eS Nath ges A tat | w rent. cs owly furaianed £ fy freat poom | ” rear; Bel) : eeid-39 want ir “pon rer- « ewe ome in three wh . tairs rooms, call: re (i) . 1208—Nicely furnished fr - coid water; private + eth eo Aue

| hoping. ésl4—Une room for lignt hovse- FRAN KLE. N, 8317 83174—Neatly also ball room; all conveniences. KLIN. 8807—Ni oom housekeeping: bath 3 ng nq ‘ ” FRANKLIN, 2204-—Neat f x _foom for one gentleman, 1 week. ~— ee FRANKLIN. 3181—Two housekeeping rooms, $3 Sy vy — FRANKLIN, 2600A—Nicely fh —— ~= age rooms, ath for housekeeping; , _ ry; no canners, Poe 62 2 laun FRANKLIN, — rear)—Front ent one 9 room, S ennessey, 1125 Gest. FRANKLIN. 8016—Furnished wen eh adults: references; reat _ keeping; call Sunday or even ®RANKLIN, 2801—Newly furnished nr rooms, also 2 hall :ooms, tlemen only; over drug store’ _— FRANKLIN, 3136—T wo first floor ¢ front room nicely furnished: s, caer Sarereue housekeeping; every . —n: FRA man, $119—Larre urushed t conv i yome oe rf ‘ seg front room: only $2 week. Call Monday ” Léle Fists wih, Will = N.—Nicel sralehont m, With bath; southern ere; aa LEFFINGWELL. 202 §8.—-Nicely front room for two gentiemen; ot tad eas; all conveniences. Me LEFFINGWELL. 1519—Large front room. ne y furnished; only $2.50 per week. "Cail Pr:

8d floor:

clean ‘be lauadr usekeeping TY; $2.25

CEOSAET. 1110~-Une nice t ca fe. rn te LUCAS. 2734—Unfurnished double pares, new- ly panered: no children: $10 mo LUCAS, 2920-—Pléasant rooms for staan or rornle: nhone Romont 1585. ut AS, 8412—Front room, 2d fleor; desirable; Loa gentleman. Ag 8205—Neatly furnished front rooms; va ight housekeeping; all conveniences. LUCAS, 8414—Furnished rooms, with or with- _ out board; Beaumont 1350. LUCAS, 8022—1 nice front every conv. and reasonable. LUCAS, $17—Neatly furnished front room, for gentleman; rooms for light housekeeping. -_—— -—— ———- —--—_- LUOAS, 2708—2 connecting front rooms; sep- rarate entrance, for 3 young men. Ras 195) LUCAS, 8225—Desirable 1 rooms housekee ing a all conveniences; $2 per week; LUCAS AV. 9a) —Nantiy , furnished rooms; conveniences; for one or two gentlemen; _ terms reasonable. LUCAS, 2887T-—Nicely furnished connecting rooms, for Mages «Be : ‘pepanaaanels aleo other rooms; gas an (7) LUOKY, 4220a- ~ incon for lady or gentleman, $1.25 per week; th rd floor. LUOKY, 3789—Two front connecting rooms for ht housekeeping; in new cottage; all new

parior,

| McPHERSON., MT6A—Be 4 second $108—Newly furnished rooms for

conveniences; private family; 3

nt ig Ferclcue, house modern; $4.50 per week. — LUCKY. 2520—Large, clean furnished front room, bath, gas. with or without d an washing; omall private family, for twe men, $5 each. McMILLAN. 4612—Four or five nicely fur- nished rooms, for housekeeping. McYHERSON, 4240—Furnished rooms for gen- tlemen: hot water: Rell phone: very reas. McPHPRSON. 80538—Nicely furnished room, euitable for evap: at A gi preferred; all conveniences; Po SNe te SR SEE. utiful furnished front rivate family; wate.

room, story; men. MADISON, 2007—Nicely furnis story; will rent reasonable. MADISON, 1837—Furnished single room, with bath: $1.50 we MANCHESTER, $349—One or two nicely sur nished, cheerful rooms for gentlemen in pri- vate family. (1) RKET, 83186— a furnished for light housek eenaisateet 1540 (opposite Lafayette Park)— Neatly furnished MISSISSIPPI, ralshe porte Ua Lafayette Perh)— rnish ole room ; bat ra : p rent: also ll third-etory ‘front _Toom, | er month. elephone Sidney 2107. 767— i large, com- 1767—Lady owning Ty 2 rooms to (83)

front room;

Two connecting rooms, neat- Mi eeping or roou-

MIS*ISaIppY fortable home, vicinity Lafayette desirous of renting two shed _ desirable parties. MISSISSIPPI, 1733—Large, nicely furnished nt room; private family: for two gents. oe . 8428—Four rooms and bath; first

MISSOURI, 16190—Newly furnished rooms counle gentlemen; opposite Eatapetio: _ convenient 6 car lines; reasonable, RGAN, 4112—Nicely furnished room for ingle gents; southern exposure, MOIKAN, 1809A—Wanted: Two gentleman for _ furnished roqgm; private family. MORGAN, 4005—Nicely furnished “second-story front room for one or two gentlemen, ss MORGAN, 1808—Nicely furnished room for one or two gentlemen. MORGAN, 2818—Furnished or “unfurnished 24- _ floor front room; other rooms; gas, bath. MORGAN. 1002—Neatly furnished rooms for _ gentlemen or light housekeeping; cheap. MORGAN, 8481—Beautiful, well furniabed rooms, convenient to all car lines. , MORGAN . 8801—Oorner home; handsomely modern ; —-—

furnish shed ; second-story front; MORGAN, 4537—2 furnished rooms; gentlemen; phone Deimar 10638L. MORGAN, 2738Q—One ' 2 men, §2; one ished room for 1 man, s MORGAN, 2815—Furnished front room, also 1 _Toom, light housekeeping; clean place, MORGAN 2838—Large front room, for house- keeping. with bath. MORGAN. 4483—Second-story front two gentlemen; a hallroom. Forest e278.

ee

MORGAN, 4161—Large, nicely furnished WASHINGTON BL.. 9919—Becond-story pian Aa tne exposure; gas

oe ST. Fe PEAR ANDS veniences AN = Moe furn housekeeping, $2.50 v 4084—Three rooms; all con ea front oom, week.

8ST. ST. LOUIS, 4837—Four nice rooms; 7.

8ST. LOvTTS, 1121 —Purnied Fo or light "\ cass rooms, gentlemen

— faral eT. 10 O18, aan couple; ished rooms. large light housekeeping.

LOUIS, 1951—4 rooms and bath; call onday~

SALENA, 2 2919—Neat rooms, SCHOOL, 8158—Nicely fur _ cony.; reasonable, nished rooms; all

SCHOOL, 3149 Peralshed _ ble for 2 or 8; also small SEVENTH. 906 S.—Neatly room. front room, suita- single room, reas. furnished front

SEVENTH, 836 §8.—Nice rooms. newly furnished f)

SHENANDOAH, 4188—Furnished | _Private family; $10 per month.

SHERIDAN, _ for one or two gentlemen, SHERIDAN, 2906—Neatly — room: housekeeping; bath; 8152—One at: cg room Cc ‘furnished front

SHERIDAN, 2806—Room, furnished housekeeping; eink, gas range; private fam. ; $2.50 week. light oe SHERIDAN. 2720—Two or igo neatly fur- snee rooms and porch, for housekeep- x. nee

Bae 1528 8. _light_houtekesping or three furnishe clean, a gentlemen ay

mare. 0 N.—d Be Nichols, ‘p22, N ore convenience;

igre Liuj—Neatly __tlemen m oaly; $1 and SIXTH BST., steam, @ 41¥ _—_ te roam; gen-

for gentlemen; wee ms electricity, hot-water baths; §2

FE kn ssssiininaaiah SPRING, 523 SPRING, 507 N.—BEI a bath; bargain; N.—Ni furnished _foom; F Bell tel.; ~Micely ntly furnished room le

doors from Olive

mete, Bas t eet hot and

STODDARD, 2726—Pleasant 5g employed; connec 2d floor; STODDARD ; no other Oriente hae; 8 car lines; rpomy week. os STODDARD, 2uz oua— basement sow; water and

STODDARD family: OVDA nished ; week; private family; refe st TBURBAN. 6127—Ewe le iene abd ae ranges , aeons southern exposure: D, 156A room, ajc one or two gentlemen: $2. ov $1 bo in rere $1.50 fe, ER 34 ee rent cold ba private

TAMMY, 1501—Furnished rooms for men; reas. —_—- i to tence 1808 N.—Four elegentiy wy couple without e¢ ildren. ey eumauenaineenel TAYLOR. Ra N.—Elegant for gen able. lemen; reasona furnished (7) lemmmen jC TENTH. pre §.—Four rooms, bath | and attic . up furnished.

Feria 1s25—Nicely tu ‘furnished nect! rooms; va fami) THERESA, 625 N.—Two I nished rooms, of telephone an references exchanged.

THIRTEENTH. 813 N. nished rooms, with THIRTEENTH. and attic; doors open. THOMAS, 8059—Furnished THOMAS. _ couple; cheap; im T THOMAS, 2006-—Sromt and rea

2781—2 unfurnished rn modlataty, rooms front — ‘con- ly; reasonable. = Seasons fur- D urn for care A. sales adults; San or or phote we 3 co sarap tely, fon -fur- 1118 8.—Three rooms, beth front t room, ‘0. ex, for

connecting rooms; ; telephone,

_bath and gas WELITH, <2 —Neat rf nd pl room for ladies or

go Pryents; bath, pas a TWELFTH, 115 i -Sierniched 5 for light housekeeping or genta, TW 3 aaa 1426A 8.—4 yy Tp apapeny rooms and bath;

modern. TWELFT 1015 8.—Furni or couple; two gen ntl _veniences. ighed front rior, bath and d alt" con

ENTIETH., 814 N.—Ten neatly fu Facalaes Trey rooms, light housekeeping. $1.50 coals

TWENTIETH, H. 1300 N.—N large rooms, good order. r O'Fallon; nquire of cee, {a3

TWENTY- iTY-THIRD, $12 8S.—Neatly front room for 2, in peivete family; with th. furnished

TWENTY- eg omy with for family; po 0 2; single VANDEVENTER, bath, gag beds. OE a 16 8.—Clean, respectable other roomers; §2 cool a for 1228 N.—Three rooms and VER ON. front. sy Dousckeepion oritiicien: togpe oar lences,; one

VERNON, hee 4606—Nicely furnished front Ge rg Py all

WALNUT, 26 2611 Two nice rooms; good nl: fon;

WALNUT, 2708—Neatly furnished room

_ gentlemen. WALNUT. ite —Two nice south have Bo oo enilaren WASH, 1815-1 5—Secood ment fh pee for re Ught

| WaAsH. ; tei: s ie SPS

S See WASHINGT) aeeey Bn, bt Me gs to t woten ant WiRHINGTON. Te . 108—Large light roome for housekeeping or tw rentlemen $2.50; re- spectable people on ' WASHINGTON, Bi40—Two connecting furnd rooms for ueuleeit te to quiet permanent parties (1) AdHiINGION BL., convenient car line: electric rates to several gentieme

Cyt rooms, telephone;

INGTON, 8404— » with al- WARRINGTON cdjoinings newly’ furnianed} WASHINGTON, 8526—Nice pag ny ME —- exposure: suitable for WASHINGTON BL., southern exposure; asantinnie meals; ern conveniences; 7) oT a _Be4e—Neat te nie, #190; a rooms elegantly” furnished this “double please jou WaosTER, i 1461—Neatly apy gas range in kitchen; bath. Walsbed: alt conveniences: Sd" floor

or unfur-

PL.. 4466—Nicely aeey room; all conveniences. | WEST BELLE PL.. 4100—i, 2 or 8 rooms = Guay on _ very reasonable. ST PL., 4482—Will rent two nice cool By hs rooms to employed; reasona bie; private family. - WEST BHLLE PL., 3041—Clean, newly fur- nished room; sou mn exp%sure; hot _ phone Delmar 8386L. BELLE PL. Waar or PL. sigo-8 t reasonable; newly papered. W PL.. courant Hor, | frove

Grand; of Olive; no chi RSTMINSTER PL., 4250—Bea fornished third-story southern exposed room; all conveniences; phone, WHITTIER. | $21— Between

aire

Pt ledenen: “Gad end aie Some

room ; + bath: a ‘eee ws complete for — he wate ne faunily re yp EE bit ea ggg HOTEL ASBESTOS. 12th and Pine; ponent summer rooms. Free bath, electric | No better home; $8 up. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. CASS, 3016—One room, with use of kitchen and stove, to-mapn and wife or two gentie

@)

men. Iv TO: rt. S11t—For ¢ colored people; fort git house

FINNEY _ored; low rent. FINNEY. 4067— furnished room and mt bath for nice ro people, PRANKLIN, 2108—Nice room for AY, 1248-47-3 and 5 rooms, 811 and §14; corner rooms; see Kennedy. ee

LEFPING cy —Neatly furnished i ree or “foaz rooms, LCase. 2183—For colored, nice room. | 2732A—Neat

wats NUT. Zaat—Neatly rooms eros — s

apie. _tn ort 1601 — pout. for

HOTELS—SELECT A APARTMENTS. |

2028—F urnished room for two z AY

with alcove; Ry canoe b 9) 7 farnianed di beat et zposure; ¥ a weeras alt MAR BL Be men, hoard L., 5017—One one room uy is Be Sn é ; » pee a : Rae . e also : : os : on room 7) 1 bpr te : 4 . : : . ¢ —s = a tee . -* vlencea. - . ey 7 : - + " : : | 4 cou rates. non) tee and clean; everything | Fair respectable colored eovle: | PLORIREAS fo bear ¥ id -.

lemen. me WASHINGTON. 8083—Nicely furnished B BL. a patter; pe reer family; all conveniences; — =

~ . DERE TENE, NBT: te tae ape. : racgttnor’ i ARN AI RR RIE amen

Page 45

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUTS POST-DISP ATCT —APRIL 22, 1906

AAA ROOMS WITH BOAR ITY. ROOMS WITF BOARD—c! | ROOMS D—CITY nea | eee AND ‘BOARD WANTED. | OWELLINGS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. nee FLATS FOR RENT.

"1218 (A ence ar “tur- MORGAN, &8518—Nice large 2d-floor mom VERNON, 5726—Two nicely furnished rooms | ~ tix tinished bo Kas, closets, lausd 7 . BOARD Ww td. —In Catholic family ; southern . ASHLAND, 4722—E! rht- m Ss 1 i 5 -roo bide si oom and board, | ‘With board; all conveniences. 8 or _withoat te me Urivete family. s portion, by two ladies. Ad. H 36, Post-D. ing, large yard, hot and nesld” Gath: wees | _ gas tures; 00—Four Pen conveniences; GARRISON. 624 N.—¥ive rooms, bath, jan) TAYLOR, #6 5S.—-New flat; 4 rooms, NEBRASKA, 1818—Rooms in private mwuer VERNON. 5463—Neatly furnished room; south- | BOARD W td.—Board in’ suburbs by family heighboruood: $40. John Kk. Lanigan & Bro., |) AL BERT A. #3 ie — stable. oe tak’ low rent. Howard Gambrili @' ‘ water, e lausdry. ete s : 3436-3438— 4 rooms and tnut st. T ee : ny I hes A‘ LOR, oe8 N.—Firat floor, 3 ee yOsUre ; itable for two gentiem , Ve iss hot “0 Ww dow = couple. | ..W!th or without board. 7) crn exposure, were gentiemen or of tibree; ust be convenient to tiains and ; ‘ 7 4 {u2 62) NEWSTEAD. 116 N.—Nicely furnished ere ome $20 each, With board. Bell Forest street cars. Ad. K 15, Post-Dispateb. BLACKSTONE, 1208A—5 rooms, bath gas bx: | stairs; rent $30. cold water; up and n GASOONADE, poi Flat, 4 rooms; hot Latu,} snd vath; fine order; open: $i. ; ot and co water and haunury ; 2.80 Suawernt pl.. 6 rooms, porc-csain GRAN en g00d home cooking; conveniences; reasonable. | — s sige aaa N. m and board; Private Phone. Lindell 4125. VERNON, 503i—Large, beautiful front room x. 2 5 Te 5 rooms BLAINE. 4231—Six ome. bath, $27.50. Herr- | rooms and bath Tae — : n GEYER. 2722—Five-room fiat: hot and cold i. ay yt ge Beg i fami b a _ for nity bd = hot and cold bath; hom “TT NIOHOL SON PL., 30—Seco ‘ond-story front. ex- hoo wg th F igy-0 y Hho one. including! est 552 0 ew! : board, $50; also om, northern, | BOARD Wtd.—Board in fc menn, 1011 Market st gg __ bath, ndry; conven car ines. ? — private family for John Davies, Agent, 5934 Easton -_1a8 ; Serene 6 eee BURY, svzy-—- rooms and ba ae y T) * Five a th; Ghartay. 1012—-Neatly furnished parlor. with | _c@#lent board; suitable for two , i eastern exposure, couple, $45; all conven- . mn . oe of without board, for 1 or 2 gevts, in howe NICHOLSON PL., sage tam g furD! shed 24- _lences: _brivate family; phone Forest 52s). (7) | toe ayaa wey Fe yee rt ma be 1ea “'hnedis., possession room hove, = _ Improve: | ALLEN, 2136——Four “pooms, recepting bail hall GLASGOW, 1717—Five Tooms; flat; Ist floor; sewnhd flour. gevaic. }6 ory front room or o adie | VISTA, 8555—Rooms, witb or without board. 4 . p ma S711 Oliv ay E. Leland, bath, furpace and laundry ; conven 3 excellent condition; $17. ENRIKTTA, 2858—Nicely furnished room:| afd: phone Bell Sidney 1141. ave “aga nap ve BOARD Wtd.—Young inan wants board; pri- | __* ear lines; apply upstairs. = * «=* | GOODFELLOW PL., 5830—Four rooms, THEODOSIA, 5814—5-room flat, ans, bot aad evutilvern exposure ; with or withéut board: OLD MANCHESTER RD., 1214—Rooms, “witb ees hea a ee ae one” th b_a. d; vate famiiy west of Grand; $25 Ad. P 5A, CAROL ie” 31084%4— Rent 2) ig ARLINGTON. ae a and shades, oe e ~ our , screens cou Water, $2u. Key at eit. : Compton cat. _ or without board, er for’ light housekeeping. gas ae =n ont-Dispateh. | CARPENTER PL., 719—Block east of Van-| /aundry, S erates. ‘our Tatge rooms; bath. oRan ‘D, 1907 “ bath: $28 THERESA, 621 N.—biats sae 6. 6-room dwelling; HICKORY 1826-—Newly furnished roome, with |@LIVE, 2019—Neatly furnished rooms; with VERSEN, 5545—Second-story single rooms | HOUSHXEEPER—A retined widow with fur-| aeventer, on Morgan; 7 rooms, gas. ba washetrnds.. Closet. stationary ty. o'Rellly i at “Co, oy, _Kood order to prompt tenauts; cheap : ; also unfurnished room; gentlemen or} oF without board; all conveniences for gentlemen with board. niture would like to fwmeh fat and ed _ furnace, $30. a (83 ARLINGTON. 1345 oe aa GRANVILLE 1 a [392-02 ae Onestaut._ TOWER GROVE PARK FLAT suns, OLIVE, 8729K—Beavtifully furnished rooms.| VANTHD-—Babies, all ages, to board; moth. Louse for two or three gentkinen; no tnitiers. | CASLLEMAN, 4100—New 7-ro0m broko hari- furnace Fine S-room fat, bath, | GHA: Nath, abedeo.. ecoumme — on . ns. | 4028 Ocell, 5 rooms, ail modern con NT, 4344—Fornished room. with private with or without hoard. ors care ; private eaeae Phone Grand 1924. . ae: = 134, Post- re wood tivers, tile bath, nae ee decorated. 701 N. ence. —TOCES; Wirt ‘00 as grates ranges and ater heaters wil sences:; adults; ¥% biwek ; got BOAKD Witd.—To board one or two babies’ tures, screens, ete, $23. Laison KR. & B Co., | ie vrivatg family. i415 Stewart pl.; For- Union and Minerva. Delmar 708. (7) AILANTHUS ST.—5 rooms and bath: modern| screens furnished; owner on premises. water. Aotgget new iy op eges Pe

for 2 uatiomen: with or without! OLIVE, 292 Sa ER. ‘R807 - Foo tial ‘gas, 2d floor; ; —Rear: wanted, children to ‘board; ays; Ul _ private family: must be heaithy. _bentlemen also say board; reasonable. (7) | board morals, evenings lees: turdays | eas ae 5 he “and eold water. handset Po GRE Five ms ai bath: . i water, ‘, $14.50, SF GRSON. S78T S.—Well furnished front OLIVE, 2311—Lovely rooms; good board: hot ASHINGTON, 2027-—Furnished rooms, with stands work abe ut barn and kitcben; refer- | rd d 4 8.—Sixroom house, | “916: | ARMAND, 2748A— —Modern 6- ¢ ‘ines modern improveluents; owner at 3820. 47) TWaArY- Fitsr, si N. —Uppes.te park; m, all ~ ‘vrs oat private famlily;| ~ bath: home king: $4 3 up. _board; or light housekeeping ; all convs. — ences. Ad. H 100, Post-Disnateh. | afd and porch. hot and cold wa.er; low rent ~ flat; bath, HAMILTON, 1466—Five rooms and bath (new). = cabine Hat, bew; 4 comms, Wied nes - COMPTON, 1223 siline Goo dwelling; suit- {| _ MAMississippi Valley Trust Lo. . 4th and cong See owner, 6002 Easton av wares binet eis; gas, Lach, WO. amd cerd_ option ok mie > th- OLIVE, 8670—Nicely furnished room ; see: _gentlemen; also day board: reasonable, (2) | Warled? Gok caoiee Gt ka ne a

WASHINGTON, 4155—Room and board for if i A — es; ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By couple, west of able for : , HENRIETTA. 34386 oom n “mod 5 LIVE, f cely | furnished BS ‘oy e two families; $22 AUSTRIA, 4$23—Four rooms, 2d floor, ray NRIDTTA. 0. at, all ern | PWEA TY. THIRD, 216 S—@ rooms, wiy dec. oom oor; board if desired; } COOK, 3645— month ; ;_ phone, WASHINGTON BL., 4185—Room and board |! ROcny v Eight rooms and all conven- Cherokee car south. conveniencese ; AND BOARD Wtd.—By young “man. ke orated; . ‘od first tio K lences, _ Keys next door, (1) | BACON. 1905—Six rooms, -—— | HODIAMONT.._1907—6-room flat, bath, hot] §13. way eae a i open; rat private family; phone Sidney n OLIVE, 4221A—Nicely furnished rooms. with Wisnmae also aR ee ar _hear East Grand av. Ad. K 82, Post-Dis. | oe eye. BACON _ 190 ae rt we 1802—Large i24- floor front eerdaee? convenience; pfivate family; v with a. 3402—. y furnished room, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. with Jewish fam tion ‘hall. "* err rick dwelling; recep. a gl rg hree large 1 rooms; rent and cold water, ceparate fatnees, witidow UNION BL, -1420—Elegant- ¢+room “fiat; Co mm ang alcove; w or withou r meena : : y; couple with two children - S| John Dockery & & a gage poly at 3 Benton st. $23 } ; cony.; $xd. ‘SINGTON. 5 OLIVE, 2732—Nicely furnished rooms, witb | WA ASHINGTON, , 8131—Nicely furnished room, ( y D., 1025 Chestuut. per month to small family only. (7) | --— Santini SING : BORLA —S —Single room, with good hoard: strictly ey furumhe sane weekly: with beaad: feanemabie mo ng Post-Dispatch. “es | COTE BRILLIANTE, 5733—4-room brick i BARKETY, 3515a~ ~Fiegant b-rcom fiat, sec | HUMPHREY, 3622—Lower flat, 5 rooms, hot Vasbe ENTER, 1236 (corner of Page bi j— ara RON oss private family, _ Bas, bath. B; ’ WASHINGTON BL.. 4956—Nicely “fuwnished ey ed BOARD Witd By young see: gas; in good condition; $16. ck house ; fee tloor, one h avtet open. John Dockery & and cold water, combination Axtures: bath Kiegant ¢-ruom fiat, baudsomely decoraied; VSI N, 6065—Well furnished room; eine aaneaaa ~ . *s ‘ an est End or Sou : = Son, 1025 Chestnut’ s : ; cae wth yines : ame board for two canihiangin. two ladies, OLIVE, ~8720—Large front room, with board, cool, pleasant room, suitable for two; all _veniences and terms. Ad. H 53, Post-Disp. _ DELMAR BL., 3936—Modern, desirable §room BAYARD, 1151-4 rooms « and beth? new aad Rae ager patie? heat. eal te bes Fou mouth. “Sathets ae socens. ad state O13. Chestnut st,

jences: Delmar 2882. rougi-stone house; lLundsome ls;- bar- le employed. for gentlemen; sinall connecting rooms; L.n- | . “ouven -——._ ______._|ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Man, stenogra, ° to desi mante ar modern improvements. —— é ; dell 2349. WASHINGTON BL., 8620—Beautifully fur. tion; | —Sein to cesirabie parties. ii INDIANA, 3331—Second floor, 2. rooms, — ws. N IN 4 pher, no roommate: North Broadway sec ’ ————$ —->-- room ‘flat, VERNON. 46424 Six SING'TON, 51623— Strictly private family PAGE Bt nished rooms. prose a and Eastern expos- state prio. Ad. Ii 34, Post-Dispatch. _ DW "ELLING—Seven rooms, reception hall. Bs “iy ‘O'Kelly it. Tbe beth. Rew, SO. iowa 9016-Sod $9; open. $27.50. " Andergon-Stocke, 81i gs MD ; ee 4 v1 odern 5-room flat; “Tent “reas. VRuNON, 47s-a7A, 47, 9a-sTdA—6 and. @ f r -Nice d- irnished Will rent large second-story well ventilated 4049—Nice third-floor fu ure; choice table; phone; couples. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Nice family to monies eae furnace and all modern improve- gg Pe Ni 4d. N 22 e per month, Apply 8057 Marcus. “he iO W flat, 4 rooms, reception JEFFERSON, 1216 N.—3 rooms, $12.50; 8967 rooms, reduced to f6 and § l ms to one or two gentlemen o- couple; roon, girls, board $3 per week. —s__ iW \SHINGTON. 2928-—Furnished . = " f 8—Furnis ooms, ' 2 . N 2, furnaces, ga or take baby: must be reasonable A EADS. hall, bath, etc.; made street: $22.50. Call St. Ferdinand, 3 rooms, $10. atures, detached sildiowe’ y a front, 61.8 children; no other boarders; board op-/] p } Bia. ih D ’ tonal. | #8 Bail by og Eg ce mygeee po fanny; $4.50. | Heit housekeeping; conveniences for nice} Post-Dispatch. _____—,| “1§5$ Nebraska "| © 700m house. Keys at} Dr. 'C. V. Mosby, Union Dairy ‘art parave. laude GLEDE. 2432—-Room and board, $3.80 tol pag iL Fr & _.. | ROOM, ETC ial ~ for middle-age — = P : _. Da z BOA HOUSE—@room house, partly furnished: = cetlo $45 & Fairbault, Tui} eB, Si, fe, to May 1. 4. d. Gulden B | eters Bett evel) Geevaeeene ee ony rtab ae (7) P PAGE BL. t i, tht: cd in — AG W86—Neatly furnished room, with by oung lady in vate family; employed; Me ., 800 N y WASHINGTON, 8217—2d-story front and hall & .. Xa -Dispate ch rent same to responsible party and. tuke ut st. mA eal, 4705 4 rooms, bath, $20. A. H $35 per mouth. YAYETTH, 1711—Furnished front rooni bath attached, for two gentlemen or marrie| End. ; Post . — ———- LAB : «TE nn opllagpatlg 1 ar single room; first-claas board; cooking: Dees ee ae ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—2 unfurnished | Tom rebt_off house rent. Ad. H 172, P.-D. | CARR, 2825—S-room fat; gas and water; sec-| “Frederick, 608 Chestnut’ st WEST MORGAN. 41 4118A—9 reome. bath. _ wife; state HOU “EF or rent, sinal] frame house, “gtable; ° -~ raat LABADIE. 4277—4 rooms hath, $25. ey H. board, baer: e156. “rink & Oo. 8S. Ha ‘ ee eh = rd; mother’s care. _ of gentlemen. 6)| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —Room and boar = Pply 1821 BE 2329 WICHITA, pilie—Five ~ Saber he pen a 4 - story front. with PARK, 2025—The Richmond; elegantly fur- | y ASHINGTON 8415 Reautiful, Heht 6 ee May 1; state full particulars. | HUUSD—Nine rooms, steam heated, electric} CAROLINE, 8559A—Nine-room ff] as fix- LAr AYETTE, | ‘Tae bya #-room flat. = * y R. & I. Uo oe a ‘a pemenie od Grand 1827. ' — roms first-class board; opposite an 96082 Sablhera ecnveniences: . choi : 107, Post-Dispatch. eve ‘vest End; vacant May 1. Phone Kin-} tures, hot water, laundry; $35. taf cNeOrN 4034—-Ni eke = fiat. baths 7 wh MGaT, ‘ash Beall S-room fla sad iaiiiee ae 2 e Perr 2) : ° : r —By n aN ae room fla t gas aii: quiet; for gentlemen vor couple; ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By refined young CASS, 2323—Six rooms and bath: al _ across — the | street. EDO S18 ocent tobe front reom. foi PARK. 29354—Nicely furnished room, with! room, reasonable. (Qj man, vicinity of Lafayette Peak $ * ae ptt a Ban oy 5 rooms each, 1% acres} CASTLEMAN, 4043—Seven rocme. a oa even Prem * WYOMING , 2708—Four rooms, ert MaeE ae aie gracias vededs ise wiileor \tanene. for one or two, with or! Ww ASHINGTON, 8919—feautiful front rooms,|_German preferred. Ad. pete A Hinsell “atathea. i oh Lou nty;} hot and cold bath. screens, $28; and four anfurbiahed. ‘slegant floor east. furnished or er, laundry, attic; near Menton i t. soe sae Sethe. 2s! I ans tagamiata __._ | ‘newly furnished, southe:n-exposed; modern} ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. at room, with J. E. Gibson, Laclede Bldy col. Tovar sa | Toms. first floor, hot and cold bath, $20, Sept. 9: will let at bargain, immediate pos | ™ TOMING, “3di7——Nicely furnished «in- t-Dispat = a a ‘, paren autiful 7-room ' Highs LUOAS, 8215—Newly furnished rooms, with) ROOMS AND BOARD —Gentlemen can find] x front room, with board, for gentlemen; oa Oe eta ie PAGE, 3710—6-room house, hot and cold wa- DILLON, 1312—First floor, 4 rooms and ‘bath; stone front flat, woth bath, furaace; ‘Torge paagy Fay ae a a Oa convenien ) board; phone. pleasant rooms in refined West End home:| good table. ROOM on nog Wtd.—Adsolntely pri: ter, furnace, gas fixtures, large yard; in] 92% 00 0 porch; Axtures; open. Percival O. Beynon, | — 2. Fallroad. $4, Post-Dis. : 2818}4—Fron nt hall room: 2d floor} breakfast if desired. Ad. P 109, P.-D. WEST BELLE PU., 3914—Large room for ates — > ae: go hg FB give |. Srst-class order; rent $35; house open. DILLON, 1314—Second-floor, 6 rooms and bath,| 15 N. 7th st. —~Tuxeds ng "esis = boat, $3.75 week. ROOM AND ROARD—Lady alone will fvraish! two or three; southern exposure; separate calebiane. Ad. N 128, Post-Dispatch. — PAGE BL., 3537—8-room house, bath. etc.; | 920. — am MORGAN, “Tat —— Most comfortable 6-room mg Ad. Ted ie Nicely furnished rooms, single flat and share with 2 or 3 ladies: r-fined, beds: excellent table: all conveniences; $4 | - - on wWea.—By three youn hot and cold water: $365. John Mciteoamss DOULMAN, 1809--5 rooms; bath and attic; t in St. Louis for the summer; plenty of ig erreee : en nena rd; phone Lindell 8. withont boand: private family: all con- COUNTRY BOARD | WAVERLY, 2120—Fight rooms in good order; EUGENLA, 2320-4 rooms, lauudry, $15; no| O'FALLON, 213A good Pteom “flat, frst! house. arranged for two famil les. ficPHERSON. 8939—Two elegant furnished _ ences” exchanrrd. Phone ‘Lindell 1983. (7) veniences: 2 gentlemen; I, at in catenins cheap to a good tenant. W. J. Murphy, 1125 ; children; keys eeconud flm-r; op on Sunday. floor, $7.50; free > May {I. Soider RK NATURAL BRIDGE eet 6200—/Three larme = vhestnut a EVANS, 4486—Three agp aoe bath; §20. K. Co., 800 N. Broadway. _ unfurnished rooms, with or without ; connecting front rooms; good table; all mod-| Rooy, AND BOARD—Widow will give three | Pherson. BOARDERS Wtd.—Summer boarders, Mrs. Ne

minty (4S a fA gees AL Ce ae hy ESS SAREE 5s 52

id Pe bal ae “ Ne corns CERN PEE et Tay ae Fa

ao 3 say

ern conveniences. months’ room ami board to gentleman_ for Byrns, Eureka, Mo. = oy = John R. Lanigan & \B 4450 Easton. OLIVE, 3005%—One of the best locations in reasoaable, Joan of $75; quiet. modern home; West End. PARK | OTE $2, A WEEK ea wy “FURNISHED ‘FLATS FOR RENT. | EVANS, 4658—Flat of "es roouis, 2d floor: bath, | _ city for electrician or toolsmith. OXFORD, 9483—Maplewood—4 and 6 rooma

herr RSON, ~~4246—Desirable 24-floor front; ae Wy “ able; gentlemen or couple; phone Lin- Ad. K , 65. Post- Dispat ch. ag ee S td.—t summet boarders. BG.) nnnnnnn ALARA APL LLLP LLLP LAPP P PLP hot and cold water, furuace, etc.; ren 0 > . eorge Z. Miller, Dunlap oHtel. aod ar, ; t $20./ PAGE, 4067—Two unfurnished rooms for lad with bath, pantry; large pereben, hot and Sy rE es hed ROOM: hoard. 1 on 4 6600 Washi t h t ‘phone. S37. _Alton, a oe “(8) oo 6162— ‘Furnished flat. 4 rooms; $5 ae nt monnerners Real Estate Oo., 622; or couple on third floor, $7 per month, “ co'd water: everything m modern McPHERSON. gm ge rorlvat Pao my with a. + ard. for 2 oe eenenres: F hath gy a gh : : i ee U - “6 = SS : === Pee : ioe —— ae epi tien tbe ici PAGE BL., 3040—4 large rooms, bath, $23. | RESIDENCE—For rent “guburban residence, 8 with or without boa n private fam gents est Morgan: modern ree baths; baggage hauled free; guests; BELL, 3871—Two rooms furnished for If EWING, 605 S.—4-room flat on first floor, M. B. OU’ Reilly R. & I. Oo., _728 Ohestnut. rooms, first-class condition, n prenty shade and rent $12 an an ie a water. Call or write. nédahl or Wm, to two or tm three _ desirable parties (7) near 3 car lines. Ad. P 188. Pact-THenatch. minutes from Fourth st.; family winter resort. H d He housekeeping; 2d floor; sultable for cami with nice front and back yard; cee = thks whiepietencndamtietian “ « * Fae L.. 4361—Fir feor, oome, bat Ouse an ome bath, gas, ete.; reasonable. FINNEY, 4297-—-Will change to 8-room fiat; Pgh ~My . sacent on Rt, o, _Tovkinson, Elsah Wl, Si. CPHERSON, 4060—Two — elegant — Tpmniaed ROOW ANY ROARD—Two ‘eentlemen; beau- 9a Week raeatiiaeet td a ree BELT, -13344—Party having ewell furnished bath and all conveniences; cheap. PAGE BL. sossh—“Blegant 7 fuoth flat: « «1 RORRINS. e807, block, north of Page) mate acte of ground ish family: sceessginendente : we ar a. ____ ) T ost- Disna te h. uaa (7) and Up. it ec OT y € aoe y conveni nce, "hon § 12 4 FixIR ra uge. cs eens. ais € te Ke + a t pln at ig & Fite io ~s ; 8 meat } t: he t wate I ] ES ] F qxraperennnemaipions —o . ove ‘ erate. Cneeer Clay ont roe we me room woe" family; for ‘two gents or cou- : on re ; ‘ I thn ei. | with or without. board; bath. "a1 oF Gree te false Root nome, mith pond | 7 = 7 > Per Day. FURNISH ED HOUSES FOR RENT. $30." gas stove, ‘screens, with use of piano: : | issey 3834— I ast in andevenier av.; ele-| Papin. 45¢ 5-iNew, “. alae and bath: every rper . ere Re ee p : 1) a Wee ee Se ee ee ND B.-L sasapisinsiiniomeiminaens $$$ —- pianist gant room modern at; ot water; nl bn Row S—-For rent. en a oe ‘ oun inet fret claas 3 hig an nepatn. RD > —— s OM MERC) CAL OTEL : sod up. FURNISHED - HOUSE—11-room house, fur- | DELMAR BL., 4616—Nicély furnished six-room $20; newly painted Monday. L. P. Ba icing y vs odern convenience. a housekeeping. abe HE IB oy rik th poms ae ie ta you ie . ‘ant ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, 2 or 3 nice I[)- ‘Twenty-ninth and Morgan. sts. nished; 2 baths: billlard.room; large, shady flat; all conveniences; Piano, phone; gas} er, Fullerton idg. raise P APL N. 1524-7 ede rooms and bath, eee. aw Ade 2} FS . po ! oa ROSALLE, 7100—4- 100m om cotta tage ey

oe fell "12327. S AND BOARD—Newly furnished rooms.

dies or couple emplored to schere filet: mar]- one ke Cee ard; Delmar and Olive cars; June 15 to range and grates; references. PLAD, 38S A -Elege nt 6 5900 west. | PARK, 3432— Modern 6-room flat; repairs or- -reoms: good location for grocery, butcher, sa- MAPLE. i ee . moane. 2 neatly fur- > =, sb y pay wee

fee ge Al ry Mg temen with breakfast and evening dinner; | ROOMMATE Wtd.—A lady wants a nice, heat, screené. Ad. P 175, Post-Dispatch. FLAT—Business woman desires woman of ro- 7 on finement to join expenses of flat in desir- Corner Newypoit and Big Bend ru. $4. Me ‘Kernan & MosLy, 1.14 Obertsut st. grocery; gvod location. 4A N with breakfast: all conveniences; pri. fam $30 month. Ad. K 2, Post-Dis , ; -Dispatch. quiet young lady as roommate at 8112] 7 ail i - co ‘ FURNISHED HOUSE—May 15 “ ( ) a —-——— . , nordison MAT convenlencen: fjegtcclean table’ ‘resaone’ ROOM. AND BOARD— -Young couple. no fam- Sheridan ary. PS eee a) ae nicely furnished 9-room sous. to, Sent. 1, . able part of city. Ad. N 170, _Post- Dis. FLATS—I'wo 3-room flats, one ¢ ultadle for POTOM AC. 2816—Four rooms and bath, fur. WEESTER GROVES—3 rooms; garden; hie Lindell 2 421. , (4) Lf Mag ong block’: — home. t pt aeninte ROOMMATE Wtd.—-Refined young man to convenient to Suburban car; owner and two FLAT—5 rooms, corner building; wees. Ort- Physician or some office. Call at offic ‘ hace, screens, gas fixtures. a: Pee yard: $6; & bleeks south west Frisco iene ain wr; is we om Bag tage i 0 Pn rom = wan ok 116 share reom ; with or without board. Call young men will board If desired. Ad. H 153. ental rUxs every convenience. Ad. 88 1101 S. 1th at. ee — PRAIRIE AV.. 1801 TO 1800—New Gat of 4 __tion. . Mr. Porgerscn. _ —————— ARYLA o— Nicely ee. Tooms: en reasonable Ad. , 359 N. Whirttier. Post- Dispatch. _ Post-Dispateh. _ ‘eal ._ | FLAT—For rent, fine 6-room flat; hot water and & rocms; bath, gas fixtures, shades and pene fe _Pos insite -——--—- | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady roommate: nicely | FURNISHED HOUSEWSixoo : FURNISHED FLAT—Competely furnished heat, electric combination chandeliers; in- marhle vestibule: rent $22 to §25; strects “FURNISHED HOUSES "WANTED. = ROOMS AND BOARD —AWashington bl. erent Namie Winet dames” sonemmatiar ek Gen: se a non m nick: recep- West End fiat; conven lent to cars; Tespon- | quire 1400 Euclid av. no mace. Ben. EB. W. Ruler, 4101 Kaston sciatacndiisiiadl : ' sea snag om - water: house in fine; sible parties. Ad. P 178, Post- Dispatch. FLATS—4 rooms. third floor. corner, adults; ® | PURNISHED HOUSE. Wd. To | feat, MI, “2900—Furnished room for two , ; WIA “7 o ma, of Grand. for May 1, some choice rooms veniences. 2801 Morgan. condition: fine furniture; nice yard, trees | RAI Si 2 room ba FURNISHED FLAT—Lady will rent 6room 4 rooms, firet floor. $10, $15. Call 1457, sec- | RAUSCHENBAC “¢ 2515--Two rooms and ag ge a a Dispe $1 lar ‘

with or without board; on fret and second: flecre. exce . ptionally fin ae n ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady roommate; nice front and flowers: 2 blocks Tower Grove line; near)" tat. with privilege to board. Phone Forest ond floor. n. s. 23d, near Cass. ) ihe nggete ue = FURNISHED HOUSE Wid. ge the sum Mu IPP 013—Room table: finest mighborh leary wn and pens ret. —— all mend, board. ee _porcher: references: Sarl Lindell, 2550 onal —_ alcove; $4.50 week. 520 N. uals Salk th carota eae service ; issicrie'tl, lol, ~- and board tor cou. | ROOMS AND ROARD—West of King's high-[ WM Th 82. Posi-Disnatch. oe ee FURNISHED PLAT--Handeomely furnished _Keyg at 1052 N. Newstead. . wife ‘to nasist w ith housework for seme. war: 2 handsome front rooms: southern ex- | ROOM: A E Wtd.—Lady roommate in large | — ——— 1: ms, modern, to couple: gentleman ——— -—— . ai ae Sue posure; excellent table: private familv: ova room; southern exposure; with board; HOUSE—9- room furnished house: ty flat, 6 ro tired 4d. O 118, P.-D. FLAT S—Temple pl. and Ridge av.: 3 rooms,' ST. LOU IS, 4563-065—Four rooms, bath; all , SBOUIT, 140T—Large front room. witb Whe * R - wail 2°1 Page bl. ‘ ~ 2 everyth ng roomer if desired. é ;. . bath. $16. Apply 313 Fullerton jae. Kin. ' convenlences: rent cheap. * hoard, for atlemen or coun} teved: adults: refined gentlemen: reasonable: 01 iii new and modern; West End. Ad. 6 113 l 5- FLRNISHED HOUSE WANTED—CABANND > ivate family. “wus employed; | conveniences: modern home. Ad. © 43. ROOMIIATE Witd.—3141 Washington av., re-| Post-Dispatch. % | FURNISHED FUAT—-For sale, 5-room fur _loch 802D eee iT my gy Or pe store: TT RNISHE NTE NNR [SSOURI, 1740—Choice roome: board; tn Fost-Diepatch. fined young lady; home-like place; board op-| #1OUSE—Comfortably furnished @rooe house| S24, Sa oo a eee Grand av.; modern fiat of 5 tooms.| _ $25; or two families. 4522. Mat ‘| DISTRICT—FROM MAY TO OCTOBER small fuinily near Latnyette Park: for | RUSS™UL, 3051A—Room and board: nrivate tional; also room for 2 gent —_—— for rent in exchange for boerd of twe| Hnirani FLAT-—Flegantly furnished 6- root ~ oe P.'J. Cavanaugh, 1437 J ST. LOUIS, ~~, -room fiat, ‘Spa age BEST OF REFERENCES. STATH LOOCA- adults employed. j family; home comforts; for 2 ladies or geD-) OO\IMATEH Wtd.—-One or “two young ladies; adults: loc ‘= in Cabanne, west of Union. U flat: hardwood finish. tile bath, steam | = to th: EOC ROE SIS $i5 month ; open. W. 3. Price, as Mermo:-| TION AND RENT. AD. H 131, POST-DIS, SsteeciU RI. 2. tlemen or couple. recond - “story front; good board; telephone | eA4. H 189, Post-Dispatch. oT ‘anitor norvice, Call Sunday, 5262} FOLSOM, 3643A—Excellent S-peom Sat; sd gaceard Bidg. al =a oa Websier sae a ag ene seems aoe Tock | Hrianirl, W56—Tares beautiful front room. | _Lincell 404 MARYL eas 4635—-Comfortably furnished 9-| Delmar. —_ vee Sor vacant May 1. Phone Victor | §7. LOUIS, 4988—Modern 6-room flat, 24 floor; | HOUSH Wid. —Furnished _aouse in W ied Lafayette ark — nal gay? A gated hest table poe; excellent location: reason- ROOMMATE “Wea, —43entleman to share excel- room house; June 1 to Ox 1. iT Se ~ es e complet pn Srna iment nnsninaeinaticae _——— path, hot and coid water, furnace; rent $25; _ot 8. ¥ Ad. "K Gh “. * Post- Dispateh. ton ay nhle; reference Jently furnished room in private home, neigh- | WASHINGTON RL... 4711—F wreiaier 10-roan FU RN ISHED FLAT- Three gas stove. ‘x08 FOLSOM, | 3624— (Near CS ee ar iomelana i. my op jf 5 3 ST. ANGER. 1021 con 4 board for "tro borhood Maryland and Taylor: breakfast In- | house: 5 or 6 months; reasonable rent: “3 ly turnished e wwanth: no objections to cou- ception, fixtures, shades, screens, newly yar- | _® ‘4*lulnelmann R, E. Co., 622 Chestnut st. SI rer "YasO— Nicely” ~ furnished front “gentlemen. or two ladie ane oar cluded: $20. Ad. H 19, Post-Dispatch. erences required light: $12 Saree will beard with parties nished, papered: keys 3620. Zink & Co., 13 SP. VINCENT, 2538—2d-story fat. 5 neous. ‘ “ , ple with children: einen ant ae Ot all conveniences. tail ig ite park; t board; reasonable for 2. suo ot pone sano ; + tae cuahed, ed . ‘ 7 » aia “cottage: : “small | HICKORY, 1916A- ~Very reasonable; neatly | FOREST PARK BIL... 4845-For rent mt gas fixtures; rent $10. Apply ft ‘fuena , first-class board; phone, gis, beth. S , JIBRINDAN,_ R194—Nicely | furnished room with > wa, / le; patties leaving for, ‘ately. newly finished and decorated 6 a ‘and $5. ar withont “board, ROOMMATE Wtd. Lady roommate for large, om niiy; $10. Gratiot Station; Tower Grove furnished flat, for coup ’ . _Toom flat: most desirable. Tel. Li ndell "% 24). “te: food condition pire end Wath, ee IN, 1221—Furnished rooms. board if a ee pleasant f:ont room, with bome comforts. ar. summer. sethsispany-tereiecesinstlnliaiilile : : r Loom poe t" am —“¢ Mo Be oe lh ti as Bm Dk BL... 23-3 roome or evlered ee 0 ome coo n iy . : . ’ our'’s t ce mn ee r Verno nion ars. ee a wari a a2 : gga 5 lshed room; good board; atl conve. | _°~ : reasonable; modern’ conveniences; good tor | hawne tide of city and not more than 15 | McPHERSON. 4052—Fumisied or, unfurnished; | Inthe, Vernon. corner Vernon and (aloe S°8" | SyeNANDOAM, B063—First Goor of 6 rooms, | “auig- F.4d, Cavaoaigh, 1467 S. Grated Ot MORGAN. sud—A mel fori Sed “ange greg Mg a= —Front room. with board;| cation. Ad. A 84, Post-Dispatch. ation or car.) - new thorough! ee aetiot sie dings | $57.50. E. L. WAGNER CONST. CO.., bath = furnace; strictly all modern; price | % “ a —e amgees = LL LILLE LO LD a . A } r } . 4 «ce t 7 fe) ; * an ’ ; ony eAllwed ra gen good r all on TRY AS py i i re y a BOARD aaa: heard ey ‘hea for led dy em- LAND Wtd.—S to 20 ac i. an AS bt nccomizo hn a i c ‘all or address abo-e. PE ROO Be eS 410 Odd Felowa Bidg. oe BHNAANLAOAH, 4000-~(Tyler er poreeinoey 5 WORGAN, S680 Sicrlytaralcted room: sown-| mrt board. suerte for S°rtyg TO OF TE) plored dating the toy nto, willing fo | tom ad @ tite rowtbspate’ ee: | seg gyng—Tenccom boone, completely | FOREST. RORY (Hsatay sca: tons laa toons | Stan ait Nhat ae’ rand col eae. | come ag Soecar 1642 ; private fam- pny HC1R—Second- -etory front reom, with Ad. N 200, Post-Dispat: nh. oe jad ee respectable couple want - farnished. to responsi nie parties; till Oct. 1; McKernan & Mosby, 1014 € Tae ut st. screena, fixtanes, furnace, a lavndey FF ewiy amor, jr Tee Rewly : . o ou roared: euit . tle- ines wo furnished rooms, or room ward for two. ~ eee ee Sn re oo Open; tap ~ “4006—Nicely ~ furnished rooms; | _men or couple j Multable for two gen SURURBAN ROARD—For two, ladies, gents for housekeeping. In any nearby sabarh ee NFAVSTEAD. 1917 N Corner “West Relle pl.; | MOURTEENTH, 1281 5.—5 jtlegant roome: eile = YR Lanigen PRET Fatt fats f modern conveniences; | TNION, "ive Parlor. w ot aire or couple; neur West End Helghis: pice ful tenants; reply with location, rent, care. 8-room furnished flat: clean, light; ot bath; new Ly pre ies. ca ay + €°Y | SHERIDAN D0GA—6 rooms. shades. baih, syoun | : : excellent board, ple or gentlemen: al) conven 8 . large place for 6ummer; no other boarders. Ad. H 182. Post-Dispatch. te, bath. : _ with Mrs. _Pr! e, 1233. rT 5 Eee eee gas fixtures, screens; everrthing modern: Sap AN 4°3——Neatly furnished rooms : good Wier room, 835: Easton and—Sebur- 7100 Dale av. mospsibieibieneeiihinonpssaisennsii WANTED— To lease for one or two ye OLIVE, 3208—Completely furnished 5-room FRANKLIN, 16264 nice roots; will pape; fine condition. vontomond. . SUBU RBAN BOARD Wtd.—-A gentleman and with eae of purchase, residence oe flat. _ oo on the premises. only $12: key in store. ———----we- | SEDNEY, 210T—A new, beautiful, 6ro m fat; 5 FELREL IN. 2134—One room, $4; two pengy i bath, hot and cold ; I loets, | D

al Py esi ie Biggie). ee eo ae Diy Pde NORE Baa yy lotr ty . both ttlopbene. bath and all TASTE daught f «quiet. fined t ert Webat Ki “ANDEVEN BR, BIA No Niele furvishea| «arown daughter, of quiet. refine anton, rty ebater or rkwood: 9 or 2050A~-Rent free (3 rooms) front rooms Bee agg A . at want suburban accommodations for the eu room house, with convenience 0. | SHENANDOS H. th furniture. $8, and 3 rooms, $17; rent ee > Ee med ORGAN. agg kg a bye at Ma yOUunE married couple aes aketerenee: with mer; highest references. Ad. H 126, P. D.. grounds. Ad. N 107. Post- Diath’. itberal _by paying $150 for ene. Sete, A. J, Snider R. FE. Co.. 800_N. roadway. | heat. with every t meals. or_withont board: reasonable. | : Cada - | “ly furnished flat of 3 ; - yap ots toe ge See" 3 fost southern exposure, GARFIELD. "5843—Four room _ bath. | SURURBAN. 6645—Three- 772%, d. tet +. — Ae tna SUBURBAN BOARD-—Lady living in her own | > FURNISHED FLA “te sud bath BAD —Neat, attractive roome, wit "oun or’ whe Tee well-turnished rooma, | SMa cour iniadie-aged entiemen. bust: PO th ves Soc il Sh Sane WANTED, rent reasonable. GARFIELD. 4311A—New 4-rooms, a low | _tollet; newly papered; $12. $ . all nveniences; reasonable to de- WeeCnW & hout board: all conveniences. ness men preferred, to room and board: ex-| FLAT Wtd.—Furnished flat. 3. 4 or 5 THERESA, 521 N.— Furnished flat, two rooms, | _ rent. peity, 292 _ Lincoln Trust_ ba aa IBA, NS Nicet Se Gat © 7 e = _doord: all WO81—Nicely furnished room, with] cellent table, all conveniences; no other| must_be clean; answer quick. Ad. ame | gen canes. tat GARFIFEN sage (Five woul modere, Sew. ) oS ONE-HALF MILLION mane. jore furnished Saag ae er Bell pho boarders or roomers In the house; this must| Po8t-Dispateh. ' 3, a sf 4024A—Small newly fur-| ly decorated: rent $22.50. as Pay, Fo} 901 N.—Southern erposare, screens saree of: , WEST BELLE PL.. Chemical Bidz. _ and cold bath, shades, gas; call Monday. ihan any other newspaper west ore = Mississippt 5 ae eae con: TRE NOW, TS aes EMRE be reen to be iated: —_——~— Ca ed Sole appreciat 40 minutes’ ride | FLAT Wtd.—Furnis - gent irnished 5 or 6-room fat? r, nished flat. ae “dat, faalena. GARRISON, 412 “$.—3-room oom flat; fine for SivLon- 905 8.—New Mat. 4 reo Ay rua lo, + also Tt on venien. ~4 from Courthouse; ome Sc fare, Ad. N 8&7 adults; possession May 1; ~ ae ; Post-Dispatch. . H | H 200. Post-Dispaten, | “*P°mSidle. Aad. | WINDSOR PL. ss31-3 gas aud gas range, | small family. | “hot water, gas, a?

for housekeeping;

Page 46

— SUNDAY” eer LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 22, 1906

To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. | HOUSES, ROOM ) | | 8, FLATS— & MISCELLANEOUS FOR eet... MISCELL «MACHINERY. Dis eee ED ow ANEOUS FOR SALE. | __ a nou SEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE.| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR | | BROADW. 7. a vgBee es N.—Stores, $20 Herr- HOUSE Wtd.—To rent a modern, at a B ABY “BE Bros.. roadw y: LENSE_—For sale 6x8 Ets, extreme wide | an- ABSOLUTELY BEST place for buying selling __ base urner for $5. “Wis Ficreenat ev. Home GAS | STOVE—For sale, afl ae ‘stove, 4-burner; MUST SELL my three rooms unfurnished house, with: barn 1 gay Pee oy co “baby buggy,! gle; want good small folding camera. U. xchanging mac inary. Sch thorn BED, ETC. c condition ; morning. niture at BROADWAY, 500 pede _ and rooms: $78. | eoms, situated ia West End, “Lindell my ee large rooms, not over Since Kevised thst, om april oe | GADDER ks - plete, one Zpnkee twist Get jprinder, 24" 24: | SED Soe —EE HOUSEHOLD aia mopar gele, a beautiful pianos as lowes 5 sesaretenem bay —W . d. K 190, P ae : : a or sale, -revolyi adi ; —For sale, oak folding “che- See sarsteneebe PRSKROOM With or without desk: Ught of oh had seat Ht ai Go pay charges File | Gr 'owtnging, “wita ay tcaneletest cao | So; Ho, stork: one Hania bucumatie giter *ydizgelna tse, cherry tab}e, otk Sonaey svening after | Qu Seanmanoens? sldebaaii:: B. Thompson, *jne on ng map roller cane; just the thing | pH , i 10-volt di- bber 12% case t rey uble and sin- of ogi tea sane Denes or lodge ‘ball and Iiv- ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman who has modem mae * CARPENTDRS' TOOLS—For sale, large kit f: ammpeign souvenir or advertising novelty: D¥NAMO— For sale, ene 14 light, 110-volt at , couplings a pe ps Py o0 splendid * new hot-water heater, | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, contents of @ E N A. J. Biture desires unfurnished south room carpenters’ choice tools, _2340A | Waluut. for 2000 canes. 0. L. Osborn, 8440 Minnesota av. lengths, at 10¢ per foot; 100 odd Malachite, yasoline stove, used few See: - bole rooms; flat fer rent. 1102 _Mo:rison ay a . 222A N. iith at. NAMO, ETC.—F 4 white enameled, nea bogany and oak gas stov hot water attachmen chamber | FURNISHED | FLAT—Vor sale. four roms; - 2 DYNA —For sale, 1 Eddy — plating | beds, full size, absolutely new, worth $10 set. yard benches; party tenviang, ‘city. 5861 rooms pay rent. 1329 8, 13th at. . a. Coe. Broadway. “Saanita om rbanne, state price. ti particulars, referenc es, CASH REGISTHR—-For sale, cash register; to- “ ‘ ket for la- pawnticke ‘Ad dynamo, 1 co eer tank solution and anodes; = at $4.75: 2 standard automatic Etzel av. FURNISH ED PLAT--For FRANKLIN A AV.. 612—Store: next Moll’s gto _for attention. Ad. _H 144, Post- Dispatch. _ tal adder, 4713 Kenneriy. PAWNTIOKET—For sale. dy’s fine ruby diamond custer ring. > = ’ . ot hot-water pickie and lye tanks, ee ses, equipped with maps of 01 LINOLEUM For sale, 6000 yards linoleum, toraad’ Gals caak te stale. new (| slightly damaged; a snap. 10 N. 12th st. Vincent. oe apply next door to the Lyons One) ROOMS Wtd. -——By two yonng ladies, -twe un- CASH REGISTER— $20 bu “a ‘tot ] . aan MARK®T, 2109—Great chances half of store. | keeping: between Jefferson and Grand, Give ican Second-Hand Cash Regis- ' leces or rolls. Sigoloff Bros. Hardware Co.,|° of fall makes, for sale; ‘on Tee ms one bed. 8727 Laclede av.; phone Delmar 33718] sell cheap. 530A Easton ay. vartiniainatitinaal FURNISHED Ra 5, an. sale, Je coptente at ¥ : Re aa et eee iol ae dt rite Pearaece, oe At XG) 0) Oo. 1009 Pine st. Phonen| - {us framia av. Med | Somec'* tor detathatentiog 1 qityll’ ait'ies | FORRITURE pe sale RIE aE miner | “SSE EectlOaly Hees git tie Riau | teams Delores _ Avent, jow t - Warr vA. BE Bw hem *9 ° 7) Dy ey >For nd power; for emonstration of quality and for FURNITURE—For | sale, set. m rror, water; practically new: i) . . ry ey MARKET, 215—Store; repairs made t> @uit| ROOM Wtd:—By one gentleman, in strictly Kin. B328, Bell Olive 355. (99) PRBS AND ‘Ad. N 107, Posi- caret - 1s) — call at Siebert Machine Oo., 115 Cher-| range and chandelier. _ 4178 “Cleveland av. RANGE. ETC.- -For sale, 6-hole Bridge & FURNISHED | | LOUBE— = private; no tenant. _-Agoly to ee ni | PEtvate family; will be permanent if suited; | _- “*" PUNCHING BAG. ETC.—ior sale, panching | —— eS =hose “Sidney _1016. __(9%) | PURNITURE-—PFor sale, 1 brass mounted bed | Beach yan 8-burner Quick Meal asoline dealers, 4102 West Belle pl. bP Be Fagae te Fg Post Dispat * a5 infor- oe BIC —r or sale, 2 MacDannold ‘surgi- bag (ceiling), camera, Kas: oline and gas stove GEAR CUTTING, and oak dresser, cheap. 3310 Lawton. stove; umphrey gas lamps. 4 Greer. FURNISHED FPLAT—Por sale, complete 0 RT es, I i Ed eo A sien ai CDair; also a desk and oftice chair. Call y 5 ‘ n x ww “® tron is wprings at — : - Meal gas oes NIN T | ROOMS Wtd.—By a middle-aged couple, 2 or] between 4 and 6 p. m. on wank days at 24 _3 beds: cheap. 5963.4 North Market, ees a. now Bo and experimental work. FURNITURE we = SS oe. springs RANGE, | "ETO — a ee a Bishings | Soe nicel Satis ‘grocer, storage, billiards. sar $ unfurnished 2d-story rooms, between East | linwar Bldg. gg age eS ai, we ar re C Fras at NINE gg WORKS, pa Sone i ste ae a Ts Windsor. ~ soem, Soe -~ ae . city, rent, on A aera a a a frigerator: very eap. a Acas av BENG jRy —For sale, liture. a on- oe 7 par pout gumnenn-ouner age t OFFICE SPACE=—Large office space for man- Po | are wry one iith, st 7 OHANDELINRS: to order Sa oe RANGE ‘or eale, hovel range. Home Com-|—77lef 151. ___ Broadway and Dickson. (99)|" day or Tuesday, 2000 ‘O'Fallon st. __ RANGE, ETC.—For sale, Majestic range. 6-} chester av.,_ Maplew — ufacturer’s A mg ete., both phones. ie 13 ROOMS Wtd.—Three or: four, rooms, within tue “Kinterprise Brags Co. at 25e an the dol-| fort: fine order, 118 N. 12th st. INDICATOR—For ale, new Thompson steam | FURNITURE—For sale, iron bed, springs and al walnut Grove st. “year; leaving City. FURNISHED _FLAT—Por sale. furattuse Ss. > store. 316 Olive st. walking distance of Suburban car, e lar, See our Na oe petute | purchasing. Stand-] Ra} rE. PTC. —From storage, hotel range, cof- tana ee _Ad,. P 170, P.-D. =| _ mattress; cheap. 906 Morrison av. (68) a uae ane eee ic tome sah erate ak oe Png Pe nnat ioc rat “af. 7 eee: te Fees eee on lathe, GHih press | FURSSTURE. BIC—For sale. erie of sth range and aoe gas stove; in good con- clede. “Rg Fiw.iSiED HOUS HOUSE—Por sale, ait saad ; y-

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‘OLIVE, 232i—Large yard. het Grand or goath of Franklin. |b; _ani Tvol © } OLIVE. 3140—Two large basement rooms, ar-} Of three adults: rent must mot exceed CONCRETE building block machine, §35; : __.S8d motor. 2021 Gratton st, ere SRE eves. _ ADO. re dition, 8860 Cleveland ay. f b (7) - P 138, eee makes over 100 different sizes, styles and RANGE For sale, new 12-hole hotel range: | LATHES. ETC.—° American” lathes FURNITURE—For sale, _ elegant ‘oak dining a oe om ; » planers, a . ANGE Fo 2 a od a 12-room rooming house; rooms Shapes. Abel Machine Co., St. ‘Louis, Mo. ' sell for $75. Loutsiana Storage | shapers. drill presses and radial drill are table amas Crittenden = oe arpets and brass “move “and second-hand Pwo beng 006 “D- ion oF cheap; reason, leaving ett chester av : FURNISHED —HOUHE—For sale, NE. 1214-16—Two modern plate front, deep PINE, CRIMSON Cardinal Onion Seed grows where Franklin. = 3 ne pee) wr ogee production. A. B — ~ —For “pale, “Te man, 720 N, - E—F sale. iron s complete, | _-=** & ee (90) "oe an a = other furniture cheay. | RANGE-—For sale. new Home Comfort range; furnishings stores; fine order; choice suitable or a € ‘arid Clark Rigby, New Castle, Va. tor and hatrack, in good condition; very rea- LATHES—P F $4; 8, $3: - ¢ for doctor or dentist; rnishe sorner : : or gale, 26x12 Reed lathe, 17x8 st Belt . to room ys “eno _gonable, Call 2900 Gamble. eit ‘West lle pl. ite cost $60; will take $25 cash; a genuine bar- * of Garrisen and Gambi “oe DESK—For sale, -roller-top desk. 2321 Olive. rineceinsnntentenettigsite tray, 14x6 Davis & Egan, 16x8, 25x12. 20x¢ gain; must leave city let. Call day, 5240} Just 3 — ago; wit - co: SALOON—N. e. cor. oa and Pine st., corner Wanted to Bu DESK. EW.—For sale. roller- top desk and REFRIGERATOR—For sale, large, marble- lathes; 20” W. & L, drill. Let me know FURNITURE—for sale, 5-plece parlor set, | ieavre ay. . ‘ “hudin, Washi Saloon; $40. _Herrmann, 1011 Market st. ly chair. Ad. K 3, Post-Dispateh. lined refrigerator; dirt cheap; suitable for] your wants. A. B. ee 720_N. 2d. (99) Brussels carpets; will sacrifice; leaving city. N : ati SALOON LOGATIONS—Good | saloon locations ~~ | DESK —Tror ‘sale, roller-top oak desk; xood as] -Qever'ane. Jenersou and | MACHINERY Vor sale, | co a Pine new ja- wisnrceetie e aier tale uaw Sale aw Tak ay” ip giro Bo BEA ; cilities tesieaaneneannarronenaneaicindiiginaceaabiiti capac > . Brewery i —. 107 S. 10th st. esac: SEWING MACHINES. Peni ds War ie “Wat tea’ ofbee deck eee RING, ETC. ~For enle, diasnond ring. $7.50. _at one-third value. 2 ‘ina iB) ing bed. moss mattress, only $8. 3435 Pes- —— eaten Nga closet, cheap; no ee x , ° stud, 5 worth double); call Sunday, r. SHINERY ra er Sone alozy.i st. . rile “3 : SEVENTFENTH, 22 S.—Store and large room, | 50 GOOD machines of a)l makes; must sell this} 1420 Sullivan N. 9th st., room 3. “ais Ts. ook sie, one 22443 ale. with FURNITURE—For sale, have all kinds of REFRIGERATOR, ETC.—For sale, refrigera- FURNISHED $80. rket, Dd 24 WN tor, iron bed. stove and other furniture. 1625 “ . | CateBie"ouast”Sopiy on ‘Sremlecs Apply on _ Herrmann, 1011 Ma week to make room for new shipments; Do- | HmSK—For wale. flat top desk, cheap. Room | wap h : : ~ aa RUBBER hose; high grades at special low 70 feet 22-inch stack, No. 12 iron: also 1 heusehold furniture for sale cheap. 24 N. » yee Keys at Losante — ee es wsdl Singers. $4 + py ven peat 510 Pine st. | = " rank Sigoloff Bros. Hardware Co., 1024 — — -slide valve engine; 8x12, with Comyton. RRPAIGERATOR: WG See cla wae sirable tenan | h an nklin . $: °SK—F le, che k: roller top, ranklin av. arsh fe water : i re : .—For Piouniabl ‘to 23 machines, een, wee oll at. gt ee hg ae, ny oe oe pry = ; (00) $200. Apply Leader Laundry to. 1 signe, gh so) Nag telly . eeainee "is toe frigerator, $6; one soft-coal heater for §8. pier oi ge PLAT af sale, 3-room modern = s S—Overstocked with second-hand safes: 2s of beds, mattress, etc.: separate or i Inquire Sunday, 3339 Missouri av. flat; West knd; eras ¢ eines ew: ce tow if taken 1 . ispatch. | a 1 STORE AND ROOMS—N. w. cor. Vandeventer tac nents abd all guaranteed; wachineg | _ 88 new. : and Cook; $100. Herrmann, 1011 Market st./ | ‘ Le pepair any ma- vail deact or sale, Tvier desks | from storage ; buy now John Baumann Safe Co., ‘80; __ Texas. 966 Chouteau. REFRIGERATOR ETC. For sal fe STORE—S. e. cor. Page and Prairie, corner ‘Pd, years, t.. all descriptions; roiler tops, $6 up. 710 N. Washington ay. .—l LS I IAI SAILS RETA ia POLE REM ~ | PURNITURE—For sale. oak folding bookease, peg Of sale, reir York Sewing Machine Tth st. (SB) SAFES—New aud second-hand: sold easy” fa MACHINERY FOR SALE. ice box, fine brass bed, box spring, maple ser Gnd Ss go-eart good as new. 2615 FURNISHE chiffonier | and dressing table. 3435 Lucas, Oe ai titeatiin me sors mi nished fat of rooms; complete fot E —For sale, also con keeping; purchaser can MAN. store, a eee _Hérrmann, 1011 Market st. t N ose a 1210 Franklin ay. Kinloch D¥72, Main 2 . DESKS, ETC.—From storage, 20 Tyler roller nts. J. Baum Safe and Lock Co., e have a large stock of new and reft- nd = dres RFPRIGERATOR FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 9-room REPRIGERA “ tents of 4 rooms; flat for rent. 1102 Moprrt- lon. Ad. or call, » ng a ie Ee FOR. ee ee a ae Res, aE aE nail flat and standing, desks, office tables and _ Chestaut’ at. ae i, Corliss automatic “and fe 8 house; West End; parties leaving city. Ad. _ gon Av. | ; FROMIASED. ROOMS—For sale; ee ai . living rooms. $15 a month. 1138 Tamm. (1) ALL makes of sewing machines. $8: 2; j chairs. 810 N. 7th mcs eee Sh W AND P NE F h mii gines, bempe hea SAW A LANE—For sale, a hand-power JOHN RAMMING MACHINE CO., A iid, Post-Dispatch. nished STORE AND ROOMS—S. e. cor. Chouteau and|~ guaranteed; repairs at your 1] ~ . 3 Dillon. Herrmann, 1011 Market st. peey and parts. D. G. Pout bom S16 N. ghey BIC. pei sale, 1 ola-t ~~ “4 ——t combination saw and plane for carpenters and : ee eermeas._0t_Mestet_ot.____| See CB) nen a esyaae Se ood cater | _ cabinet makers. uit Olive st cat er Nn ig ts geo gE Rag gO a — i. : . ale: | MOTORS—For gale, electric movers. 1-10 ter-sawed oa —.” . SCALE—For sale, computing counter scale 100 bares ty 10 to dealers. 8971 Russell av. new corner. store: fine business center; see} ALL = of bi -grade machines at balf an WwW. W's AS. $i, iest- Dispaten. - ” weighs in dollars cents, pounds and & Co ‘at One any voltage. stn A th ID tn Rd lse i , | SHWING MAGHINE—For sale; Domestic; in| BLECTRIO MAGHINES—¥For sale, doctor's howl: 1 ; : : : S-— - bargain. 1451 Old Manchester. second floor, ror Tee ca —— wer: sit ettechmtnts; 95. 12 matic cape eel ages ones agg Bie ere {SODA Fut Taine oe pr ient, soda Tenth st. (99) of 75-room hotel; must, be closed out A color, $1.98 Rugs. 36x72 | - é do ‘ a¥a i } er saalliead MOVING, rebuilding, repairing steam . engives, once; no room for it. 3221 Olive. ss ( pene on asp Ae a £F-50,, sale. $37 iS ABSULUTELY best prices . FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 3 rooms, mach! ; drophead; good as new: $15 ae nx RUNT, -f. 5) SWING — i satan § Yated {ACHINE — For sale, Wheeler & t. Lou em rm bakery * or m FANS, ETC.—For sale. 8 cei:ime fans. 1 large SPECIAL DESK SALE. _ 15th st. ae a eae ae at ve. separate. Gal s oo 0 " ~car For sale cheng, | self-feed rip saw, light tram rail; also as- contents of house at great sacrifice; J J Send description. Ad. N STOVE—For sale, = rede. hand: fie , arlor suit. leather library furniture, | 57) &,. - = 8 aetdae &

modern fiat: good r $1; parts for Fiat Witd.3 or 4 ed ag fiat: fae a P all machines, sell cheap. 1546 N. etinders, railway cut-off saw. Let us know ighborhood : (yoerz lens; all as good as new smcieai samen ; and carpet; cleaned, $1 per room: al] work promptly ex- ti 4829 St good condition. WAGON SCALES. ENGINE, ETC., Wtd.—40-horsepower engine, | FipyiTT: ontenga of house “pousekeeping. will almost new. sorted steam pipe. . are shape ;

r - eet Taree adults Sa epatt flat, bigs toes 2029 n. _ Post-Diapateh. ~~ ~~ | GO-GART, ETO.—For sale. reclinthg go-cart, 5502 Bulwer ay. | _102. Post-Dispaten. resse itn. BOOKS bought, eold oF excuauged: catalogus| Tudber tired, nearly new. - New: | phones: Tyler 1450; B1125 JOR PRESS Wtd.—About 10 inches or more;| hogany and ple: Ta stead. j_¥ _&00d condition. 3330A Vista. lor ’ I stisawize 0 For gale, i tables. utensils, glass, » One PLAT W td.—Young ae no children, de. — free sone » Linaha an Book Co., 521 Market at. (3) itney baby .oe WATOH—For sale, watch: good timekeeper ; J lei ices . t . filled case, $2.50, or gold ring or eatin LATHE, Wtd.-—About 16°x8' bed: must be af plane. 4187 ‘Washington hy (8)| light. 3209%4 Chouteau ay flat: not exceed $10 = am do oe —For sale. $80 Wh i inonth permanent. Ad, 7 ho SP ESENOR 2013 Pan anne ote: raale, 5 private library, ae on GO-CART— For condition; cheap. Call 1430 7 ye Kalb. gow pl your own price. 3023 Glas-‘ Temple pl. 2. 700 Pine st., room 500. standard make and in aon order; give — Timber aale. & lot of hice household THESE. ‘roods, Jett trom « storage taut be “F Wtd.—B * WATCHES—Yor s: .| Geserip ocation and lowest cash price. | FURNITURE—Fer sale, a lot of nice hou a "ower! rn, 4 oF Com mtn Hughi"he dis- BOOKS of all kinds i bought and gold; call of GRAPHOP! me compte aka! ATCHES For sale, one dozen 17 Jewel bs H.C. Stanger, Murphysboro. Ill. ____(1)| furniture that is taking up. room eta "nek ice, 81.50 reewiat : 0), Post Di GQ address to Mills’ ook Store, 607 Cheet- _frorn, $18;.« nauick. ‘Ny 6th also other watches from §7 to $300: one | MOTOR Wta. ~Secont- hand, 10- horsepower mo- | for my erm et FR nay IO og French plate- ‘iy weed . , rr eee ; é $14. N. Purcey, 4354 Finney av. price. Ad. H 199, Post-Dispateh. ter tables and about 10 rockers, 6 toilet sets charges. FE. Biederman Storage and Moving | Were John Thomas} Oo,, office 805 Yeas av flat: vea:y reas, Aijoom a culars. Wm. HOME and farm manual; new pictorial eyclo- new 10-inch reco : pedia ight 10 bounds cost $5: fer rds, WiNDMIC Ke sale windmill and tank in PIPE MACHINE Wtd.—One good second- -hand and two nice dressing, tables. S ulte, s. w. corner Gal Reid. and Taylor. ‘s ors Wtd.—4 or 5 reom flat; "ahotaioa: fur- Cranford’ Old" Book ‘Store, 4th and Chest. eons oe —For sale, large djec | qh Cot onder. ee ae rave Sy ge paces to cut threads from 2 to 4 or} Brady Salve Co., Olive st a: niehed unfurnished; by couple | == 6) are phophone. dehoard, extension table. WoOOD—For sale loads: | kindling wood. 8: state price and kind. S. 8. How- FURNITURE—For sale, aaa CP et » household withont “children, Ad. O 93 . Post teh. Go — =| wardrove wy folding bed. Geiger, 23599 | _ Jacob Schaefer “we "So . 4018 Easton De Mexteo. Mo furniture; complete oattit of large residence, | “~All Wia.—Lower tat or ay Sa: Ol aninen Lo AND. “SILVER. Olive st. — WORK BENCH. ETC.—¥For sale. carpet a ak ‘p. engine. oman wooden tank; also 4111 pelmer be: page amy = Ed 0 ‘ enc Y roons : “ee t “ PLL LLLP PLP LPL PRE or . } : . B... othe . * ' i ' Hit. fb: sail Meatiene, Eh = . , rugs, a. on and enameled FURNITURE AND CARPETS. 2S toch. Be eR ce (7) LD nite . ._ Downing & Co , 208» IN. ai Hawken, 19244 North’ kh as . 60¢ MUSIC PLATES. | Be: ~ $35 : Flower ‘porns. “MISCELLAN EOUS FOR RENT 3 lady's writing 1% at MORGAN ST. ooo WATCHES, | PERXEED take Wtd.—Wilt trade finest pio. ‘@ aed old « plating in all HAT—For sale, gentleman's imported” Dana panama 85: ‘a sitees yy . te Sasher, ds,” ioe: ~ ag gage 2 HOISTING ENG F 18-hor we FGRNITURE—We have a full line of new and eee | Rarade fercivess 5 = DIAMONDS. | 2 plano; take per ; verware a special- room rent. 3534 : ; mac snaps, to ENGIN rent, 8 rt j } ) Ew ct you to play gratis, Pha. 4 Dp go Gus uster 3 + ston 617 17" Pine ae pet. pele as ve; phone __Close, "Knight's, dui. N. or Riletinn Serko Apply Prendergast Contract- -hand furniture: will sell at a bar- - . J a ~ é ou Ing Co.. 1004 Carleton ‘Bldg. (1) it gain; iron bedstead — = Ke ngra # ». i... sam e room r- | OLD ey a (©) | TTORSE-CLIPPING MAOHAINB—Por sale: Pe oo een Bosses: woe pire ae & oom id. N " watches” ana ni bre Stewart patent; good order; enon; eal/ 20+ eons ur 0 5 eydine be, bles, $2; ge ee 0; f x ; cash or or lease house, roid or silver. £-morning, in rear; only 2 m- | . oom 500 : ne, | HOES sale, €-foot focber™ Best Bacter rn ‘ . Edw, W. Wiehe. 2325 Franklin, a BOATS--For sale, 30x6% % cut GAS RANGE—Por sale: “Detroit Jewel; cers ference. 3. ht PLAT of reference. G, St ~ TING winnt.: — Texas. While | mi a pairing cilverware.— ICEBOX. ETC.—or sa foe fine e English oak tee. | left; ge ye tamed bene bu it Vo. order. oi ora _cnly 3 months. 1100 Hebert at GAS RANGE-—For a range. 1060 Cherokee st.. 2d_ i aoneecapeenenanianentnarate =a Hr gh bison Dowsing, "Saiee a Be ella Se Tee | re ete ne eneien ee ee e 4 lds : teeta o Test IQHBOXES—F or sale, iceboxes, ee ee ft. “ nd fee, $1; ’ ‘wee marine line engine; excellent con- GAB Ke a gas “Fang; ; good 4 an ‘PATEN . cke ENTS ANO F PENSIONS. | den, Ss; Maas ee : x ao ee ob TAB RANGE, BTC. — For range ad 0. in good. condition. m3 ty. back’ I WILL exchange solid GEO QOUSINS TEA fo." HOUS je. inquire at 2848 S. watches, chains, Kee and fr ee, with xth and Market s mr eee! x 2 Gas AS RANGE” For sale 4:-; ; Meal gas range; “perfected; patents settings: necklaces: also _Phoves: Kinloch och Bisas: Bell Main cack sold. Lucas & Oo.| Drickabrac. band ey pletares: "carve : Py — taUsOn, HUIE— revere canoes, — ~~ t - Gas RANGE—For « gale; le: with hot wa water attech- Meare line, a et ae value o AUCTION SALES. tion. Bee Mincke, T amm Bros. Vandeventer tion, muaranteed: fon't iniss Store and ata” ld, for complete pre | Cire Woe salar ms famtest 86-foot gaa RANGE, BIC—For cals. aas "Call st., room 500. Teor za! = Blumenkrans So. | Stine out of o. Lope will Gossem- | gets, icterte, coc: Be. CaAiane, ke

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P 6, Post-Dis. Gay,

Page 47

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST * DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1906 _

HORSES AND VEHICLES, y

HORSES AND VEHICLES. HORSES AND VEHICLES.

WADA MARE, ETC.—For cae bise? will buy stylish, emali oe mare; , good as new; $150 for large, gentle tone $175 for fine rubber-tired spider pngey ; 2 sets of mounted ig make of- 3629 Lindell boul., MU LES, hi a 4 or _ a fine a horse, ce $126. 3¥o68 8. broadway. HORSE. NS rae sale, ‘one-tiorse dce wagon and horse. 4153 Haston. Wtd. icine Mean HORSE—For wae. semttey Nar: runabout; . Wid.—Second- hand met of harness, = delivery wagon.

w reigning ‘from 1200

- : to 1600 pounds each; HORSE Wed. dood looking driving horse for 1 yard, bargain, mules horses : H 138, Post-Dis. HORSES, _ETC.—For sale, 7 borses and mares, . $301 & HORSE Wid. Good. ‘medium driving pl gunday morning, with ho:se, melee: double set harne MULE EF or gale, one roung taule, sound and ik a

Hionazs. gee —For eale, ‘large team horsex, oat and harness; also two cleap horses.

HiORSE Wr. —A good, city-broke horse, 6 ” Ss vente old; muet e7 nothing and be yr e¢; about 15 bands t spring ~~ Lad storin buggy. HORSE ~ WANTED. he to purchase good riding and driving horse; must be city broke. sound and 8. Bee 4926 Washington bl. MULE, ETC.—For ny one mule, work horse; must be sold;

Houses ETC.—1 ~For rent or leaving one large

ae ae eae, one big horse, ee yee and barnese, ov gy “¢ eon as Macadam wagon, cheap;

S, “ETO For gaie, 300 head mules, mares 5 BiGFer sale, team dreft horses Bornes. Maher Sale Stables, 1525 N. magn ware, rubber-

hana y horses 2608

MARES | Wtd.—At once, mares with colts or foal. 3642 ; For HORSE, ETC. —For sale, laree black mare, ts fo . big horse 5 old, sound, city broke; also new Lop spring ness.

MILK WAGON Wid.—Good second-hand milk |. Maplewood Dairy, Maplewood, Mo. MOVING V. VAN Wtd.—Second-hand moving van. A. Taneesentan, corner Main and

HORSB—For sale, saddle and harnées mare: owner leaving city; cheap. MULES, BiU.—ror sale, narnees, dirt wagon, stake wagon for 1 or 2 _— wagons. Cont office,

HORSE —For sa'e, bay horse, hands, 6 ; lady broke, Seana. acclimated. $95¥ $B For sale, a beautiful horse; “on e, 6 years old and sound. 362A RK

MULBS, §1 ETC. — For PONY Wie caseaend harness: and wears) Picks oo _—For governess cart. Apply “Fin | 5

ligh gether or seperat i PARK WAGONS, BITC.—For ——. two fine Dias Pin et cheap; also 2-y yo hee

" RUNNING GEAR Wtd.—i platform running wide lice an ae -inch ve order ;

Ss, EIC.— milk route wilt ‘sunt build

PARK 1 WAGON—For sale, second-hand park Wea. .—Use of teams ‘ ecra painted, in pray chene

HORSE For sale, wel runabout WAGON Wtd.—Light spring "wagon: 0 be call Sunday. 6127 Ca- cheap. Ad., giving price, 6000 Art WAGON Wtd.—a light covered, month or two for light use. WANTED TO —_— i t long, at ence. John Meyers, ay.

ee Bro. —Kor sale, big horee and deliv- horse ig, open pon Ah Wagon. 1826 . ec st. HUKSE,—lor ‘er ws rasp OUTFIT—For sale. Pviotat ato OUTFIT—YFor sale, cheap. 2127 r gale, peddiler’ 8 out- F500 south, 1900 west, PRDDLING OUTDFIT—For gale, peddling o ies, also 7-year-old bronco;

eale, one sorrel saddle a: be —— at Blanke Stable No. oes BC. —Fer sale strong 1 horse, for any

ON BANU NU—krom 70 to 100 ‘head of PEDDLING oo is sale.

. dnggies a horses befere buying: must be as represented; casb or pay ts. L, House, 4472 Clayton a ETC.—Bargains in storm buggies, e park, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, w pedales, See ane Jjigat gM ad- HORSE—For sale, ge ) 7-year-old horse, cult

PONY —For sale, —

HORSE, B10 Yor sale, horse, harness and runabout ; will sell soparately. 56376 Theo HORSB, ETO "ad —For sale,

PONY—For aale, e and driving: sell cheap: $2 ai

nice horse, fi any price; separate. PONY-—For sale, very fine | _ only deaving elty), stabs 711 N. Theresa av, @ cob Ee Re eee EO BU "Menard et. sais, top buggy, cheap.

HORSES, SBTC. ~—For sale, 8 delivery horses, big horses, double hainess. PONY—For ¢ sale, han tired storm eather back: $50. ‘asi? eee ay. and a driving mare, mat tT = King’s aa . “a exe 3040 Dick-

BUGGY—for eale,

HORSE, BIO. ig | sale, good, sound brass-triguned PONY. ETC.—For sale, gentle pony, dlack, $058 ‘Diekses DUgKY, good running order,

ETC.—¥o 15 . “Réso 8 > Wash. and harness; dirt

On: anode looker; ota FONT ETC.—For sale, fine combination pony, new harness and Aggt di,

IGG Y—F or * 3039 cise -aee cule

¢ fon ho or light deiivery. WTO.—For sale, a white Shetland Coane and cart; this pony git et ae and can be driven by children. Call

HORSE—For sale, sound bay mare for darm work; Clarence av. and Hall. -_ _N. Broadway, east to Conduit. HORSE, ag —For sale, delivery horse, two

RIG—For sale, eee top and good order; $15. call Bi Momeng 4413

oo. = etorm »b ; one = ton see cients stable, 8183 BUGG 1 aie! r oale pg first-cl tion wetter mo lh harness ;

RUNABOUTS—For aa —— good as HORSE—For 6 fale,

RUNABOUT, ETC. = Scie _and trap; very reasonable. RUNABOUT—for eale,

onsen sale, 7 Sant 5 B years at once. and. "107, gentle, for delivery, __ 4th —

rubdber-tired panel-

BUGGY, | ain —For sale, buexy. - a S horse; pm magpie ~maied or delivery RUNABOUT. ETC.—For sale, rubber-tire run- om. _ barouche and horse. 4683 ?}

HORSES, nc —For sale, 2 ed horses, drt SADDLE Wd. = Heary wagon ‘and barness; sel arness and light spring wagon. BMROUGHAM, ETO. Hor ne one ene. one trap h . S263 Del DRAFT HORSHS—For cals, horses in match teams, wefghing from 1400 ‘been used for heavy across the river by Knepper Drayage ; 1 good blind horse; all ‘in good con- ation, ’ acclimated and city” broke; good pull- ers; must be sold at once; owner retifing _ from business, at 8112 cane av. use ; om eet of double

practically new. Call at

26538 ph aoa athe ay STANHOPE—For my stanhope. almost new; dirt Call today, 4524 Easton av. stylish four- Passenger 2013 8S. Cor

large, bay horse: 7 me ‘deuble: gound. *e00 Kienlen av., STANHOPE—For sale, stanhope; good as new. | STANHOPE—For sale, x _ Holland ‘Livery Stable, 34th and Locust.

HORSES For eale, 14 ibo;'8 ‘tea mares will sell very cheap.

ose aes sale, years old: can rf dled By ae and hg 2915 Darton st. Bo

8U RREY—For fale, cut- a carrer *y, “good

HARNESS—For =e set of oa ] $ORaH. ETC.—For sale, storm buggy horse, surrey horse, draft horse; cheap plug. 4119 | SURREY— For aale, one surrey; ; “good as Cook. _ cheap; call any time. 01 L SURREY. EVTC.—For sale, samcee harness a and trap, 818 N. Leffingw ell. SURREY— For sale, surre

HARNESS, “ETG.-ifor sale, double — good a asi Trcaa_ hemes: big

HORSES—For sale,

ey. cheap; good as

fine bug- h $20: 4 Digxy ven seats, leather = ck. hae 4563 North gale: double, $7 to $12: 818; fine buggy. $12; bargain 1 fime combination; SU RRE 7 sale, Moon cutunder surrey. E f) saddle and driving horee;

SU RROY—Must be sold to make room. 39 a

ood gentle saddle before 1 o'clock Sun- Sakkies Fees — 1 brass mounted eur- {| HOKSK—For sale, Sl agg ay. mee; Sent age 16 horse:

ee a Sow AND OALP—For sale, ¥ ch sey cow —_ Bm 5 "eke “to mil for fam- | GUINEAS LAS Wtd.—Five Guinea hens and o - — them white.

4 ram Rik Eke ot wae, evs Lad Hemingtouw rt will gell on monthly install PEW RITERS—All makes. rented, sold, t red

a or sale “choad, mouth Rock

os. mte,t cereey : eon: y gentle; CcoW—For os a ge ly 5 gal

C.— For “eale. Victor "Peune brooder, cheap. 4422

INCUBATOR, F1 E’ cubator and |

_ Stearns’ visite 115° TYPEW Rl TRRS—Pa rty Premier “and No. ry Oliver; ‘ore

ce $18: re responsible eon er 6 sar nag one week, Henry fine small black and tan dog.

“Bepoattion “ar sale 16 stake wa OFbrairie ste good nr ay

$900; can be seen any time. $ | AUTOMOBILE For a sale, 1905 4-cy Wy po “Vomit RI’ sins Seetnenee male, fine ethos, Sco ; fond of children, Ad. H 157, others Iouls Typewricer Excna sis . 2 months, $5. nee, DoG— Fer we gle fine con oe terrier” basen eit

wore aie OS without lette: . N. Co cial at mei WAGON—For sale, one good one-borse covered suitable for grocer or butcher, Apply 4021A Forest Park bl.

, Hammond, Smith. Hemington, roughbred , for breeding, very > as nsmore, —" Vtebbie and other high-grade tyr

54 wagon;

on, WAGON, avi pe —For sale, one Democrat mont condition; also set of “ein — Exchange, 812 Olive st. gle harness.” Call at 4500 Du WAGON, ETC.—For sale, top peddling good horse ; sell peta or ther.

DOGS—For sale, ae ga bulls. Agr a

‘ONS—Genuine homers for breede ers; | 402 N. 4t Graham, th Meramec ey cars; get off in xs. Wai walk 4 blocks sout

HAVE a recto eo ssiblen ts ot. Lon never DOGS—Fer trained oe pon Baty oe ond, Ill. cash instead 7 cae nstead of $100. “a

on; 12t ae af sale, French poodle, §20, w ase broke: can do 0 1 Hodiamont ay. Manchester ewe and tan od Agen brood bitch

McLAUGHLIN'S Typewriter ere fete is more ying used _antee » condition _of our machin MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. > paid for ~_— old clothing. wea sae 7 white — hens, 1

we guar- or rebuilt typewrit:

WAGONS—For sale. | wagon, $15; doub _ Pennsylvania av. WAGON—For sale, ome-horse wae or grocer. WAGON—For sale, horse spring sta _— wee. RY—For | i 1 iy ge » spangled POULT pair “1 pe olish chickens. AUTOMOBILES—For Franklin touring car, hauled ; price $97 5. ments; new tires; ea touring car, run 2 mont

complete equipment; sand ainted and 8

: Ex, aii aoe

good as new; ema POULT! ’ yee sale, B. ghorn pullets nebage. le three fine _ le = af Af Mo,. ote block Sa of railroad sta-

ee eee ee eee A SPECIAL ee paid

Clayton rd.; Bell phone Ben- oN for ladies and x

WAGON, “ETO, —For nai. top ween. horse and h Dogs tomobile “dors — poor Fd Bpre. __ 5128 Florissant it av. POULTRY—For oe Sates ig ha wt Rocks, Fischel strain; White Leghorn chi “ae, Wedde-

AUTOMOBILES For ~ Tae — Tour-

vi Ty = top, $2500; kin stock; cheap; leaving city. | sale, Brown PO Whitman's pullet strain. a av. ar WAGONS, ETO.—For sale, National, 24-h. ?. oii spring stake wagon, wagon, top delivery w ey o_ st prizes Fil 0°88 afternoen. vis. 5 cloteaa: Kinloch Cl “— o ees Jt

platform GOAT For sale, one young Angora goat.

n, top furniture car, V % my. setor Carriage and Wagon Co BAKER S peat Wed b $1800: franklin’ tilting "tent seat ing car, red, side hampers,

tone at on. ae

HARRS—For sale, 2 tine Be Belgian hares and | POULTRY—For sale. Bult Rock ecrnerels son 3023 Locust Barred

and

6 young ones, cheap. Apply mode! E runabout, blue, cream ae a at the irtas: ay Winton, ’04 model. new tires, $950; Wi t ’04 model, $850; Peerless, 30-h. -p., Wein = fully eqnipped, thoroughly Ba ee 0088

Ww RBG Te “gaia. and Gelivery A ype for all ’ purposes; Senet. Fors ard ‘Je re dl 7008" dotte 5 — per section. ‘HOUND—For sale, old. 605 West _ Marcea

POU [ey 7 i sale, & Co., White wya ndotte WAGONS. ETC. ae sale: ¢ aed se}) ost to settle estate: usar. one express, one storm b made jobs,

North Market st.. udan f also stock Buff Coch na fantailed pigeons, thoroughbred stock. POULTRY. —For sale, hound, 2 montas

BATH TUBS wie. ire 48 ll: rim; good condi tion. CASH REGISTER Wtd. aah register for salcon. Wtd. a =

KITTPNS—For sale, 4 gora kittens; 6 wenliy'© ‘ PETS—For sale, eet Gree “broke, $3:

barred Ply ymouth Rock exgs. Bradley minds mp must be

ENGINE. ETC. pet ge sale, yo eo en- gine, sliding-g gear transmissio:

fine y espe hae ey male, can’t be beat for and seen to be ‘auureciated: price reasonable. 1613 etion, os savage, $5. mple. toilet chair; “ must de very cheap

Genuine Columbia Surreys a with extra, $1144; can be had at half price: eA full line of ey arate surreys.

POULTRY —For sale, trade 8 pa 7} B hn of dar

Ranabonts. runabouta,

POODLE—For mie Brazjlian poodle, 2 months eT nice hens horses.

WAGON—For sale, wagon; cheap; inquire WAGON, ETC. —F or ts a peddler wagon and

at 211 Lombard st.

MARE—For table for _ heavy hauling, $135. age gr 1 : one bay mare, ‘¢ “years old; |; WAGON—For sale, 1 park a 5g 4 Morgan st. _ Ural Bridge rd., rear WAGON— For. sale, a fret. class l-horse hawk.

‘| ee ‘ale, ‘Mare; good mover.

For sale, two draft livery horses, mare in hone For sale. piect

W AGON—For = spriug wagon, ge. hed, WAGON—For sale, macadam o> sand, $15. 627 oe? Ga WAGON—For sale, MARE—For sal esate ie ae,

Lee FSi abis sie —s change. 5321 _ Cote Brille, MARE—) or sale: bar

WAGON_—For ~ aaa eae: snring w 28 new: must be sold. WAGON—For sale. chear fot. summer at winter use, “ora mentees st. gale, Eo @ale. horse and wagon, at oe in’ the morn ng, 3746 Call _Sunday — haters ale. ‘aoatio work “borse, _B “and_Mostgomery. | sale. stylish runabout horse, 17 at.

ie rear-old bay mare for sur- delivery: v4 traveler and spring Lac 1 @ vote ‘bonne aml harness, ct 8S. lith, = --For sale, huekster wagon.

-For ‘pale, ine “family a a “econ Sunday Eaeeee at j218 Bayard

HOWRE is ETC. —For sale, borse. herness: near- bt grocery wagon. 3424 ‘Clark wood _beavy stake wagon;

_RT. —For large + One double harnnée. Call M3073

SE. FE Le Unda Sw ay Ee —For nm 1 dirt ‘wagon and TOMGE For aie. a ice bay or barga $50. $811 Manchester av. a mt ae ETO.—-For eale. horse that any lady ean drive; also storm buery. 1 he FORSES—A five lot of nice horses a use at Wolfort’s. 1539 JOREDS— For sale, Sretclass” draft Co,.. Tower Grove “Btation Tons. ere en sale. S-rear-old bo = one light delivery wanen. Call: bar: ai 5, ETO.—Por sale. about and harness: ebeap i eget aale, “beautiful ‘chestnut horse, 17 pends bis sto ale busy

wigs sale, two-horse neta “wines, n, $15. he st

driving mare sound anil oe spring wagon; ga fms g condi ition; $30. WAGONS. PTC, —For nt o_o Wagon, sur sur- gale, ntle, ~ “afraid ¢ of

WAGON. “BIC.—For ai. one as laste one one baronet. 20385 Shenandoah. > aegiing wagon;

handeome. ty broke ; . F. litter 403 ee nce MARE- Wor sale, a. 7 30: all 1912" ‘Blalr WAGON—For sale. _ new: eall Sunday.

veel home, run- ‘ na. ad _ = and icin , atay O18 Sulwer rear, . gray mai t Call : z "ands wa Bots s.| WAGON, “pre. —For sale, wagon ‘and “horse. EN. “For tng ‘peddier wanna ‘and ened pacners: suitable for express;

4 ee weie Fe ae wale, black ‘horse, > 18 hava, pre aa worker; cheap; $26; MASE. BIC — For eae tired runabout, _ 00d condition, cheap, — ’ ride from Welleton VICTORIA—For sale. swell victoria, practically new, upholstering, paint Ps — rig 2. firet- ee — 1 year old, SOc apiece. LUNCH ROOM OUTFIT wea. se saucers and knives; must in gvod condition. Ad. OLD gold and silver watch pat _ ell i kinds wanted. pie 208 JOHN D. MANLEY ‘CO. © Manufacturers of storm buggies and al! kinds city delivery wemes: prices low 707-719 C faaters 1317-1321

THE CONTINUOUS § HATCHER. The only new thin free catalogue or ca BIRDS, ETC. —Wor ‘bale, ‘Gne lot birds, par. , in incubation; send for Hiacker Incubator and turing Co.. "St 104B and 3112B N. Jefferson. (99) PROORERS AND LAMB For sale, t atest improv op-heat regu- la fresh-air and rat-proof brooder. ineu- bator and brooder lamps; the last improved -to-date lamp; he -— never smokes an nd ete. : all sorts. Ad. W CANARY BIKDS—Yor sale, cabecy birds. jon singers; cage free 30. Thomas. singer; siemay..

give " Ganeviption and po mg wad. ght ag amet oy Wtd. —Second-| band

RELIABLE butcher. bate —_

BICYCLE—For sale, Laclede bicycle, in good n. William ‘Arnitz, 2809 8. 13t th E CHICKENS Wtd.—S. ©. black Minorcas; must abe sale, Tribune roadster, $10. wes = si _Thos, Eagle, 6116 Wel ty ee See | ee ‘sale, one Cochin cockerels, $2 2 “belt” Cochin bantams. “ae ke ost zandottes, 4329 ter, painter, tinner platform stake wagons. system. number of records.

French, Box 116, Wartenton, ne AS manufacturer, $110 Fillo: RESS Wtd. —Job _, Printing Cyphers Incubators and Brooders we oe Place in the city to get the gen- ed Cyphers cubators and brood- oe tterns, is at 31416 N. Commercial retcontile; vask "aesmceyr 3 nig

CHICKENS—For sale, 4

RELIABLE» sor K pe KA,

Siti Wer os 5 150 bicycles; Pierce, Co- — and other makes; second- hand wheels, :_ Sepelring, ‘$011 Delmar.

CH ICK ENS—F or, Storm buggies. $156. PRINTING MATERIAL wee. —Second-hand.

aie sale, white Wyandottes and ; high-class b et at ned: mercy shea: av. CHICKENS —For “sale, $9; new, $18; motorcycles, PRINTING PRESS. and cutter: state price. tires. $1. 23: carbide, 20¢; coasters, be eee th (the perfect chick —

“/MOUND CITY BUGGY we BROADWAY AND CHOUTEAU AV. Storm buggies. stanhopes, business wa cy driving specialties; Bell. Olive 826; Kinloch, B708. TO EXCHANGE. ag i ‘ieee "Ad. P 182, CARPENTER WORK Wtd.—Den rang =e for carpenter work. sicvcis se sale, a ablerele. eultale tor" _Oall at 19008. "he "Salle. ag WOTORCYCLE—For sale,

gons and harness. tp GHICKENS—For sale, six, sing — _ Leghorn pullets and fine’ coc SORAD IRON ‘Wid. And all Marsh motorcycle, H. T. Gunn, 2443

CERPUELCAT ST exchange,

Since dies Ke gale, black and white Cochins, lack and wal Cochin SHOTGUN Wra. Wtd—Good double ba New York, re age gs or single repeating tak SEE US BEFORE BUYING. MOUND .CITY CYCLE CoO. biercles and Manson High-grade wheels ai plies —_ parts Wha. in niloch $77D. _ 12th s DO YOU WANT SPEED? Out of 8 races in St. winning gg les dK DOG Wid ae eciee. brake. for an English >

SUDA SNORT ALE wed. Is iin 2 rent or buy. Jenkins, 3325 TENT | Wtd. plan comping tent; ante: fine cockerels, Ss. C. brown Leghorns, Barred nn and ba Wsandottes: also Barred | STORM BUGGIES, wna style. hand-made, with A-grade ma- ALSO WAGONS New and second-hand delive buggies: co Roth phones. teen VEHICLE ; | PLEASURE VEHICLES BUSINESS VEHICLES FOR ALL LINES oF HARNESS TO SUIT. EV ‘ERY STYLE OF YE- GHICKENS, ~ BLC.—For

DRESSMAKING Wtd.—Piano teacher will give loqeeas in return for first-class dressmaking. P 129, Post-Dispatch. FOR einoesnegn ma work change for anything o of value. FOR EXCHANGR—What } have for cute little fox terrier? a ee te ao eemne bave ; send oF gs errr tools, in good condition and cheap.

GHICKENS, ETC. For sale, buff Cochins, most ape, inarvelous direct from yards of world’s best Cochins ‘Henchett’ s); pedigreed for 12 years; eggs $1, time to breed winners rose-comb Rhode lore black Langshens: all fn a sale. :.—For sale, fine white Wy- barred Plymouth cockerel, and spring. “wagon, 6833 GOCKERELS—For “gale, Minorca cocke: +a Nort

tUNK Wtd.Good trank for lady: must be m state hag and Goaaeipten mo deal-

ona 7 BAR "AND OTHER FIA. URN W v2. =. nice nlede a ee urn

VALISE “Wed. Leather EXCH NG Bleck at ; euntane es cerry ipa tos fee. = pray dividends, for 9-room modern r Ad. H 59, Post-Dispatch. ion pe ee oak folding bed deboard, for gp davenport or Bm

BARBER “CHAIR—For sale. pa good condition, $6.

ane Sor Z achine and extractor, belted. 14 Wellington Hotel. “SHIPPEF nS BU TOHER FIXTURES Tor sale, new get of few rose- comb black Ryans, Burd and

_ Easton; both phones. _ 6, gga ETC.—For sale, 14-ft. counter, 6- se mahognay showcase; cheap. 4259C Lab- ‘EX CHANGE—Correapondence showcard writing: what bave you?

MOST OOMPI. REPALRING AND Via al sae A bE. PAY A_ VISIT TORY IN HE 2639 iene ST COCKERELS— ter “gale, th

GOUNTER. ‘BTC.—For sale, grocer counter and with bins: also one meat rack, ice-| 2GGS—-For sale; rize win re agget aingle _ comb bdiack _Minorcas, iW 26 bt FOLDING BaD wed. —To fis" feidin Rg *

box and meat block ona cae Cleveland scale. Black “Minorea oar any Sapa. of equal Sahaa —s OO OSSOSO909SO55 : STORM BUGGIES

tal

COUNTERS, ETC.—For sale. ~ commtere, shely- | _! U 1630 § fin a ~— cham res mane ores, fc spores, ice cream cab: EGGS—For sale. i 8. 18tt Siete furniture, only with

; bite eKRR, | Pata ee nived: also chicks, 840

plete oot of seul

FIXTURES—For “pale, a ‘IT—For sale, | Mn $45; everything to work with. 4372 Cote Brilliante cv. OFFICE FIXTURES—For sale, cheap, one set lden oak of second-band go cages, cashier's office, BANS ISTDES, Ere Lat and panel doors, cheap. Ha

_ thoroughbred bar:ed Rocks, 1 16. of. Natural Bridge i standard single- -comb brown r batching througbout sea-

ie a le, EGGS—For sale BRIC K—For sale, 500,000 i sale Pal gro: bee rm woe desaneed dimension eS ICEBOX—Ior eale, cheap, Hall a" cheese | icebox. Luyties, 6th a

ie ‘Piymouth ock e . - | ened “es a exhibition matings. LOTS, ETC., Wtd.—For a $1500 —

Se eT eT TEES

Cook me Company % arred i ls rie Maa Coke eGivney, 00 Sa BP a inorca and buff Leg- or sale, dlack Edens Webrman, 2 { nter, etc. Apply R. per ninols State Trust Co., Past sr.

$1000, for clear lots, house or furniture. Ad. MORRIS CHAIR—To exchan, 1022-24 N. BROADWay. G * 12 OF SSOSSOSOG OO OSS “scale, | DOGS-—I horn eggs for settin, BUILDING MAT ENnLAL—Por sale, == 2318 tie ay. CA E. ETC.—For yr gale, one ‘computin Sct feebox, one fine showcase. App

®

BUILDING STONE—For ‘pale, butlding SOc per load; Sth and Chrestaut st oO. (Oe, yoolamane “and Reed, -For ale, “Viam moth _ Pekin , duck gem.

_ ehair for flat top trunk. iS1IC LESSONS Wea. gem me dontietrs -_ Kw, Post-Dispatch. PHONUGRAPH Wtd.- ~ pee “violin fn leather change fer. Grset-clags disk Le _P. Bieri, ” Hotel Boers.

[OOO SSSSS A, RARE BARGAIN ® to offer in the sw © Victoria in the city o © Jas, Cunningham, Son ¢Co., © 2018 and 2020 Locust st. yjoseeeceecescoste: 3 Lose ©OOSOSS SHOWC ASE—For sale, cheep, an 8- sy glass _showcase. _ Luyties, bth and Fi J . a lot of new shelving ' Jaffe, 617 Franklin. Wtd.—Show and wall ‘describe and give prices

for music lessons. EGGS—For aale, ‘brown Leghom eng * Sth st. nb barred Rock and Kerio to hatch. Por st your own price. newele fiom Wari _— Grand ®} sHow CASES, RTC.,

c EGGS—For sale, single- graph or seli $20. _. 1. bown Leghorn egxs; POOL oe wta.— SHOWCASES, ETC.—For ‘sale, _ 27388 Chouteau ay. pe te iggy and marble | co

SOOL TABLE, ETO.. ng wall Roei Pleas with water 70 teh,

“heavyweight Black out . Store ‘tore Fixture Co., EGGS—For “sale. enn.

OADWAY. noreas: prize winners; $1 per setting. Niand re never peeds painting er caine | ROOMING HOUSE” os wra.—| tay: long term cUsraaleed; clear unincumbered t

waar nan ~

New and second- hand sto Manhattan Store "Fixture Co. urs and sellin new and a mew wo a to order. Pekin duck eaxs, PASTURAGE—Why | go re the 7000 Olive Street ra. you can get better in town? ‘Blue _& month. ding PASTURAG GE__Fine” pasturage, fine spring,

. change EGGS-- Fer oe Mouth Missourt - White eat ule ture or Cat Diopatene what have you? . Wd, _—For exchange, | 8O acres, Central esoers ; ry. rooming at. * ‘ad. new bellding or for covering over old “ie will help some old roofs. si. e@ « lepbone to Lariiagtos Lumber Ce., 720 Uboutean ay. b ot.. or write ws for priser. amy references. We want toca! Notional Sacto beatae th ROOFING MATHII AL Material ‘ot every ee

second-hand laa ‘ aes va poser sale, R. C. brown ng 13. .

EGGS—For 3 days per setting, fro mthoroughbred also B egnryg laying puliets; ib ag ma “baff " Gochin. k Call _ Call after Sunday,

ts’ » 185 8 es ~ « Broad- ALL gay eye Ben | GN PAINTING Wrd. — Well known musician ene very highest refs. Ad.

. Qe BE, Louis s County, Mo. OhOTHING, . ETC: C. Wwrtd. —Men’s ‘a old clothing,

o ce; sen tal. sce. t AUTOMOBILES, inhaet — sale; neitines (Be for 16) $9 fox TDA FOUNTAIN ss Wee. Must _. Tare bts heen = 88 ee ROOKING, oe EGGs—F For 100; delivered in cl

_ ville

FAILORING Wea. a in exchange for tahoring. Diapatch.

SoaTs, BTC. For sale, J and light coat and vest. Ni Aap a ig By, Fa tat w tina cond nal — MORE than ONE MILLION people in and contikvoug " |territory READ the SUNDAY POST. ae siting for soything. o | nISPATCH «deans Sunday.

EGGR, BPTC.- “For sale, . Partridge “Wryandottes, te fat ave ratt ies oo onme $2 setting: youas & AUTOMORBILE—For gale, before buying. 4086 M AUT MOBILE—For sale; be bad at bargain. — AUTOMOBILE—For sale, fir _carry 5 people; big bargain AUTOMOBILE—For saie: witbou ville. Mi at a sacrifice. P. O. ebicks 23« each; fine Leuls winners. "Hen-

ie. jady’s sult; ri SurT—For sale, iady's sult rerenday aosd 3 pony eton auie 4 good _ second- hand suits: 1 evenings TALKING large. tise, comple exchanse

; and white. Wran- EGGS—For sale, Columbia “a re aes ne Eee “a : Cotte ones. 4 50 | nae af and Sa: TYPRWEITRE Tena and out oa si a : _after 7. J, C. J, C. ort,

boUs—For $64 1 egae for hatching; all zal varieties; — yee chicks. St el Poultry Fe ficce usiand

AUTOMOBILES bo Louis has more Post-Dispatch |readers every day than it has homes.

bornght, touri ca | bs aly Ts and Se oe rottntie Tee

Page 48

SUNDAY

Business _ Opportunities ‘ESS OHA? OL ANOE—Lady or gentleman with Ps earn $25 per week. Inquire 3508 rE, Bae ee If inte 7, M nel! ea I ii. nity for small f2 andle halt faces. Ad. Westie Anyone wisbin cto. Ine nye in a aie aa Pe ee ais ama nee tereet in estab- -téa peste paying $3009 a

anted, Bw gy’ with pag Inves- BUsiNEss

coal’ a dees tion ans services; sobriety -Interest ehestate Paha: -Dispa USINESS OHA ney to invest fjtab satelioene Saal business pH | par- uiars by letter, or ad. H 99 Poo OHANCE—L will give “wt igre mini rhe claim for gtubstake. Ad, C . wy Supour dps pelos, “Colo, BUSINESS CHANCE— Wanted, party with fur- take dining room and restaurant — rooming house. Ad. H 2,

aN ESS CHANCE—Have patent on entire- w abdomina oupSuster to sell: an and Loasthinte, Ber am Zenk, 3134 8. 7th st., corner Wyomin NESS CHANCE™-Wanied, man with 8200 to join me in best paying business in coun- try; money [Soeur big profits. Ad. P 113, Post-Dis NESS NCE—Wanted, by young man, @ party. to enter into poultry business; have and a ae pepessities arra fcr. piece, on -Dispatch. ee eA een | R86 OHANCK—Party with $500 _ half interest. in a valuable patent: something new and will be used by gands when once introduced. Ad. P Zi. NE CHANCE- Wanted, “party with in sure money- making business, eatal ; clean and ae tab.e; a) ate. TOP Pine, room NESS CHANCE—Pa: ties ged nme Thon ey, ee steel line; will 1 do who can pot hell ge 4 act . Monday. Dodson, 1406 Missouri Trust : NESS OBANCE— Wanted, arty with $5000 or more us in he electric uginess and incorporate to handle more buasli- pres: will stand investigating. Ad. N 193. Post-Dispatch awe CHANCE ted, cirab invest li * n , Post- Disp S aeinaaone fais to hear from acturere of hardware specialties, to anufacture aoe put on the market a new Zovien of meri For further iniormation with E. F. Rolshek, 2106 Mar-

—Party with $500 cash ht mfg. business; trad; al o eee investigation. Ad. .

, CHANCE—Party with ~ $2000 to nterest in rapidly growing busi- By in oritnels line; great a chance of a lifetime. Ad. 48, eon ig Pisce (E—Have exclusive § terrt- article that can be sold in every city in United States; can clear more &@ month: will sacrifice the business for our money secured, Ad. N 19s, P.-D.

Or

cau ayake more money this summer a.d le tl the amount, than would in any o.her business, besides getting a half interest .» os 5 pata For interview,

in prosperous of owed 2 a well- and adver notion store, do- vote about a *s 5,000 Dusiness: @toek will in- "s reason for eell- ether interest’ de ing attention. Ad. Ne iae Post-I teb. (2) UaIN ER CHANCE—Wanted, high-class bus!- man to m tate agency;

ie wo meed apply. " box OCHANCE—Here Is the eonortunity time if you wish to manu ing busineas of ei one ream in same location, which "i in the Ra of Chi Chicago. Business. pays a net

to properly. . oils, 134 Monroe i FEW dollars | wi will start a prosperous mail- iness; we furnish catalogues and our easy method Dear- every t os Mipern: Hicks, t cago. the small investor, 100 to. to it will pay you to look Post-Dispatch. (8) “Ee lnvFree. for ow the to eae "mone eeante it has be Louls Guent er, “chiller Bidg.,. Chi- Lae. A STANDARD psanine $150; earns $75 nie few York. * 36 ead — a ll movable brick bake ovens. pay menta teed pat dieoy __ Walnut st., St. Louis BANKER WANTED ota with asrortiost tewerding new one bet and oer pbotion

A 57, Post-Dispatch. — RS procured cheap for mining, mill- manufacturing, ra ds ‘or any other wrence. former tay blanks free. Philip Assistant Secretary of Me ne. MARK KETS,

er : “ La Sallie at., Chicago, Ill. you ted on an important veloping in graiu. monthly,

sacceay Witd.—Small grocery ; d. BUSINESS CHANCES. iti i i i START profitable mail-order antaeeet by me mail; cash comes Bh ay -K areas con- — anyone, rting inners is .

Pd plete ‘Dian. ae aha. Sentral Supply a Mo. WE a “capital for electric and steam railroads, eae... SRNR. lumber

yours your statements: Be references, , Carpenter & Co., 615 First National Bank, Chicane WE WILL pay cou:teous attention to an commercial proposition that requires capital. We bave a number of investing clients who are anxious to invest, and we eerve their interests most faithfully when we carefull examine all enterprises p esented, in whic their money might be safely and seveste™y placed. We realize that the country is of meritorious enterprises, which are unde- veloped, and which requi:e such services as se are in a pertien to nm gy a 2 sen fees. National Mortg _ brokers 523 First National honk Bia. “6 Chi: a *

WET Anohs STAT WACHINES—Blge money getters; legitimate every re; we make and guarantee them. Walter Vending Ma- chine Co. (not inc.), 223 West Jackson bl., Chicago. " 3000 ORE. ORE. enough for you to get in on real ground floor deal? Thie is our Tet eotitn of stock hence it's the original ground floor chance. All this stock good collateral for bank loans any time. P. No. 11, 428 St. James _Bidg., New ais Cit Woltjen’ S Express 620 North Third s t. rs al us Up. Phones fell eg 25; AT79. e will do it. And do i t right. (89) BLUE BOOK ON PATENTS d list, ‘“‘What to Invent.’’ free to any ad- S; patents secured or fee returned. GEO. & VASHON & yf 928 Fet., Washington, D. C. (99 Patents (Guaranteed. PATENTS SECURED OR FEE RETURNED, Send model or sketch for free opinion as to Send for illustrated Guide Contains 100 mechanical movements and LINT OF PRAY RNTIONS WANTED. Particulars NEW TRADEMARK oo COR ee ; Patents agvertiogd Wor BATE NTS 64-PAGE BOOK FREE This BOOK is the result of our 20 years’ ex- perience and tells all about Patents. Illustrates 100 Mechanical Movements and contains a Full History of all the Great Money-Making Inven- tions of the Century, Book FREE to Everyone. O'MEARA & BROCK, Patent Attorneys, 918 F Street, Washington, D. ___ BUSINESS WAN TED. BARBER SHOP wy ta. —] ap _ paid for good place, Ad N Sa P town: cath BRONZLNG DON E—Radiators eas rices | “ge — the lowest. M.- Barr Co. “brio BUSINESS Wtd.—House ainting, by experi- enced painter; prices painting, chens PMG. ney 2100. J. lanzer, 150U% 8. 12th. BUSINESS Wtd.—Builder Wants to with parties on iver _ Ad. N 28, Post-Dis BUSINESS Wtd. ea po ectionery; will pay cagh Fone bl. BUSINESS Wd. —To ~ Duy , pecond- - oe, ees ane lent’ and “pricey aly to a foun Delmar bl. ” TP BUSINESS Wid.—Married man of 39” horse and wagon; will make soe aes gence Gelivery; can give bond. iu: L- BUSINESS Wtd.—I “will invest. $2500 { gitimate business where it will posal office position and be secured: no triflers _Or schemers. Ad, H 62, Post- -Dispaich. CARPENTER wants work; can do _L. W. Brown, contractor, 8115 Roanzttine CARPENT ce W anced Jobbing by good carver v d. kK » 27% Salle. pg oon es Victor ‘230. ” (2) DETECTIV ES—Private; male and female: best erences; no a . i ason- _ able. Lock box 1006. eee enemas DRUG STORE Wtd. —To b ad in a growing town of 2000 to Sous. won _of St. Louis, Ad, L 70, Post-Dispatch. ERNEST NICKL, 2237 8S. Grand ; watchuouaker and jeweler; all ay. i, practical —: a — ggg ed Ew prods on hand at west prices one toch Victor 416. vo Re FOR quick and good ser auevs i " address 182 _ ce in granitold wert GAS oe

Is that y.

Sa

pat: Dtability.

figure pulldings ; reasonable, con- grocery or ‘if cheap. 3959

asoline Anat ‘cleaned and repaired. aster, 1829 Wright st. (T)

living rooms; __ Southwestern part of city. Ad. H 61, _P.-D, GROOERY Wtd.—Small grocery s ing rooms and ar on North Side. tore, 2 pe ve Post-Dispatch SAVE Your house painted by Joerdan Bros. ; 8 used a at i@aeouab 8137 Laclede; Heil, Bomont 14. . price. PAINTING and paper bangn ood work; reasovable price, Cooper, TONG laszgow ay. nee we ee 5 ee ae PAPER ROUTE Wid.— good _cation, Ad. O Pt Post: Disparch. ~ PLUMBING, se wert tting, : nections, at eo “4 . ns — "C Zausch, 4121 Easton av.; bein oa phones. (92) PROF. a aes Serisaming School is now open; water and building heated. 1824 Pine. SALOON Wtd.~-To buy, first-class saloon, on Ad. M &, P.-D.,

=Te buy for cash, confectionery ao Or grocery and lunchroow ; oo $500; write Saativebacte. Ad. P 162, st- Dispatch. : | LOLS, Rta ng arm ‘ ouse or sho ton av.. Beaumont 1277. wees) WANTED— Window ecreening __ bing. Ad. K 66, Post-Dis WANTED—Repairin ag ae suit cases; ¢ poles: anuvered. St, Louis Trunk Co., Beis

and general job- ome jo

apd sell ental 8: .* nd dicate. Los Angeles, RSE TRADER AND JOCKEY TRICKS ete may save you hundreds of dol- re . nierested in horses, you cannot aet awindied after oding it; postpaid only Sc To’ ‘Adbert, 714 wn ay., Indianapolis, f me eel goa parent: ances’ gptles exclusive- years ly; call ow em liam E, Hoyt, patent sales specialiat. 200 soo tn, way, New York. (99) GAZINE, “INVESTING FOR PROFIT" moe a ports $10 a copy © Invest any money, "has in 4 ve $8 or vested un- the ant ras oe tes the REAL earning power of —the | Gnow ledge ge Fo abe’ beakers masees. how to invest onee sums and how row into fortunes—the actual ve ot teil telligent investments. us profits bankers make how cae ont eae | e the “and WHY the oe

booklet mailed free;

saline profits ndous fortunes are made—how $1000 paner, a Bicol dios oes . 1) ; GREGORY, ss sae Heh Chicago. (90) ‘man wanted to take charge , . bro sR ts to sell all kinds a bus a. in connection with real ice or be acq to make NEW YORK AGENOY gWANTED. manufacturers and manufacturers’ we want an- ; first-class ref- , 34 West 28th | y all! “and way wai

ve, t for field or garden; . $1000 “ cutiva tea y full inatrue- A Re og roe! Write to Granite (89) advics tree; coene ot ot terus best service. Wat- "Washington, D (00) 1c8— Smal lete out- 4 o> first-class, 1 complete st., ICAL MILLER WANTED

tbat

ay Teele oe nie owan imber = Eaeet

Ses SB de | tae, WANTED) Busine. all ki kinds, ., sellers “imme- diately. See J. kK. Timberman Co,, 1227 _ Market st. WINDOW CLEANING Wtd.—B contract; _S0nable rates. Ad. N 180, ost-Dis. . THE TENGWALL CO. Devisers of business systems, manufacturers of loose-leaf accounting devices. 625-6 Commer- cial Building. |

; Tea- —— nee eee | - a oe oslncpteumiipideaineaeaenonh

BUSINESS “OR SALE.

ART ‘STOKE—For eale, ftirst- clase art store; best location in West Eud: nt ov invoice: _splendid Opportunity, Ad. k 1 P,-D, (7) BAKERY—For sale. 7608 8. fears (7) BAKERY--For ‘pale, ~ -well-estabil ‘A810 Franklin ay. shed bakery. BAK BRY—For gale; one of the best i locations in city: will be sold aft [5 owner has other ‘business. Ad. N 118, b, BARBER SHOP, ETC.—-For sale, b cigar stand and Bundy branch pratense door: . P 88, Post- biapa toh, OU TeTT Kos sale, one-chair barber Seasendib if sold at once. Oo 4 North BARBER S SH OP—For sale; 3 rooms; good location; a ee __if sold at once, BARBER O outnt, _ Marke

ving

BAKKER SHOP—2 chairs: also income $10 day; truth; ‘rent $450; terms; west ce a winner. MISSO Oth st, | Pittatoa’ fail or peracen sale,” nicely permanent boar : to’ responsible pa.ties. pert BOARDING H best location in Bice near Latayeite Park; " price ; a Aad, Post t-Dispa. cu, BOARDING ROUSE. Her ont boardin rooms ; boatders $200, belauce full o paring Ta Post-Disne nee ou time. BO OABRDING iting. az; eale; 23 rooms; full - tonne s = commer egg tt large yard; east ey ) 344. Post-Dispatch. — cash. sth BOAKDING HOUSK— 1Sreath: il sce WUl . sacrit _ S080 Locust. confectionery ; utral peo 4 ree’ 1.7 O° URL RIWALTY UO.. lig N’ ~~ fur- terins * 3019 Washington. ISE—For sale; 9 rooms house good- Adi,

For sale, 12-room ly furnished: " estabdliancd ee account of ill heasth. BOARDING ov Westminster real :. Gen—35 Spa : a #1800; takeu valve ; sell about Monti Ontays, rath. a nice: 10,” do Goan, Na HoUsE=Aa oe ndeventer : acent Rent be-

‘poomse; beautiful ence ; elegantly, sor gut

oe a girest hn re {

i whaaatie eee ous i —— Savina or or ree very of good

Bosniag ess. a r ais. BUSINESS Yor =a. Same ee x oe ons cream, see $13. a. a dargain, dook, caunot attend to it.

| BUSINESS—For _ sale. * four years; inves BUSINESS—For sale. nea NESs—F or sale; BUSINESS—For sale, BUSI NESS—lor sale, with or without stock. BI UsiNms NHSS—For 4 BUSINESsS—For sale, first-class BUSINESS—For sale, only book store, BUSINESS—A_ ~ tiret-class Dusiress BUSINESS—For sale, horseshoeing BUSINES3s—lor BUTCHER SHOP —For CIGARS, ~~ —.. CIVGAKRS—Aews, BUSINESS FOR SALE. j bicycle “and elec- money et establisned ate. 6V11 Delmar bi, BUSINESS—For sale, small manufacturing business; forced sale; price = particulars at interview only. ‘Ad. Post-Vis. goat etd notions, crewm, soda, launary. trical business; bi * sisare, cabeoge, ice HNa@eton ‘going “to retire after Louis; puid ls years in this business 1m St. abd last year OO per cen. on Iinves.meult gaining. Ad. VU 142, Post-Dispatch. apd fixtures; wiil seil sioes ute; sSc on the ray it soid t. Louis. con- | BUSINESS—For saie, small stock furnishing & . botions and fixtures separa this week. lw State st., East & bakery, tectionery; doing Kv0a usiuess; two living rooms; rent $12 ore sell on ac- _count of health, 4505 icenneriy _ eee my retail candy, ef gars gd Ry cream soda business; seis er 200 ailons of cream a month; chanee Bg a fitetime. Nortneast corhan fom and Carr, BUSINESS FOR SALE—GERMAN | LOCALITY. Ooal fields being opened; good farm jocality; Ad. box 63, Warden, sale, candies, bakery, godu Aountuain, cigars and tobacco; must leave city, 2U488 O'Fallon, ene ‘cand and ice-cream parlor, . —_ near St. Lo O- une sness reasons for eeling; ‘$2000. Ad. H 70, Post-Dispatch, cigar and news stand in’ town of 30U8; monthly rotite over $200; cheap rent. Labiey, ck box No. H, Cleveland, O. T. => for sale; profite in the business; in- Pine. small capital, iarge present qroprietor cannot attend to it, quire at Koo 248 De soto blug., TUS% BUSINESS—For sale, cheap, for cash or would trade ior iand, iturniture for lz rooms pew and very substantial; well loc ‘ated for first-class rooming house; West End. Ad, 14VU, Post-Lispatca.

and gener- al oa trade: wial tore St. Louis County; 00a ; nive country For particulars see F. _jAzth st. ls26 8. Sale, E, Pasiiitenn.

Fea merchandise stock, fixtures and iavoice about $3000; house and ail; 4 "aaaléenes wwusers uud lots, $1250; heart of best apple country in the world: reuson for selling, going to end Mexico. Pinusion & ssmayer, wagages .

BUTCHER SHOP—For sale. butcher shop and grocery; sell separate. Particulars, address VU8BA N. Taylor. BUTCHER SHOP, ETC.—For sale, best butch- er shop and grocery in St. Louis; Califo.nia; investigate immediately. 175, Post-Dispatch. met 3 gale, butcher shop, vegetable market; sell at a porate on ac- count of sickness. 402 Gra & OV CIGAR, wontegttgnany, news, ste fine lo- cation, J. KR. TIMBERMAN _1ee7 Market st. CIGAR STORE—For sale. cigar store, ~ down- town central location, at invoice; clean stock; no agents. Ad, FP $1, Most- Dispatch. ETC.—For sale, the oidest and best established cigar, OL Mas.on ay.; owner sick and wust seil. 41.8 hasion. OIGAR STORE, ETC,—For sale, “elgars, laup- living Ad, ii ice cledm; dry, bews, ¢ low rent. rodm; splendid ME mod 108, ‘Post- Dis patch. fruit, low rent:

cold A mah, ky Das ance easy: tion in city. liv N. 9th,

VOAL COFFER ROUTE—For CONFECTIONERY—For sale, __ Franklin ay, CONF EOTIONERY—For CONPFECTIONBDRY., OON bWUTONERY, offi.e, 820 She (ov) coffee ; Ad. O| OFFICE—For suaie, 6x8 cual t and groove lumber; two windews. _ Ubouteau ay,

good route; something for beleeet German, 2, Post-Vispatch. a “good- -paying confectionery and ice-cream pario:, 22420

sale, confectionery; good locality; 2 schools in neighborhood. 1102 Bast Whittier et. Ba tia? WTC.—For pose, tionery and grocery store; fine loc sacrince for $176; actualiy worth ; leaving city; tne ‘place for lady; hag liv- ing sovums. WHITE, 51U Olive, room tw2, lunches ; ~ confec- ; will Rs cream, dairy $su0U income; 2 bargain oy bg he save money here. Wess 8 PALR BROW i OY,, UE Chestaut at, A 71, Post-Dispatch. Petes. BAe PHOTO STUDIO—For sale: $300; with liv- ing” rooms; furnighed: must sell all or part; sickness cause. 1314 N. Grand. PHOTO STUDIO—For oo best city in Southeast Kansas: 20, ; A bargain if taken at once. 131, Post- Dispatch. | PHYSICLAN’S OFFICE—For sale, » payeician’ 8 |} office on 8. Broadway; established 20 years; reason for selling, I have auother office. Ad. _H_ 114, Post-Dispatch. POO LROUM—For uate. lroom; ~ old-estad- lished business: ‘pocizpen and pays; _cheap. 1806 (TE gery et. POOL HALL, ETC.—Fwor sale. pool and bil- liard hall and cigar store: only pool hall in Oklahoma town of population; $400 cash, balance easy payments:

eale, morning paper

photo ~ gtudio, — in population Ad,

Post- Dispatcn. POULTRY MARKET, ETC. — For sale, fish oyster and poultry market; cheap; best stand in West End; 830 day; leaving. city. _Ad, G . Post- Dispatch. PRINTING OFFIOER—$100 buys a eo _ fice, -doing good business, A nN {7 _P.- : RESTAURANT—For sale: aeod Negation: cheap if sold at once: $2): bargain. 2008 Nive.

MORNING-ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 22, 1906 BUSINES FOR SALE. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. furnished _ ing bouse; good location. 2717 Washington ROUMING HOUSE—Pfor sale; good lowa tion ; rooms full; cheap for cash. 1806 ne KROOMING HOUSE—Downtown; 8 2 floors; over cigar store. 519 Walnut. * on) ROOMING P gacrigce: party we Laclede av.; reat sac pons par av ring AMERI MERICAN . 802 Cen Bldg. ” és

ie adl

ROOMING aT ae Locust; best room- ing district; always crowded; i4 rooms; in- _ come $$: 80: $325, balance easy. ROOMING HOUSE=-For sale ming house. 2 rooms, with stable; all , cheap. 15u0 yashington ROOMING HOUSE—3110 Olive: over-crowded; 35; leaving; sacrifice; going secures. ROOMING y HOUSE—¥or no ing and rding house; pay inves te; Bomont 1928. manne ROOMING HOUSE—For e&le, 12-room centrally located; also transient bowser nail 718 N. 18th sat. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 10 io house, large ard; water license paid; $32. 274¢ Lalay RooMING FIOUSE—For sale, furnished room house, 10 rooms, $200 cash; easy terms, Ap- _ ply 1018 Ohouteau. Mrs. Plannett. ROOMING HOUSE—We mus® sell: it's always crowded; making money; $125, balance _ monthly. 3114 Wasbington., ROOMING HOUSE—One oS me best central anoney- nar ee be $100, bal: a unce easy mou uaranteed ia MISSOU- OAL TY | oO. 110 th. : ROOMING “HOUSE—For s re neatly fu furnished 11 reoms, all occupied by roomers; reason- _able, 2810 W ashington ay. ROOMING ooo Ba—For For ‘sale, rooming house house, centra oca ted; neome rooms; al centre Me eh. hd. te ae * ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. rooming house; nicely furnished; eer location ; full” of pay- ing roomers; $100 cash balance easy; first payment in board, $422 | Washington, ROOMING HOUSE—6 finely fur..i-hed “rooms: rent $25; lovely ome ane liv: IE, $3530; cos: double; terms suitable. URI REAL.- TY OO,, 110 N. 9th, ROOMLNG rent $33; ’ fina! nearly new ; KALTY CO., 130 N BOOMING a peter te sale, room ing house, 28 rooms; always full; downtown ncatom on account of leaving city. d. _ Post-Dispatch. —_ ROOMING HOUSE—Ladies, here your h : = bave to sacrifice my Oe elegantly furnished rooming house; all filled, , O 18, Pee-Daee. OCR ve sale; 7 furnished month; rent paid Call at once. mt (7) ROOMING I “HOUSE —Close yer a | $30 rent; $75 rooms; price $200, terms. ORLD'S S “PAIR ‘BROKERAGE OO., Chestnut st. ROOMING HOUSE—Downtown, Pg theaters and factory district; vere fe 9 roows; rent $30; rice one-th sis, balance monthly. MISSOURI REALTY 110 N 9th st. RVOMING HOUSE—14 clean, beautiful, side rooms; near Grand; rent; hardwood ~— ———— furnished; $150 cash, bal- ORLD’S FAIR déath cause. BROKERAGE CO., DOG } Chestnut at. ROOMING— Transient downtown, Olive; a snap; 26 rooms, ~~ all kinds of mon 'y, but husband say $300, balance wheu zou get it. MISSOURI REALTY CoO., ilv ., Oth at.

} HOUSE—Near Ewing; 8 rooms; terms; ra home. Ri

ROOMING,

ROOMING HOUSE—eBautiful Grand av. cor- ner; ehkgant professional location; 10 richly furniehed reams; excellent § income; 2 down, small balance $10 gg ony WORLD’S FAIR BROKERA ae 8 Chestnut st. ROOMING HOUWSE—For sale, rooming house, 26 rooms; every room rented; transient: thing clear; proprietor. (2)

long established; corner; eve any reasonable offer accepted. 1822A Olive st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 6-room, well- furnished house, doing good business; clean and nice location ; 4 car lines; $ takes; must sell this week; don’t fall to look; a bargain. Ad. N Post-Dispatch BALOON—For sale. 716 Olive st., owner leaving city, Joe Estes. BALOON—For sale: independent je sds vent; will Invoice or "loa. 220 Morgan SALOON—Downtown, prominent corner; daily receipts, §95. AMERICAN, 302 Century Bidg. SALOON—For sale, independent stand; 3 liv- _ ing rooms; lump or invoice. 4166 Pleasant. SALOON—For sale, good saloon; will pay to investigate; apply forenoon, The American Brewing .

a rear: (7) cheap st.

Khe ltAUKRANT—For sale, account § sickness. 1820 Washington av. (1) RESTAURA NT—For sale. restaurant; seats 30 people: $260, Call 1u7 N RESTAURAN T—For sale or ag “te fai _restaurant in city. G03 Market s “pent $20; . Bwing SALOON good room. 1227 Market st. SALOON, ETC.—For sale, saloon and restau rant; reasonable; party leaving city. Ad. 927 Manchester. FLIX TURBS, somprett a. me very fine; MBERMAN & CoO. ,.

RESTAURANT—For sale, vpeaurant outfit; complete; cheap. 315 N. 22d.

RiESTAURANT—For sale; dofng good business; geod location. 2200 Franklin av , RESTAURANT—For sale, first-class paying restaurant; best of reasons for selling F Gi, Post-Dispatch. Seay Se RESTAURAINT—For sale; 1106 N. Taylor; farms and manuiactur-

up-to-date restaurant; ing plant; take trade RESTAURANT—Downtown ma rket; be cashier until convinced; price MbSSOURI REALTY COoO., 110 N. 9th. RESTAURANT—For sale - rent, restaurant: od down-town location; price $60; bargain. Tisco House, 616 Walnut, RESTAURANT—For | sale, best-paying little restaurant in city; handsome lace ; ig my all or half interest, Call Sundav, 8504 Pa RESTAURANT, ESLO.—For sale, sbort- order ae and ice-cream parlor. 8205 Eas- on av RESTAURANT—For sale, having a good po- tion Ist of May. I will sacrifice my ® ~ ag business; termes to suit. Apply 3217 3 RESTAURANT—Downtown, wholesale manu- facturing district; cost $600; price $3800. easy terms; it’s a cinch; _ prove. MISSOURI REALTY ex CU,, RPSTAT RANT—-For sale, restaurant lunchstand; doing good business; call and in- vestigate. 3976 Chouteau av. (7) RESTAURANT—Downtown; dally er $90; profitable business: owner has other business. AMERICAN, 802 Century Bldg. RESTAURANT—For sale, taurant, 410 Market st. L proposition for a hustling, party. RESTAURANT—For e sale, cheap, if sold at once; owner leaving city; good location 4 a. ty who understands business. 11 roadway, RESTAURANT—For sale: able for man and wiie; fu.ly equipped; elec- tric fan; established trade: factory district; eash or time. Ad. H 176. Post-Dispatc) h. RESTAUR LANT—Oldest establiswad and best paying restaurant in St. Charles will be sold at a sactitice if taken at once. M. J. Buschmann, St. Charles, Mo. ROLLING MILL, ETC.—For sale, rolling mill, bolt and nut werks, the large and well- wapees plant of the Louisviile Bolt & Lron Works, Louisville, Ky. This plant is lo- eatea in the center of the manufacturing. dis- trict tor Southern, Western and Southwesat- ern markets; situated in the southern part of the city, Sop a about 4% acres, di- rectly on the main line of the L. N. K., R. with proper switching connections to fhe packing room, and for delivery of Taw material, ete. Anyone buying and aper- ating this plant will be exempt from city taxes for a period of five years. Thia plant containins 43 threading, singie, double and triple. and 14 tapping machines; 10 hot pressed nut machines; 16 bolt forging ma- chines J varied sizes of bolta, with neces- sary equipment, such as hot-blast furnaces, ete.; well. machine shen or repair work, etc.; one Bel- sian train, with sOUmn INS and 8&8’ 5- stand finish train; 2 large coal-fired heating furnaces, each with waste heat boller, with necessary hot bed, finishin shears, separate -stand 3-high 20” with squeezer “ furnaces with waste heat boilers, one pair hot scales; muck shears, tools and other equipments. This plant has a full equipment of scrap — and good facilities for handling materi one #-stand sheet ill, new and of most modern type to pro duce maximum product. This plant has am- ps | nh ned containing one 275-h.-p. Hamil- ton-Corliss engine for bolt and nut depart- ment; one engine and dynamo; a battery of two Atlas Engine Co. bollers and one Walton boiler. one Stillwell heater and all necessary ehsafting, pulleys, ete., for running same A most complete and well-arranged nut and pete , backing room. The above machinery g00d condition and could be operation without delay. The office fur- shed with desks, vaults, eafes, etc. This offer is a splendid opportunity for a very re- muperative investment with very cheap fuel and water supply. STORE For sale, shoe store, with 3 roowe ; $30; also fixtures; with well- established ‘trade: $300. 38626 $. Broadway. STATIONERY. cigars and candy; best loca- tion city: established nine years. Ad. N 150, Post-Dispatch. ro STATIONERY, cigars, Notions and ice cream arlor, two living rooms; rent $15; owner eaving city; a bargain if sold at once. 2731 Park av, STORE—Vor_ gale, fruit, vegetable “and ‘poultry market. 28%4 Cherokee. STOR KE—F or sale, general store, Illnois; fresh stock; involce $4000; sell with or_ without bullding; bargain, Ad. K 64, Post-Dispatch. STORE—For sale, fruit and vegetable store, wee 2 horse and peddler wagon, 1111 5. ORR KG sale, fine ine candy, tionery store; fountain; good location. N. Taylor av. BTORE—Jor sale, d nisoin _North St, Fouts.” is. STORE—-For sale, | branch: old eatand: good Oall 519 Walnu STOR E—For a line groceries ; ro - : 40, Post- Dispatch. ne STORE—For sale, cigars, tobacco, pers, stationery, musical etrings, aper flower material, etc.; price . Broadway. STORE—For sale, notions, Cigar store, including bakery and branch, school supplies, etc. ; two living rooms; rent $12; _ Call 2005 Bent ton et. TAILOR: SHOP—For sale, location; established business. ari- chester. Pee (7) WALL PAPER STORE—For | gale; 8 living rooms, furnished: doing good business; rent _ $25. 2987 Olive st. _ “10: WASHINGTON, 3019—First ‘floor o room ading house, to family who will serve meals to boarders: will give a good propo- sition to right party. —__ WE want to sell you a business, and the kind you want: we ve ay ig od ae we can’t suit you will w mz you. MISSOURI REALTY ©0., 110 N. investigate. with repr busi- Broad-

cigar and sta- 1029 8, “potions “and fur- cA the right party; _ Ad. A: 198, Post- ispatch. r store, with laundry cixar, profits; investigate. gem ~ and ~ confectionery near school; n. . .

newspa- | \ supplies $200. 3129

“Confectionery and laundry oca tion ; ; a bargain.

> ta:lor shop, goud 4183 M

1 any- orld’s ,

——

_ — anciin A716 rooms 0. wee. ee large pie- each Soaee i631 (8)

WE ae sell your business saa quicker or than — ee Brokerage ( A... 200 _Chesten st MAIL “ORDERS. : START iailorder business: supplies ab free. Aluminum Co,. Oba Minn, ___ PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. lalty. H. Gronke Art NOTICE TO GOMMUNICANTS—A pictures; eu! hotos of claity. When Studio, one else: : we'll prove it. Announcements you easi 810 eat we a ENLARGING photes of des ture, 16x20 size, ot free ranklip ay.

—hl wt ; taken day or night. BUSINESS never ENTS. best location: ¢ st |. MISSOL ‘UNIVBKSAL Wallpaper Cleaning Co.: out. |’ ‘A CLLAN

toe and 1 but- tae ee eee seat |

pated eainsch bit ——

AAAl—Cheapest town for printing. = eaull_& Go. BIR. 1 Tith st. : (14) ECTIONERY—For sale: hools a3 in weighbartod all 1108 te hae 25e ; net curtains, 8c __Whittie Victor 1185L. HOUSE 1 PAINTING ‘Witd.—Jordan Bros.’ finest 8) ts used; reasonable price. 3137 Laciede. _Beli_ Bomont 1504. MEN Wid —T 1 learn barber trade; we re you for itions, $12 to $20 weekly; you can can practically earn your = tools and before conspleting: time re- Quired; positiong or = ga waiting: - write. Moler Barber Co » 1110 Pine . (4) per cent

“Up.

WASH NG clothes . made iS tae r; sen anit adpenmad cheek en- wolese ont 25e sliver o. stamps for formula. _Ad. A. E. M., 2607 De Kalb st., St. Louis, we B CLEAN cn by fresco, woodwork, pic- ures, etc.: experts; , pe aa Rosen berg _ Cleaning “Go.” 1507 Loc LACE CURTAINS, _PORTIERES. LACK phon ye cleaned 2 postal; _ mi: ZUNE ios Curtain Shennan Pays s0nable;: reliable work; -Sihamaaaed i442 N, Grand ay 1. _ _ WALLPAPER. CLEANING. ETC. ‘hxscacee ‘papered at lowest prices. J. DD. _ hierne, 2ouT Wash 'st..; oor 1623). (1) AUMm WALL PA’bK CUY., 42 NX. Urand:; i reasonable; phones windell 1660 and imar 1728 (62) GENERAL Compressed Ra FHlousecleaning Co., Olive e#t.: 3 phones; best servica. (8) —-—— PAINTING, paperiaog, yhrata send postal for estimates. - Law 8533 Eastoa av.; call or phone Lindell. ‘3466; will pring samples. (du) PAPPR clean D. room and up. “MM. Tryling, 1000'S. 7th st PAPER CLEANING, celling d . Ad. Wiley, 2402 N,

r ivds: ee

walls, $1 Whittier st. NGER—Wants work by da Job; will bring sample books to your "oor. . Paper Hanger, 2305 Olive st. Sone papered, $2 up; whitening, Kalsomining, Chas. Lef cleaned, Up; drop ae: al; phone, 319, painti azing; er, 1524 ig fine st. awn WALLPAPER CO., 8050 Easton av., will bring samples and estimates. Del. mar 2911L. and w

cleaned, $1 per room; all euted, Kinloch Ci7 52, WAPPPAPER, paint and windows cleaned best service; lowest rates. Fred Wachter, _ 614 8. Broadway. WALL PAi’xR and fresco cleaned by the Evston Cleaning ©o.,, room and upward 4756 Easton av.; phone Bell Forest 5540. (2) WALL PAPER cleaned, 50c per room and UP; tg uaranteed. Wall Cleaning Cuv., ail N. 1 Olive 687. WALL ee cleaned: new, cheap invention article used in every household; sample moo directions for $1; give house number and STEAM CARPET- “CLEANING, _ also upbol- aning Keno- Bouvnt 852. rooms work promptly ons)

N st.; D628: street. Ad. O 14, Post-Dispatch.

carpet our guarantee; etering. Globe Steam Oarypet C vating Co., 2625 Olive. Dl; ACME STEAM CARVET CLEANING. 1442-) Grana; carpets called for and delivered ae erywhere. Lindell 1660; ‘Delmar 1 1728, (2) CARPETS cleaned by compressed air: latest hi Grand Upholstering t Cleauing Co., yler 396; Binloch

Car rand av.; Bell

AMERICAN Steam Carpet Oleaning OCo,—Car ets cleaned and renovated, made over and aid; lowest prices. Phone Beaumoat 46; Di0, 19th and Pine ats, (8 ree CHICAGO Stwam Carpet Cleaning Wo.—Car- ts renovated to look Ilke new ; atee u Tel Lindell 2030; Kinloch Del- mar 2451. 8829 Finney av, (3) ECONOMY RUG CO., 8562 Olive st.; phone Lindell €28, Kinloch 2u43D. Carpet cleaners, ao Oriental pugs cleaned by espe: ( “

our

214 (3)

BMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleanin, Co.—Car taken up, cleaned, made over and laid; oa est prices, ‘eon Lucas av.: Beaumont 220. Kinloch C (& Compressed air Pe in he renovating at cur plant, dust L, cial process. then removed by a KN TERE RIES ‘somprense CLEANING wade _ Phouves: Lindell 874; Delma “THE PEACEFUL WAY” is to have us clean yom wall paper, frescoing, woodwork, floors, windows and everytiing per- taining to household interiors Carpets See mong a removal by vacuum cleaning ST. LOUIS HOU SE 4’ WINDOW CLEAN. CO., 2 Locust street. _Bell Main 411. _ Kinloch BS9T. (8) ELECTROTYPING, ETC. 8T. LOUIS ELECTROTYPE F'DY., _ Pipe st.. Electrotypera. Stereotypers, ete. PRESSING CLUBS, ETC. MISSOUK: CLEANING AND PRESSING OO. wes Vlive; 4 suits nged. pressed, re- . $1 month; cleasia On. pressing, dyeing, _Repelcing ladies’ and gentlemen's garments; 1 and Geliver; both phones. ow

STORAGE AND MOVING. ALSULU!IE care given Wouving, packing, stor age. furnituie, pianos. Eureka Sturage Co.. i? 2014 Chouceau av. Victor 247; Grand _ 1215 : (14z, aBSOL .UTELY FIREPROOF. STORAGE—New warehouse, Grand and Laclede, for safe. keeping, furniture, pianos, valuable trunks. doxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, ship. ping, etc.. cousign goods to our cure; money advanced; get our rates; botn telephones, RB. LU. LEONORI ALCTION & STORAGE CO. 1219-21 Olive et. (s: AMERICAN BTORAGE AND MOVING CU.. 2315 Olive et.; aoving, pecking, shipping storing; sepsrate reo us ; th puones \, ee % ‘Langsdale, president. (3) BONDED | W ARRHOUSE—Stoecker & Price ana ~~, ne oo Morgan st.; urniture taken in exchange ied movi Phones Beaumont 685 and f207 ‘) BUNDED WAREHOU ee ees Cc. Wie Furuiture and Storage Co., 1512-1516 Frauke lin av.; mopey advanced when desired. Kin- loch C068. _ JUUN CROSS | STORAGE AND “MOVING _2848 Missouri ay, Gray 1143, . he ee = ee MISSOURI] STORAGE aRD “MOVING CO.— Moving, storag> pucking, shipping; work cxuaranteed; furniture exchanged fur moving. 2322 Chouteau av., Kinloch Victor 846. (& a s8

brunette, travel with Pil oe -bullt : ons preferred ; iano m ayer’ g work all ‘year, steady. : P 1v2, Post-D.s THBATRICAL—All aon on for Miller Bros.’ new big city show, report on lot, 10th ona North Market, Monday night for rehearsal; show Opens _ more performers | and mu ATHLETE b dag —Athlete of young men for va ville _ ue, Ad. P 58, Post- -Diapatch. ee eel BEHENSKY'S STAGE SCHOOL, 1 peareneene: Ace ms vantess lie, ma or dell-developed for posing a8 stat-

Olive: atic ¥ By and Git j “Wigs, theatrical SuaTo MES an a . goods of “a oe nde for Po or rent. B _ing, 1808 Franklin av. ON'T sand your track; slip down to the Ben- DON’ Hall, oo onl and Pestalozzi, tonight and see a top-liner; agement. iE. M. Hannaver & Co.'s illusy f rated songs. TARTERS for Bann yay peed apparatus, HEADOL est and best macnn’.

as taught; clog, dancing, b onal; take An stereopticon m vaudeville acts buck and wing Suburban or Easton MOVING PICTU RES. : il- lustrated songs, for any occasion. . _ Stone, 8837 Indiana av. Sidney 1952. (90) TNER Wtd.—Young man for sketch; must PAR y guitar... Write Bollyn, 4467 Evans. ree? K Wtd.—Locung map for sketch; must play guitar; write Bollyn, 4467 Evans av. RFORMERS | ~ Wtd.—Versatile . a pe show. R. W. Miller, Springs, seuronixas Wtd.—Comedians, vocalists, dancers, , magicians an genera entertainers; season’s work; professional and amateurs; state full particulars. Ad. H 10, 0, Post-Dispatch. PROF. SF. RICHARDS’ Stage School. 1210 Olive st.; stage dancing, vaudeville sketches dramatic art taught; Dutch blackface _ acts, © sant “Tous ; CALCIUM LIGHT CO. Single and dissolving stereopticon, moving es, with stereopticon attach- ments and films for sale; large assortment of ee oe and short subject films and other ac- in stock. ae ond hydrogen gag furnished for ster-

views, A,

P] performers "for Sweet

musicians and and moving picture machines, stereop- {leon and stereopticon views put up in paws sets f all parts of the world; comic, lizgious, latest and corsantin® llustrated son or skirt dance slides or rept; slides for sale also calcirm light, with colors, theatrical entertainmerts. ma balls. fancy B acy sen, tableaux tures, 8 “2 6 93 mas trees and weddings. Piha

dress ads ay [AN PAGE, _ teache r of gto art | Vi ie. Wel Conse gy ’

os “a all insects: a at wold. trie aes of = pare. "perfecto massage waciine, or gt, ---¥, cine. 8 215A

tment gy Ex pre Co., 0.; ‘agents wanted, con _ we treatment for SS oe call op Dr. Jou agi?) “Franklin av. at

SPECIFIC REMEDIES [4 Re og Santon, blood have a (ak. “a ctor é ciara Dill, Albert FN “yy

ri NOTHING. TO INVESTIGATE aoe KOCH'S | | eo th ; ean place a fewy and | - neglected education can re ATTEND Prot. perienced ners; w dancing class Academy, i441 C

HASHAGEN'S AUDITORIUM, 2335 S&S Broad. way: : a _ dancing over? MME. BRANCH'S classes 0 all the latest dances 3 mer. tral Dancing ‘ a¥.; lemons afternoons, re NA ATIONAY DAN ING aCADEY

Grivate’ lessgas vare — i days: recep pera summer. OLIVE a DANCING pony Fg Tuesday, = ee reel. . to

Dr. Sheffield ‘Dental Ga ATTORN EeYs AT LAW, PAPAL AALS “ Y

‘ a ALL 1 matters cave" lve W thbs QS

tant _ advice free. DETECTIVE—Private shadow! pe.) locating anywhere; call or ee ee mty once a apeee ly confidential; i free. A DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, ete. ; _ easy payments, 622 Pine st., 2 pitt cect Begone suits, etc., r a aw ere; easy | Tow. room 24. -

w _ al = ~ Da Be. aE Ophthalmologist —eye without DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. DRESSMA wants and daring for Beat Fag igep or fal alter Se St ref- DRESSMAKER viceeeene cents ~ gue Dee: eS.

skirts and

Ladies’ Tailoring Ee .! $900. 80902. Vandeventer ay.

territory READ the SUNDAY wee ; nS coe atest <, i made to order from photographs or “ural vinges | | and . ee a the miums at ey pel a = less time

Page 49

SUNDAY .MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISP AT t_aprip

MATRIMONIAL. PERSONAL SUNDRIES.

A

MATRiMONY—W idower of ‘37, ‘kind dis would |! to correspond Widow ; _gbdiect matrimony. Ad. IMONY—Gentleman, stranger f elt ires the acqtaintan _Ject ect matrimony, "Ad. % fos? are Dispateh. oe MATRIMON — Xoung man position, de- sires workliig ail gir i, object mat- ‘ th home wisb- + gy AEs, prtner; object Md ath Ad. P —-~-2__ © Of - iapat es

with a

MATRIMONY-—-A youne mechante would like not over = Soauatatance of object owe TM, Ad. Post- Ts. ie ae NY—B Business gD se to correspond “with a “ro hy - Pan 5. matrimony. Ad. H 4%, Post- sews MATRIMONY—Nice youn an desires to meet ane . , or W ows angees matri- mony. _ Post-D! spatch. AT MONT We have. a a large = of ~ gets very weorser, r once; te yn The notional Pp” O. Box 338, East St. MATR‘*MONY—Young tleman wishes ac- quaintance of refin blond young lady or % w, fond of vg vo te Ne da matri- y. Ad, ! ane Post-Dis ae ‘ONY—Young widow, fiat, would like to aaa oe ae 8 with ease object matrimony. ’ Post-Dispatch, MATRIMONT—Yoang women, of 80 means, nee city, wishes aa reliable 208 nve ollect, matrimony. "Ledeen Letters, Southern ct_matr ka Pst. rY—W ould like to Sg ; object matrimony

D gg like _ a eee

names, , ie pong or "= Ui: cont “% ae ne eee ee

gentleman, a uaintance ears of age: ost-Dis. TRIMONY—Culturea ~~ widew, unfineum- esires grass widower, 44, educate’ hat timonially inclined. ‘Ad, K 0, MATRIMONY—Widow of 35, of superior edu- ust in from the West, desires friend- ship of man of wealth and positi ; object matrimony. Ad. P MATRIMONY—We » marriage for maiden, 29, worth $4000; ow, 35, wort omer widow, o. va gy $15 600. Family Circle,

_+08eGoO, ve MATRIMO TAL — R Respectable ‘little blond wigow, . desi he acqualntan ce of x «gen nb aoe y 35; trif ers; object matrimony. Ad. P “98. Bost- _ Dispateh.

MATRIMONY—Wealthy ladies and gentlemen ° ent, anxious to marry; photographs and ‘descriptions free. 8. P., box 7, Canon MATRIMONY—Middle-aged lady, stra city, lonely, would like to meet midd c-aged = elderly Rentioman; object matrimony i 74, Post-Vispatch. SUA FRIMONT——Gentienan. 27, stranger in ity wants to meet good-looking young egy, fon of Sees: ebject, matrimeny. K 94, __Post-Dispate WATRIMONY—Witower, 88, wishes acquaint- ance working girl or widow from 25 to 35; = confidences sacred; object matrimony. Ad, 160, Post-Dispatch. rr TTT ,—25 listed ladies sent to any ad- dress for 25¢; correspond without further expense; satisfaction Peesanenee. Ad, Quincy __ Anderson n, Springfiel a, ane eotre Weil educated gentleman of 26 years, with a profession, wishes to corgeny sand with desirable rere of some means; ct, matrimony. 139, Post-Dispatch. —_ BATRIMON FA. goa gentleman of 46, with “some | refined; woukd like to ‘meet youn lad aay aheek Se who would appreciate a a’ aan vsband: | ob B-Boy P 174 scnaemone: Ad, WATRIMONIa1—Honorable man of 24, in- ustrious and good standing, wishes to ak table, plain working girl; exchange references; object matrimony. Ad. K. 88, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONT—Dusiness mab. nice home, in- me ants acquaintance at ay ; matrimony: bead Seieetions ee widow if sincere d. W. D., oof "Fation st.. MATRIMONY —Middle-aged kentleman would ant Oe po ge sh SE gy lh Bs Fears; genera elivery or tr save etam Bs obiect matrimony. Ad. N 116,

spat 4 . Luu.s real estate promptly — Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co,, Geo. H. Brow Manager, 216 Century ide, Bell Main 2727. (8)

(96)

_—_ —-— aati

i i ln ll ll all il il ili

IF YOU want 6 per cent on - qoualy realty in S4, Post ispa tech. any amount, address H spa CC. LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a spe- clalty, at lowest rates, sums to suit. 3. H. GU NDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. "(99) MONEY to loan any amount, home or ag lowest rates. Love & Sons, 802 Chestnut. ) MONEY to loan ¢ ye nd and St. Louts County real estate, r cent. Surkamp- Givans R, ton av. MONEY TO bette oeson gilt-edge cit estate security. 5 r cent; no com Ad. H_ 195, Post-Dispatch. MONEY to loan on real estate; a lady wiii loan any amount at 5 per cent. wpsest commission; siate particulars. Ad. 49, Post-Dispa toh, us MONEY TO LOAN—On city and St. Louls County real este c.. in terms to suit, at low- est rates. STRODTMAN & STRO N, M3607 7 N. Broadway. MONBY TO | LOAN—In amounts from $200 ‘to $25,000 on St. Louis city and S&t. Louis County real estate. 4 b vi lowest rate of in- terest and eo CHAS, F VOGEL, 624 Obestnut et. (8) MONEY TO LOAN We have money to ee in any Gmeunt: give want make 4 or pg to build,

“peal ion.

PRIVATE party has money to loan sroved city property; must ny mt ed per cent. Ad. i 15, Post-Dispa WILL buy monthly ayment notes secured bh Teal estate. Ad. L 74, Post- ‘Dispatch, $150,000 TO LOAN SE aan rate and expense, & QUINETTR, 715 Ohestnut st. Musical Announcements A Fanny bargain, upright ma any grand piano: cost 8 t $000; Ww i) sell for $217, with 6 months’ *CARAGHLER'S, 1101 8. Jefferson av, (62) ABSOLUTELY correct method : “the volce, 600 per a Ad, Piss 3s A FEW srares; Thust have com: 3 your own 9 nn - satan nll

Sums to suit: PBRADLIY & Ql

‘ » S30T Park er. 3x) eee _MUSICAL. : ay A SURE y cure for “constipation ion and all disordere: livers; geet ox gon IB cagines: Liverettes; one tr , Warren Medicine Oo., 916-915

ABSOLUTELY infallible method for > cultiva- tion of male voices; especially tenors. Box _ 764. St. Louis. APOLLO Ba players contain fourteen (14) ints perionity over all other makes. 'e show ave (5) different models at v ry rag ae ices and on $5 monthly B35 me: ast free subscription to our large 12,04 ro = Bh library of music free eh Bae sale or rent. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., _ Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. ALL t tuning, 1 regulating, sonal atiention; est mates, _Dore, 4 4553 eee: De tate ood, serviceable foe. ‘and will ex- ARIEN | upright, $115; bin two years on Piano at a very iw pee change it at any time a new up: ight; oney mont ‘. see Ex- change partmen N BROS, BARGAINS—Cornets. $6; baritone $10; tuba, $12; p J. PLAGHT & BRO, its S. BEAUTIFUL | Hantac mahogany upright, lor size; very latest style; used bu eix months; “eatalogue p.ice, : this spe sical, $165; has three pedals a all late imiprove- hents; easy monthly caymenta. Exchange Department, BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO CO., 1120-22 Olive st. well- known

irs; pianos; per- ropalty: ipert Ee

fob 32 Buse’ ‘bt.

organs. Broadway. _ par-

easy KI Rhy ee PLANO oo., _ Established 1879. 1007 Olive ve st. OCAISH paid for eornets, also clarionets, tuba, Cella, bass violins TONY PLACHT, 1002 Olive. — CHRTIFIGATE—For sale, $100 piano certif- ase of piano at F. .; will teade. P

P1 131, Post-Dispatch. CHICK ERING, large size cabinet grand up- up- right plano our easy payment an. ANO OO., stablished

MR ee Pl 1879. 1007 Olive at, COMBINATION outfits of piano and cabinet Piano player, incjudin ree artis ae to our-large circulating Ufbeary. 25, $150 and up. See these big barg on A +e, offer dur] our tock Adlnetroant Sale’ tbat ends week. os ont grr KIES 1ANO CO., _ Established 1879. 1007 Olive _st._ OONN valve trombone, $25; Courtoise slide pete en $28; York double B bass; all sil- ver-plated __J, PLACHT & BRO, 113 8. Broadway. CORNET, ETC.— —For sale, Conn gold- -plated cornet, "Bb, n cornet, Bn ree; 20; fine pew and old violins: irs on all instruments. LU DWI1G’S MUSIC. iOUSE, 514 Walnut St. famous

CORNETS, BPIC.—For sale, “Roneidi cornets, $25; Conn cornets, §: ) net, $20; Pepper trumpet cornet, $1: ; tenor saxapbone, 3: $3; Wesbburn Schwarzer zither, $15; bane, $20; $luv Stewert ban TONY PLAC Tt. es Olive. _ DRUMMER’S OUTFIT Wtd. Also cornet for orchestra. L.. Forster, 3408 S. Broadway. DUE BILL-—For sale, 100 due bill on plano; __make offer. Ad. P 106, Post- Dispatch. ELECTRIC upg ht oan, with aud wi hout nickel-in-the-slot attachment, including mgs motor o. nice selection of music rvulis, only $250 $275 and up. Worth over douvle the coh, e asked, but we are anxious to cee ous this department quis y men pa. SSELHORST PLANO. CO., _Established ete. 1007 Olive st. ESTEY upright piano, large size. ze, handsomely carved, rosewood yo i a decided bar- gain and on easy rs Kik SELUORST PIANO co., Established 1879. 1007 Olive ‘st. : EXCELLENT Krakauer. upright; full size, and a fine bargain for an appreciative buy: 1; only $165; easy monthly payments. Ex- change Department, ;0LLMAN meet PIA

ss

ANO CO., 20-1122 Olive st. FISCHER gyson! upright piano, $150; stool, scarf and 6 nths’ lessons free. * CARAGHER'S. 1101 S. Jefferson av. (62) FISCHER upright, in fine condition; “full size and fully guaranteed; only $165; easy month- ly payments. Exchange Department, BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO 120-22 Olive ‘st. GABLER, large cabinet grand upright piano, rosewood cage, BB 130. Easy payments. ORS T PIANO CU., Mstablished eT 3007 Olive st, GRADUATE Buropeen conservatory will take limited number of pupile for voice training; terms reasonable; volces tried free Tuesdays _ and Fridays. 8414 Bell av. I HE RE GRAPHOPHONE, ETC.—For sale, large disc raphophone, with 50 records; ane condi- ion; bargain; call 2835 Lawton Boy HARDMAN upright, a large-size upright of this well-known make; solid panels; 7 1-3 octaves, = in good condition; 0 only $180; easy month payments. cha pt., BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO CH., 1120-22 Olive &t. HENRY F. MILLER upright piano, ebony ‘case, only $140 on our eas y pay yment plan, KIESELHORST PIANO CO., Fetablished 1879. 1007 Olive st. KIMBALL pianos are the most Rear {nstre. early 130 ’ 5,0U0,0..0 ments in the entire world. have been made and sold. capital is back of the strong me guar.n tee given with every Kimball piano so.d. Prices are very moderate —_ MB. ang be paid off in emall monthly pay | ian RST PLANO Co., Fstablished 1879 ___- 1007 Olive st. ITALIAN vocal ond plano studio: diplomas awarded; terms reasonable, Signor Porcaal, 8041 Franklin ay. JOIN record library; 24 records, , BOC; change weekl machines loaned; phones, Knight's, aii N. "12th st. KIMBALL upright, — very handsome case de- sign, mahogany; in elegant condition and a 6iap at only $165; easy monthly paymeuts. Exchange De ment BOL BROS, PIANO O0., ___.__—:1120-22 Olive st. KNABB, medium size, dark mahogany case up right piano; only 85 on easy payments. KIEKSELHORST PIANO Cv., _ Established 1879. 007 Olive st. LEARN piano tuning and =iten” works, at our college. National Tuning Co., 8142 Olive £

+

2 ee aE LELAND upright, beautiful “mahogany “case; nearly new; fine condition; three pedals and all late ‘improvements and a big ba gain at $130; easy monthly payment. change Department, BOLLMAN sans, | Rt LESTER upright, only Sas “ ‘bandsome ma- 4 rany case; in ent condition and excellent alue; easy monthly payme Department, payments. Exchange OLLMAN wpe PIANO ©O., _— 1120-22 Olive st. orders for new and used pi; and piano players solictted. are 9 to reliable people anywhere fn the United States on our small payment plan. Write for free catalogues and special bargain sheet. K [ESELHORST PIANO OD., Bstablished 1879. 1007 Olive at. MANDOLIN and guitar lessons, 25e: aut thorough course; instrum ck, Gone utnam, 1119 Leonar rd weaned " free. OST all the world's best- — wn pi ar resented in our big ow ome | Ph = A IG intel en, Pianos eut ett & Davis, Riceeih fone Laie Knabe, Gabler, Ketey, Em Leslie Bros. and others. © is and secure cho “ KIFSELHORSY eats a! pay: Petaliished 1879 1007 Olive ‘at. MUSIO BOX- Kor sale, fing Will sell for $18, 1083 N ne > Regina; » join »_ Post-Dispatch. -_ head

, amnke tie. dese M. Wilson, —

of grand very rea-

ix toe coming direc our store instead of t to small stocks. praaiag sbovplng a: “round through Established 1879, PST "00F One: ne NEW pianos for rent: We make a s a scial fea- pianos purchase srs | f you allow Fou all the r ia; planos on mo ent you old pianos taken in exchange, payments and BOLLMAN

he

MUSICAL. MUSICAL. - CLAIRVOYANTS. |

NEW pianos f "wie ste va Tenthag ne We make a special fea- OS ee ene + me 6 a special hon and if rome hin Tn — pianos on nog tk iu "exchange, pscareie tacts OLLMAN BROS” PIANO CO., 20-1122 Olive ¥ ORGANIST—Wishes no a " ae re position, experienced boy ra, excelient refer- training A as , Post- ences, Ad, N 34, ORGANS z walnu chapel styles, at and oak caste, parlos and low prices and on $2 monthly RSELHOMS Ratablished 187 1007 Olive st. sé y Stock Aajepanent Sale,’’ which is new ttani

ur best eurprine you.

VIOLIN TEACHER Wtd.—Gentieman. 105, Post-Dispatch. Aa, x VIOLIN—For sale, fine old violin. Jefferson. viguis Pg cary old: ve old Cremona vio ; over a ot ver : day. 3670 ate y rare; call to

oe 230014

VOCAL seme — "lois method; terms reasonable. Ad. _Feasonabie. 4 L, 81, Post- Dispatch. VOCAL PUPILS 81 specialty; artistic tone sl Italian method; reasonable. ag ‘s it-Dispatch.

5Oc, for eurmmmer ; xperienced, well-known a ee oO 140, Visipatoh. & SONS mahogany case ri piano, $125 on our easy pa ON KIESELH yment plan. OxSL PiANU CO., Established 1879. 1007_ Olive at. WANTED—Those that wish to Sarli’s Band this summer, paneek” Goede a headwuarters, 1211 ot., with instru- mente, without fail. We HAVE put on special sale a number of slightly used upright planes, all jeeennees makes a in perfect t condition; th ese are ondertf bargains; tw h perscem & Taylor hao 5 ‘on Bm ay partment, 8. W. cor, isth and Washington. (76) WE § v4 ha PPLY et amos towns with new and wane, Mette ments, write

for cata- loge PLACUT “ “Ro, 113 S. Broadway. $200 FO ger & Sons piano; has

R $3825 Schlei high-grade action, beautiful tone, plain ma- hogany case; easy terma. BEYER’S, i7th and Locust sts. (Bx) and

$75 $75 KNABE in ebony « case; has good tone fine Pim one Ne; fully gue: very BEYER’ 'S, 17th and Locust sts, (58x) $147 BUYS fine upright piano; ears’ Las tory guarantee. Rial? BROS. 2307 Park a (2) almost new. PI AQ 2807 Park av. 6) §60—Hlegant Bauer piano; dest: a ba =e for someone: mont 8. Cc. O $15 FOR - et ware piano: too; $5 d and $3 month. a ©. CAMP and hs $65 BUYS fine piano, full size: good condition. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin, $85 WILL BUY a good piano for your childrex; don’t neglect thelr education, where such opportunities offer; terms to suit. CAMPBELL & BROS., 906-08 N. Grand. a fine St. Louis piano; full octave; for many years;

$175 BUYS Gabler upright: KLEEK AMP -

BROS., x‘. Grand. _

8. $75 POR excellent condition; easy terms. BEYER’S, i7th and Locust sts, (53x)

prices and easy ent KIESEt ments wil Established 1879. Ohies st. PHONOGRAPH—Por 5 86 records; sel] il cheap. Sy Bare pie PLANO PLAYERS Wr jano _ write to Wilitams "3653 feino players: a PIANO—$85 buys nic . stool, scarf and "delive upright, iw. g. Ton PIANO 1 lessons: seamoesnia” “ba || Bron Mrs, ss._Hudgens, 796 } Bucli ANO ilesso * Bey del, 796 Bayard x ble — ch heme Mies PIANO. ETC.—For sale, piano, cover and atnom met sell; leaving city. 2015 8. 18th. A or sale, elegant upright Brambach a piene at 4 bargain. leine’ 8 31 _N. 22d st. A For sale, high-grade ut ; arenes condition; “haere ys eas ip PIANO—For sale. fine jano; © dint seem 2 50t. including sideboard, aigo5. cing PIANO—$265 buys fine Goe Siec parlor Pai hy “om cost Beng stool, Steck par delivery. FLANO— Fer at almost new, bigh-grade in- strument; biggest bargain in’ at ty; also Feat _ Sir Washington — bl. (8) PIANO lessons, 50c; special epring and suzn- mer rates for be Steinway School inners under. “See. — PIANO—For sale, upright used ; rare bargain; call Mas Kies idoe 8. Broadway. PIANO W Wtd.— Will ase ezoetent y ring eir oods _ nice home: Ad. P 136, Post- Dispatch. PIANO ORRTIFICATE—For sale, $100 plano certificate, good 80 days: make offer. Mrs. J. Mohrman, 7823 Esplanade, PIANIST—An ey 1 planist desires engage- it to play for summe Q ° _BusdA Dedier et he su r. J. O'Malley PIANO ott. —A lady, iu take the very best 0 piano for we or ths. Ad, P 145, Post-Dispat — PIANO—For sale, $480 meahoga ight piano; will sell cheap; jmeborany —uprle 775 St. Louls av (99 PIANO CERTIFICATE For sale, certificate for $100 on F. G. Smith Piano Co.: make offer. om N 149, Post-Dispatch. PIANO PLAYER—For sale, plano player, with pieces of music; first-class; $125. 6904 _ Pennsylvania av. — PIANO—For sale: wilt “ gacrifice Hallet é & Da- vis upright iE con dition; | very chea an 15. 8S. Arsenal, 24 and Arsenal sts. gore ETC., Wtd—To buy, at once, 10 square Dianos and 10 second-hand or- gene for the country. Write particulars. Ad. 122, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—Lady moving to Virginia will sacri- fice $400 plano at less than half cost; it has only been in use a short time: must _ Sacrifice. 8414 Bell av. PIANO—For. ‘pale, ‘would like to sell my piano for cash this week: almost new; large ma- hogany cage; best make. 4123A 8. Comp- ton ay. (5) PIANO, ETC.—For sale. mahogany upright piano. for less than $200; cost few months azo $800: also cabinet, furniture, rugs, etc. 8805 Delmar bl (14) PIANIST—Lady, sight reader. desires posi- tlon: orchestra or otherwise: for summer sea- Ad. L @, Post- PIANO—For sale, magnificent upright hogany piano, high- grade instrument; b bargain in city; also other very fine ture, brass beds, rugs. 4187 _Washingtoa. PIANO—For 3 sule, ~ Knabe voright piano: rose- wood case: good for many years; $50 ADAMS PIANO ©O., oO 8. Onen every night. ——— PIANO LESSONS—The leading teacher of St. Louis, who bas pleased many homes in music wants a few day scholars; guaranteed in 5 months you will play fine: lessons 50c at _your home, 8. Aronson, 1207 N . 10th st. PIANO—A’ bargain: will sacrifice my beauti- ful mahogany upright plano; coat §500: will sell for one-half; mandolin and guitar at- tachments; stool and scarf and months’ lessons n be seen at 520 S. _9 son ay. upright, elightly PIANO—For sala, Gabler largest size; $150: mahogany case, 8 used; mahogany case: also beautiful King, 8100 S. Jefferson. (5) months old $225. ADAMS PIANO CO., from Berlin: violin, man trial lesson free Mon-

son; highest references. spa te

Open every night. PROF. DALLMER, dolin, guitar, plano; 2A48 Frangiin. PUPILS Wtd. —By oxpertemege lad at studio; will call. Ad. P 61, ue Lt ag Wtd.—By lady teacher. piano or yo- Oc per leason, at your residence. Ad. Plantst, 1106 Locust st. PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced young lady pianist wishes few more pupils for piano. 31 139 | _ Eads ay. PUPILS Wtd.—Conservatory ow vocal, 50c. Call Mrs. (hannring av. PUPLLS Wtd.—Piano lessons by conservatory graduate; special low rates for summer; 35c and Ad. K Post-Dispatch, ee PUTNAM BROS., teachers of violin, mando- lin, guitar, banjo, plano; instruments loaned free; sold. exchanged, repaired. N. w. cor- ner Grand and Finney. RECORDS—For sale, phonograph records; 10- inch disc; all the latest music; 35¢e. "2319 Pine st. : ae RENT one of our handsome new upright pianos for only $3, $3.50 or $4 per month; one year’s rent credited on any future pur- chase. KIESELHORST P ‘O CO., Feteblished 1879.

teacher, ost-Dis. ae ee ee +e

graduate, piano Hall, 11% N.,

irs Olive st. RICHMOND ~ mahogany ‘upright, in excellent condition: full size and fully guaranteed; only $175; easy seantity payments. Ex- ~hange Departmen , ° OO POUEMAR BROS. PIANO CO., 1120-1122 Olive ot. .. sne,, rs iUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin: ‘first- eg piano tuning and repairing: both phones. - x 3) TLY. used Kimball uprieht pianos re- BLIGH from rent, only $150, $165, $175 and up on $5 monthly payments. Here is an excellent chance to secure standard piano for the price yous will charged elsewhere for second-hand pianos of , unkn kes _— nT ESELHORST PIANO CO., Established 1007 Olive St. 1870 EL STFINWAY Y used piano, answers all practical p es aa well as a new one; this instrnu- ment cost wg al terms to a responsible urchaser at 5 P'S. 0. CAMPBELL, 906-08 N this week, $8, $10, double and even . Grand ay. $12, $15 treble the Eotablished 1879. a ‘Oilee st. RES—W @ will sell this week at haif 8QUA We because wo i the

at what you paid for theen within 2 years so that ey really have hinges are from $10 up and Syne’ s, j7th and Locust. (83) ———— OL OF MUSIC, 4043 Olive. STHINWAY eu ’ plano, violin ; terms experienced ot et . cas ~ medium size, ebon- sea eet ante Se conte payments. KIPSSE LHOR 007 live at. Established 1 1879. "Ui furnished studio, first- ST UDIO—Elegantly med wean. Set rent floor wy ge Basie Henneman Hall, furnished Srp Otive ete we TALKING MACHINE— dise machine and records, _ Broadway. TA LK ING machine an a Prosdwal: MACHINES—All makes; cash CH ;_¢€ or TALKING MACH records: lewest prices; ex- press prepaid om coun ae A everything in mg fine. 4 a: _ Franklin av,

sale, Columbia $8. 1025 N, INE—For sale, Jarre tee MACHINE, outfit; $12, 1025 N,

no is a very important eit is aR, to > deal with an e ‘Kissel. Olive at, renee baif

{ ’ ; — a a LLL LLL LLL LLL LL ceil ttt ct tl te cli, se SRS CRON is ots Bie RE A Le |

a high-grade — {~ Director F. Weltner Conservatory of ss 20-22

$125 FOR en upright. well-known make: with- out a scratch on be fine condition; bargain for someone. Ter BEYER’S, 17th and Locust sts. (53x) $60 BUYS fine Lindeman & Sons square plano, in eacerent condition 7 8100 8. cetiersen,

ADA IANO CO., Oren lever’ night. ) $190—Nice_ magnificent piano, used only one seaS800 ; . re t instrument in every way; to suit your pocketbook, and don't lose this chance ee CAMPBELL BROS., 906 and 908 N. Grand. BUYS a Stone upright, in good, . servicea- ble condition; will exchange at any time within two years and will apply purchase price on any piano in the store; just the pn — Exchange Dej easy monthly pay- ‘ments. xc Fete Banos P OS. PIANO ©O., 1120-22 Olive st. $65 WILL buy you a nice practice uprig cht: will exchange for new upright any time within two years: very easy monthiy pay- ments and a splendi chance. Exchange Department, BOLLMAN BR. PIANO CO., 1120-22 Olive i ~NEW PIANOS RENTED. One year’s rent allowed if bought: and terms most reasonable: large stock, best makes. KLEEK AMP BROS., 2307 Park, (5S) SPECIAL PIANO BARGAIN. Will place on sale 7 high-grade pianos at a great sacrifice; can seen this week at B. ‘LANG AN STORAGE ©0., 10u1 Morgan at. CLOSING OUT ALL USED }PIANOS AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. These are all pianos that we have taken in exchange for new pianos. They have been put in first-class con- dition and are wonderful values at the prices named.. $400 Star Piano Used eighteen months. = | 85 $375 Fisher Upright Piano—used six months $ I 75 A Beautiful Bradford Upright Piene-gred as new $400 Hardman Upright Piano—used three months $400 Kurtzman Upright Piano—special bargain A Steiner Piano In excellent condition... $1 45 Marshell & Go. Upright Piano— see this . Hallet & Davis Upright Piano— special at , $ | l 7 EASY TERMS And No Interest Ever Charged SF Bee on new Upright Piano

$85

prices

we offer — $ | 7 5 Terms Only $1.25 a Week. =A May, Stem & C0, 12th and Olive Sts.

MIRO DELAMOTTA, lead - tne Cas tle : eading tenor o ° ts for the spring will receive vocal studen on Yoleas test: now ted number of pu- ll be received at During the past three been very success- nts, ais-

teachers, conc eratic Fe, For further catalogue, address RANK WELTNER, Finney ay., St. Louis, M is Behning Pianos chest « vival dor Ginny Sangh Gn Pune lity. F SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. (99) THE KING PIANOS, tone. neha and be account of thelr oree poco A

. if #278, 400. ano CO, 8100 &. Jefferson av. every night. “MORE than ONE MILLION people in

Price: | the city of St. Louis and contiguous cae DISPATCH EVERY Sunday.

in THE WORLD'S FAMOUS: AND GREATEST CLAIRVOY PROF. W. J. MARTIN 2728 LOCUST ST. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, THE ACKNOWL- EDGED ADEPT AND RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY OF HINDOO PHILOSOPHY AND OCCULT MYSTERIES, MAK MARKABLE. STATEMENT: WERE NOT CAPABLE OF ATTAINING IT.” I KNOW HOW TO CONTROL AND USH THAT POWER FOR YOUR SUCCESS AN MINE. IF YOU WISH TO SUCCEED IN ANY BUSINESS UNDERTAKING, CONSULT MB. I can put you on the right road. If you desire to win in love, or be pron hat stem one from whom some trouble or tes you. I CAN AND WILL tELP you To GAIN THE DESIRE OF YOUR HEART. Are you tired of being poor and living a ‘‘from- band-to-mouth’’ existence? If so, COMB TO ME AND 1 WILL SHOW YOU A BETTER WAY. Life is not half so much of a mystery as some people would have you believe. If you had studied more into Nature's laws and learned the lessons there revealed you know better WHY SOME PEOPLE SUCCRED AND OTHERS FAIL. There is a good reason, just the same as THERE IS A REASON why water will run down hill more easily than it will run up hill. I CAN EXPLAIN THAT REASON to you. I AM SUCCESSFUL MY- SELF. I do not make this claim in the spirit of a braggart or egotist, but to enable you to appreciate what I can do for you, THERE ARE SO-CALLED CLAIRVOYANTS WHO MAKE GREAT CLAIMS OF WHAT THEY CAN DO FOR YOU WHEN UPON IN- INVESTIGATION THEIR SURROUNDINGS |

AND EVERY ACTION WOULD CONVINCS ANY 8E BLE PERSON THA _ — INCAPABLE. OF 4 we I r Re : CHARGES FOR READINGS ARE NO ER THAN THOSE OF INFERIOR VOYANT, MY FEES CORDANCE WITH TH® TIMES. bee

WONDERFUL GIFTS EUGENE ELLIS 3534 OLIVE STREET The Eminent Psychic CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST

~~ a ig S a7 ita ‘ REDUCED PRICES THIS WEEK As a test in the reading without asking a question, he will tell your name and the object of your call, In a word, if he does not tell you more truth and if you do not find him superior to no Fg Palmist, Psychic or Clairvoyant you ever con- sulted, eo will make NO OHARGR, NO CHARGE, NO CHARGE, Mr. Ellis Is Permanently Located. Absolutely Reliable, LEARN WHAT IS BEFORE YOO. Business chances, journeys, speculation, so- cial and domestic conditions, failures, sue- ecsses, ill health, evil influences, love, mar- riage, divorce, lawsuits and all buman affairs advised upon with unerring accuracy. The wise use every Means to compass victory{ thousands have been helped. If you are in trouble of any kind, unhappy, not satisfied tn life, bave domestic, love or business troubles, you will be told how to overcome them all. “O YE OF LITTLE FAITH.” This too materialistic generation, steeped in luxury and blase from a surfeit of pleasures, are biind to the greatest opportunities ne unbelief in the higher sources of know spiritual guidance, guch as have in past bona shaped the destinies of the greatest individua and nations. Human life is made up of a = tiplicity of interests, and ever and anon comes a time to every mortal when in eiteen ness of spirit they have cried, PASS. fa THERE ARE NONE SPARED THESE TRIALS of patience, though some, by a greater mental endowment and higher gifts, avoid for a time the pitfalls into which those less fa- vored fall. In the person of Mr. Bilis re markable and extraordinary gifts were easily manifested to himself in perplexing and as- tounding ways. Finally, recognizing the power conferred upon him, his aim has been to refine, develop and uplitt to that degree of sclentifie accuracy that its benefits ma volve to his fellow creatures. These w and inscrutable institutions brought into sub- jective contro] are now at the service of the humble or the great, reservation. prove the magnitude of his strange and won- derful powers. He stands at the head of his profession, and does not wish to be measured by any other standard than his own. He brings personal indorsements from great people, from nearly all civilized parts of the earth. His experience and knowledge of life is broad, deep and profound, and when united with his sneak marvelous powers him all that he aoe to be, mediums and life readers, KNOWLEDGE OF THE FUTURE FOR THE PRESENT. etn = NG Pat en AY ONLY TO KNOW CLAIRVOYANCB GIV EDGE

Hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.

YOU KNOW THE PAST Learn the fete. Send 2c sta and rth. Gate and I will send you aonied — fidential a reading of your life that will sania and. m atity » its exactness. Y Det. 5, Natick, Mass, SEE “MME. . LE NORMAND — wish your hopes to realize reader; powerfu

MME: LORENZ ZE, "1806 Cluirvoyant. scientific present and . ex ‘eben err 25c; satisfaction guarant er = FORTUNE told free: send a 26 : arial name, birth-date, ie ene worth having. I tell more than all others and it comes uel . "Drawer try me and see. De. Dept. 4 665, Chicago.

MUSICAL. ww ~

eae

HIGH-GRADE Used Pianos Very Low Prices Every one of these used Pianos is in perfect condition, and we guarantee each one for 10 years. Christlen 80.00 90.00 Schirmer NN a eh 130.00 Kimball ° ore ee @eeeeneeoee 145.00 Smith & Barnes......... 150.00 Sterling Seep ab ecaabakus ie ae Chickering 165.00 CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. eer eeeaeeeeaeee eee i i ee ee esrer Pe eeweeeeeee

Conroy Piano Co, 1100 + hel Street. H. H. Bollman Mgr.

Se - ne) I gad Br he AS paige gba ‘ neers . eS yer 4 SONS acer es a Pie Re eer, te ie a 3800 Olive st., phone Bell Lindell 8503. if you ; wonderful future A FRIEND IN NEED IS A FRIEND INDEED! Madam Clara Clairvoyant and Trance

Page 50

99 eed, |

SUNDAY, nei LOUIS POST=] DISPATCH ~APnir.

_CLAI RVOYANTS. CUT THIS ouT (ONE MBal ADV.

4

3509 Sader I DO HEREBY SOLEMNLY AGREE AND GUARANTEE To make you no charge if I fail to call you by name fn full, names of your friends, enemies or rivals. J promise to tell you whether four husband, wife or sweetheart s truc or false; tell you how to gain the love of the one’ you » most desire, even though miles ; away; how to suceeed in busi- ness, speculations, lawsuits: how to marr; the one of your choice; how to regain youth, health and vitality. Removes evil influences; cures drink habit, locates treas- ures; develops mediums. Khiron has brought about more - marriages, reunited more separated than any medium in America. In my specialty there is no experiment- ing, no guesswork; every proceeding is deanite and exuct: the result is certain. During the yeer past my record of sue- ersstul work is as follows: tennited 198 couples, Khrought around 287 marriages. ~ tmnined the love of certain ones, 275. lacated tive buried treasures, Leeated 49 absent persons. tyvercome 846 rivals. And hundreds of other cases, such as business speculations, lawsuits and trans- actions of all kinds eanpqetally coin- plered, CTRED 14 eases of drunkenness and bad habits. CURED 20 cases of nervous prostration. DEVELOPED 7 clairvoyants who ure befere the PUBLIC TODAY. PROF. KHIRGN, SIXTEEN YEARS IN 8ST. LOUIS. 3509 Saver ST. GEORGE ORMONDE 50 Cents, 50 Cents. 50 Centa, GENUINE CLAIRVOYANT 2109 OLIVE S'T. WONDERFUL PROPHESY. Ormonde, in San Francisco last «January, prophesied the horrible earthquake which took pince list week, fleeing himself and warning his friends to do the same, His office was, at that time, at 100714 Market st.,. which is now completely destrer a lea ina ele artnet ie nalie onan ah Aone tena can, cate cad ; ve

22 ORO RERET

Trathe, a . a at Sable. 31009 Olive St, A# a test in the reading, without asking a sueation, he will tell your name and the ob- ject ‘of your coll. Ormonde is not to be elassed with nuertlr develoned mediums. His elairyoyant power is « natural-born gift. PA °T—PRESENT—FU TURE Clear as crystal, See Ormonde. = Gives private inatrnuetions in the philosophy of the ancient Iifndoo to those. that are interested in oveult- ism. He teaches the Hindoo methods of con- centration, polarization and focalization, which enables you to cause outward conditions to conform with your inward desires, Telle whem und when to marry, hastens marriage, removes evil inflnence, restores affections, cures ‘runkenness, and helps where all others fail. Succese cunranteed. ir GO!NG ‘TO SEE A MEDIUM, as the best is the cheap- Why not see the best, est in the end. Better consult no claiegoyant at all than one who is unable to help you? -for false prophets do more harm than good. High- class patrouage solicited, those capable @ ap- preciating the powers of an intellectual psychic. I teach clairvoyance. hypnotism and personal magnetism end develop mediums. Me- difficult cases that they cannot consult me, nteed success when all others fail. Hours: 10 a, m. to 8 p. m. nday, hours: 10 Der to 5 p. m. Remember name sand ST. GEOBGE BONDE. Bring this ad. ive: ¢t. MME. } DE LORRAINE, ant; those wishing to consult a true ystic sn _ mae gM call on this gifted convin that your _Yealed ; hours 10 to to 8. ee ee ‘MMR. FINK. wonderful fortune teller and mist; one of the seven gisters from New oo: Ws ta orate. brings separated to- —~ is lucky eae satisfac - auteed. 8 Franklin a ees noah ty ade vObest medium; an years’ ¢; " ee” the cultured red Ta rei =

1626 Olive; clal rvoy-

cauieen ainda: oi MRS. CUNNINGH lairy Teter fall rock AM, clairvoyant and card mar- ; removes vil infit ~ na Kennerly ay. wen — Bes. charms AMB DEZONA, scientific lmiat, ant one ous reader; eall’ and faa + i ey your future to a cer-

Kents aE and 75 BPIRITUAL test. meetings 0 DP. ™m.; Westnenta 8 p aa ye AAg aie. | Lay, M E. LIPMANN, formerly Bechs 1729 : . vice given on Ais thease

Tuesday, 2 vate readings 914 N... Leon:

I. oceal t ener mediums loped : Olive. —

; fortune teller: .} all; satis‘action gun n. f. IDA WOLF. the git ‘the West, is now the fitted 5 Franklin. Readings, 25c . MERCER, noted trance pee * w « Franklin av. your future. See he 'XE TELLDR—Med tells comes true; 15c end Dg yA sg give truthful OOLDRED medium mer afains of lite bourse 6 pewell ay. aur ay RTMAN. ‘elairvoyant, 1085 Em- = s enue and Case, av. sata: 2c , ducky Taek

advice a. m. to 8 p.

sik BELL. S000 . ven’ Bier the ci medium. ard Poxder } not . W., clairvoyant, 1216 love, separa

Riciva thes ‘on all stoves and ranges. | FB. BAVES. Real miles CLAIRVOCYANTS. CUT THIS OUT! BRING THIS ADV. 25 RAINES 25 cents. THE BEST = curs. ‘PROF, RING,2932 Olive St CONSULT HIM FIRST AND you WILL SAVE TIME AND MONEY. Tella you how t> successfully overcome all difficulties that may surround you—tells you whom and when you will marry—how to win the woman or man you love—brings the sepa- rated together—makes speedy and happy mar- riage with the one you love—gives the power ef control—brings husband, wife or sweetheart from indifference to love—gives the key to the vaults of love, friendship, success, bappi- ness aml fame, opens the way to complete happiness. PROF. STREET. RING, 2032 OLIVE

ee ee

ween rn ee a —- + ' STOVE REPAIRS. “auy old”. Kin. Cozy. ae i CN A

sieve, rorenaw, 11) Main 2043. (&) a a ne te Miséouri is) is aA ! a. ‘cae! ee

Sth st. STOVE REPAIRS $16.8. 3d pute Stove Repair Co.. ns N. A, G, BRAUER | VARM—For sada: eastn 40 ‘acres, 3 miies from city Lmits; near Suvurban Rallroau. N ve (FO Ost-Dis, atch, FARM—For sale exe’

one

or exch: ange, fine 160-acre improved Missouri farim; rich soil; terms to _Suit; secount sickness. Ad. N 109, P.- ; FAKM—F or sale. 40 acres. fine bottem farm; ail improvements: cheap ii sold at once; _vhe mile from town. suacA Cass av. FARM—For sele, fruit, truck and poultrty farm, 7 miles from city iimits; for particu- _ BURSA _ Meitee Sean lars call or write. FARM—For sale or trade. 100-acre improved rks ash Misseurl tarm; leased for 3 years; _cheap, uccount sicaness. Ad. L YO, P.- FARM—For sale, 30 acres good farm caf oY fruit trees; 4 miles west of Cherokee line on Gravois rd. _ Inquire | 3137 _ Laclede } ARM—Por sale, ~ 40-nere farm; 30 under cul- tivation. 10 good forest; 2Z-1o0oim house; on irou Mountain, near large “city price $750; oh account of age. Cail at 15 Moore at, YALM—For sale, gurden farm of three acres; 4>mile from town: four-room house, large burn; plenty of water; cheap for cash. Mrs. J. Becker, De Noto, Mo., box 118, ¥AKM—For Sule. 120-acre farm, al! under cul- tivation; within 40 miles of St. Louis; wili Bell on reasonable terins or traue ior ciy property Ad. A 45, Posi-Dispaten. FARM! ‘or sale: 720 acres: 50 clear; Teas, Vineyard ; new v-1rvom house ; business; @2Jouu. Adoif Mery, _U.. Jetierson County, Mo, FARMS—For: sale, farms of all sizes and iu ditferent staes, some of them very cheap in price; possession at once... Call pF ad. DR. A. G. BROWN, Agent, SO Yeni y arees. 2631 Market st., St. Louis, Mo. PARM—For sale, 1w-acre aig & miles from Ironton, Mo., acres in eult ivation; 4- room house, spring house, good orchard; tim- ber; price ‘Sls, Pearl Hili, Ironton, Mo. | FARM-—A few dollars cash, balance monthly. burs poultry and fruit farm, close to manu- facturivg town, in Ozarks, employing 500 wen; and opportunity. Charieys Bowden, immigration ageut, Winona, Mo. bAiM—For saie, 17U-acre farin; this is what you are looking ior; it is well improved. gourd iand, good water and buildings; 15 min- utes’ walk to goed railroud town; will sell this month for $3500; half cash: this is a _bargain. H. i. hneuans, Beautort, MOs FARM—No ‘negroes here: $385. part cash, buys nice 4U-acre farm, 15 cultivated: ood timber; 2-rooimm box house: barn; fam: y orchard, well, school, church, % mile: good towu miles; Howell County, Mo. McGrath, 29040 l’reirie av., St. uis. us FARM—TlIor sale, 10 acres fine land, 6 acres in cultivation, balance in tiuwber; all fenced: une spring; will make an idea chicken ranch: uo Rouse; $800; $150 down, balance 4 per mouth. M. F. Herrington, DeSoto, ge buys good 80-acre farm, 25 acres in cultivation, Pood timber, 2-room box house, barn, well, bearin fruit school, church, good railroed town miles: fine. healthy country. McGrath, 2040 Prairie av., St. uis. FARM—For sale, 200-acre fruit and poultry farm, in 4 miles of Mount Vernon: good log house “and barn; good cistern; @ half cash, time on bal- Mount Vernon, Jefferson 500 ) fruit nursetTy , filligboro ’.

——- +

, road Ill, FARM—For sale, a “good 40-acre farm, 10 in cultivation. remainder unculled timber, miies to railway: Southern Missouri; town; 4-room house, barn, etc. ; fruit trees, berries, grapes, etc.; a bargain; $550: $250 cash, balange $10 per month. HEN ‘SON 6440 Old Manchester rd. FARMS—We have plenty of Illinois farms for sale, 40 to 500 acres, within 50 miles of St. Louis: good, rich, level land, near towns; price Jow; easy terms: immediate possession; fine plate for a home or investment; get new land list and map ee: * _MORTON, | 300 ‘Lincoln Trust Bldg. (7) ir AKM—KFor sale, here is a snap and a good chance for a poor man, if you want to suve for a rainy day or buy farm can show you something goo! at your own price and on terins to suit your convenience; I will pay your railway fare if you buy; call or address. Williaa Lird, 1018 Angelica St. Louis, FARM—For wdle. 100-acre farm, Frisco; 1 mile from station: 40 acres cul- tivated, 10 in bearing apples, large grape arbor and, other fruits; 2U acres meadow; 6; ueres good rs all year springs; ‘fair improvements; cheap at $2000; will sell for 3 years: timber . See 8. W. Es-

74 miles on 4853 FARMS—For sale, 200-acre fine stock farm, é miles from Newport, Ark., 60 acres culti- vated, good house and barns, price $10 per acre; 90 acres. 4 miles from Poplar Bliff, Mo., 25 acres in cultivation and fruit, bal- ante good timber. ail under fence, price $600; 112 acres, all under fence. 60 acres in cult!- vation, most all in meadow, balance in tim- ‘ber, 4-room residence, barn, 35 miles from St. Louis,. on railroad, miles south of Yestus. Mo.: well watered, price $32.50 per acre; to convince a few farm buyers of the rich resources of Southeast Missouri and Ar- ' Kansas, I. will allow expenses of trans 2 tion to a Hmited number in May. ‘ Whitener, immigration agent esourt Pacific al 331 Lincoln Trust Bldg., St. Louls,

BARGAINS IN FARMS. 12) acres, about 85 acres i rneultivation, rich valiey farm, 2 barn, about town; 120 acres, ‘lor buildings, fa shin orchard, land, good water, about © pyiles from town: 40 acres, ~~ nice bia : Rice bearing orchard: rich valley farm; . good peator. - Lace; miles from St. good in cultivation, 4 cheap; $1200, md house, orchard, fronts State cheap; $800. house es from town; all improvements {n shape: will sell gore Ty mach eam my all soe Bg A pol farming: will also trade is 7. Inclose stamp : for improve ‘Have other nice farms. circe VICTOR WM. REITZ REALTY ©Co.. St. James, Mo. a GET a home bs the Ozarks while land is eae tag ooh -_ agg tA on earth. For Soniea, ark. ; ges, Mammoth LANDS&—For sale, the rallroad land f the “Mobile *& Ohio’: Raltroad Co.. meneese price from situated in Mies chance for FF en py e he 2687 87 Market 1 ‘st.

Call on or ad. Agent .. St. Louis, "Mo. eel Estate, Agent, De Soto, of S8t. ent. 1 in the for sele farms Write for pric?

oo tina O Ovark u ar pen lly ig 2 to T70 acres: cheap. TRU CK FARM—F _ hear city Hee

—For sale, 1 chea Ad. N 2 ba sy Dispated. paRGain “OFFERED. improved, with 1

nz 10 acres, fruit and poultry farms: pos- “ $i, Baca property. pag be coh you want;

FARMS FOR SALE. SULLIVAN (MO.) FARM BARGAIN, acres, located 3 miles northwest of Sul- livan, 150 acres in ere balance in “! timber, improved with good 4-room ouse and all necessary outbuildings: about 25 acres in orchard and plenty of berries; also 40 acres in wheat: farm lays on public road, near school and church: price $30 per acre for quick gale, and the owner will consider some St. Louis County or city property as part pay. Get full particulars from J. L. Sprague, 425 Chemical Bldg. at > at HUM- The ground is SOLID _BOLDT’s. Farms! Farms! Farms! Send for our free catalogue; contains over — furmes gd sale or exchange; have some fine bargain W HITE- — REALTY CoO., Olive, | yoom | et ee FRUIT AND MEADOW First-class farm of 84 acres. Every kind of farm building and improvement. Will trade. for first-class city property. Price $4000. Office open Monday night until 9 o'clock. JOHN 8. SIDEBOTILAM, 597i Easton av. 25 Acres Unimproved on Midland Electric Car Line, $350 Per Acre Beautiful building site, +00 feet from elec- tric car line on Ashby ne: = $500; price for quick sale, $250 cre. See SPRAGUE. 425 ‘Cheesieat Bhig. _ _ CHICKEN FARM $1550. Located 4; mile from Allengton, -Mo.; 14 acres; 8 acres in cultivation; balance timber; $1880 fora new house and outhouses; price for quick sale SPRAGUE, 425 > Chemical | Bidg. FOR SALE BIG BARGAINS IN FARMS. 4%) acres in Boone County, Missouri; fine rich soll; not a rock on it; with two sets of buildings; good young orchard: fine spring water in abundance; one-half mile from rail- road station: also 160 acres in Callaway Coun- ty. Missouri, with very good log and frame house and other outbuildings; plenty of fine water; school house on land: 3 miles from R. Kk. station: a bargain in price and easy terms: if }ou_ mean %usiness, address Lock box 728, Lonnville, _Mo. re $100 Down Buys St. Louls County Farm Of S% acres, near Clayton; good soll, cottage, barn. cistern. See us. MISSOURI LAND AND INDU — AL ASS'N AT _ Oriel Bla Swamp Lands in Southern Missourl Will be drained soon. Write us for prices and particulars. MISSOURI LAND AND INDUSTRIAL ASS'N. “WT Oriel Bidg., St. Loufs. _'99) PPP PALL PLLA ID FARMS. ER "RENT 22 acres: rent, good truck tome. 22 house, outbuildings, fruit envugh Page av. to pay rent. it. Call 5822 Vernon av. rent, farm, PARM—or 40-acre with house, about 1 miles from city limits. kK 188. Post-Dispatch. F FARM For rent, 110 acres Al bottom “land. - Charles, Mo.. 23 miles from St. Loals; os John D. Gibson: bu of corn to acre, ) _ Bell 1_phone, am. 4002; Laclede _Bldz. | _(6-) MONEY WANTED. oa loeoacoecoecontoasesionse ee ~~

Ol. _

FA RM—For “new Ad.

toafoe So eeeloeseete eloetoeloeloeloetoeloelors Deeds of Trust For Sale. We have a list a yo of trust oo j cent. all § f Laas. 1s IMPROV BP CITy OX OPERTY. clear title, fire and tornado insurance See us Monday. Jos. F. Dickmann R. E. Co. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 7 N. 8TH ST., Between Market and Chestnut.

4S OO 96 OO 20 04 errr ¢ @% ser et fF et 8 @ @ = . * 2 a7 € + * . o ¢ ‘ + e 2 .) . * Roetoesoecodon, soaeesoelons eons poeseeseee oes 0 oe ones

os ae ae ak 6% DEEDS OF TRUST FOR SI We own and offer for saie the following gi't- edge deeds of trust, all secured by St. Lous city renl estate. Clear title, fire and tornad» joer n nee ne each loan. Amounts a6 follows: >, £10 $1900, $200 $22 XS 5000, oy $10.00) and GEO. J. WANSTRATH R, E. $5 Chestnut ‘st. $4000, $5

a Deeds of Trust for Sale. $ 4,000 $ 6,000 = 6,500 24 years. 3 years. 3 years. 24% years. at 56 per cent, at 6 per cent, at 6 per cent, $12,000 at 5 per cent, $35,000 at 6 per cent, 3 years. $20,000 at 6 per cent, 2% years. HOLBROOK - BLACK WELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CoO. $12 Olive St. ~ REAL ESTATE WANTED. ~~ COTTAGE Wtd.—4 or 5-room brick cottage, on made street: inost be a bargain for can. _Ad. H 72, Post-D-spateh. COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy 4 or 6 room cottage. in or near city; state price, location and _ description, Ad. N 5, Post-Diepateh. DWELLING Wtd.—$2000 or $3000, on month. ly terms; west preferred. Mrs. Bull, 1402 Olive st. DWELLING Wtd.—Not over $5000, near Oath- olic school, north of Delmar, west of 3300; will pay $2000 cash down. Ad. A 44, P.-D. FLAT Wtd.—To buy, a single 4-room flat, in northwest part of towa. Ad. P 143, P.-D. FLAT Wtd.—Four and five room -" south of Franklin, west of Grand. Ad. A Sil, P.-D. ee ee - ee ee FLAT Wtd.—Want to purchase a flat 73 Tow- er Grove Heights; 5 or 6 rooms; all con- veniences; must _be cheap. 1410 8S. 7th FLAIS Wtd.—5S or 6 room flats, West End or. Tower Grove Pere, will pay cash; no _ agents. B, a. Easton av. BG Finney, Ad, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE W en ~-~room how Soo ka PLAT Wtd.—To-buy a 4 and 5 room fiat, sin- T o~buy ; PLAT Wtd.—Will pay cash for a single of double flat of 5 and 6 rooms; i A 30, in South more in wemies Ad.

HOUSE Wtd.— = buy | 6 or 7 room house, be- tween vote. . Maffitt, Vandeventer and K 113. highway, south of Easton; price § H 170, Post-Dispatch. gle or double flat, located in South St. d. A 4, Post- Dispatch. —_- _ End and west of Jefferson. Ad P.-D. FLAT Wtd.—To buy for ‘cash a “‘“eale or double flat of 3 rooms or distance of McKinley High School. 38, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE. ETC., Wd. .--To buy a small home or a good flat, somewhere in northern rt of city: must be in good order. Ad. A 42, P.-D. LOT Wtd.—-Lot in Tower Grove Heights: “be- tween Grand and Arkansas; state price and street. Ad. K 109, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—Modern 9-room me:

i 2 block t gm —i- 5000: district ocks east or wes Tran between Magnolia. and Park. Ad. H Post- Dispatch. ayv.. Mi wo LAND Wtd.—To buy tract t of ane, about 80 acres good land. Inquire 806 N. Broadway. aa gs 3 Wtd.-——To buy . corner; West End preferred. is. PROPERTY Wd. —To buy *evestinae proper- arranged in flats of 3 rooms each; either eicete or double; pay cash. Ad, 4 A 41, P : C0., Geo. J, Warstrath R. E. We have cash money laying iaiy in bank to 915 CHESTNUT 8 buy a nice home or 4 A gat in Lindell

ed

ar? Y im —— ad. A 35, PB — ee ne ete

GOK Park. or any other good location Geo. J. Wanstrath R. E, Co., 815 CHESTNUT 8ST “We have cash buyers for all ‘kinds of real estate; tenement property and 8 and 4-room fiats preferred. It costs oy yo if there is no sale made. Call and see Se i ee ee Property Owners. pert buyers: you ag have itt b list! your 7m gua galt by no rome Wer eallect rents at reasonable rates. Jos. F. Dickmann R. E,. Co. 7 N. 8TH ST., Between Market and Chestnut.

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: |SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE HOUSE For sale, St. John Station, en ‘oe. St. ries & Western R. R., 4 miles weet, ‘of city limits, new 5-room frame. cel- lar under whole house, with 1% acres of _*SURKA P-GIVANS R.-CO., 6200 Easton. DWELLING—For sale, “6310 Olive St. rd, &- room brick dwelling. on Subur electric; by west of Cabanne pl.; IL CHEW Bates. 216 to 219 eee enaenee “Bldg. FERTY—For sale north of onitine’t anehan 507, 5098

PRE, } yet fine ah el

+ | welt SF, | building. “4

| SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE. sth Shc se ir Sa AD Raced ect suburban lots.

LOTS—For sale — exchange. _Ad. N 91, Post- Teen LOT—$250 burs lot Se fare. Charles car. Ad. A TOT. Seat-Depateh. LOT—For sale. fine Greenwood business cor- future: cheap if. taken at once; ner, with _ little cash and terms. Ad. H 51, P.-D. LOTS—¥or sale, Shackelford pl... in small tracts: situated a Charlies rock road and electric line. miles west of city J. #. SHACKELFORD. 617 “Chestnut st. Ee eee ee ao eng es ne RESIDENCE—For aaile, beaut! ful 8-room resi- dence. with bath and all conveniences; lot COx200: terms reasonable; owner on prem- iees; first house north Suburban tracks, on _laclede road, Maplewood, Mo Schoeniau’s ful g

St.

beautiful grove is _opposite HUMBOLDT HEIGHTS. LOT—For sale, good business corner, Olive Street rd.. fust west of city limits; best Louls County for any kind of pte hier in St. CO., 6209 Easton. — busin _'SURKAMP- GIVANS R. “THE NEW rin’ cy Fi THE BEST-HOME IN GREENWOOD PRICE $4100, Easy Terms 7 rooms, bath, hot water heat, gas and electric light in house, corner lot 60x1365. A BARGAIN—SEE US. F. H. SCHWEIZER REALTY & CONST'N CO. Room 208. 821 CHESTNUT ST.

Two Elegant Suburban Homes, One has 7 oe , eeeres with 9-roo house, barn and necessar outbutldings, and abundance of an kinds fruit, also one of 6% acres, improved Ley we house, barn and outbuildings, and all kinds fruit: ice ha these properties located on Lacklan rd.. juet west of Woodson rd.: if you want nice country home. don’t fail to see these, and the price is right. For full particulars ree __J. L. SPRAGUE, 425 Chemical Bldg. _ KINLOCH LOTS $70.00 I am selling lets in this ideal subdiv'sion, located very high and beautiful on the double track, Suburban electric railroad; cars every ow greet tg $70 each and upward: oa Aimall peome "Suite ! 216 to 219, Laclede _Bldg. __Maplewood caged

ot 1 7433 Ma aie” bl., 8-room "brick. furnace, etc.: lot 235x140. $8750: easy terms. Vine corner Hazel (Hnun- a aE furne . ce, etc. ;: lot: 100 feet o 8381 Cambridge ay.. Ryans an bctee. bath, ras. t 460x158: etc.: 2817 ‘Sutton av., 2-story brick, 7 rooms; lot 8 rooms, lot 58x 25x 1465: furnace, Old Manchester rd.. double fat, brick each fiat. furneces, 3302 Oxford ay., datas, a t $900. Price $7500. PAPIN & TONTRUP. 626 Ohestnut st. LE.) IPF in PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE!

1906

WELLINGS 4022 Castleman Av. Nice 8-room dwelling; furnace, bath, closet, porch; house in first-class re- pair; price right. 9841 Shenandoah, $4750 $1000 cash, and balance 3 years, or $500 cash and balance in payments like rent; 7 rooms, stable; lot 50x127.6. Any of the above terms, or any terms to suit you. The owner has made up his mind to sell. Here is your chance, Possession in 30 days. 5929 Julian Av. Splendid frame dwelling; lot 50x260; fruit trees and shrubbery; $5500, $1500 cash. 5565 Vernon Av. Modern 8-room brick residence; 833x134. Price $5200, 4528 Page Av. Modern 8-room residence; 165; $5500. 4931 Page Av. / Modern 9-room brick residence: lot 29 xi30; price $6000 5851 Etzel Av. Modern 9-room brick residence: hot- water heat; lot 50x165; price $6660, Snap. 12-room brick house, for $8000; de- sirable location; must be sold. 2816 Accomac St. 12 rooms; hot-water heat; oak floors and finish; separate toilet from bath; marble sink; brick tiled porch; lot 50x 135; house built by architect for own home; nothing like it for price in city. Price $9000. See us for card of admis- sion to inspect. West Belle Place. West of Vandeventer; six fine houses; lot 120 feet front. Must be sold to close out partnership interest. 4474 Washington Bl. New Home. On 8s. 8. of street, just 100 feet east of Taylor av.; having 10 rooms; hot water heat; oak ‘floors and finish first floor; tiled bathroom, slate sink, copper down- spouts and guttering; stone and terra cotta trimmings. See us at once for price and particulars. Lot 30x243. 5720 Von Versen Av. This is a bargain; 10 rooms, all lower floor inlaid oak finish; hot-water heat: slate sink; separate toilet from bath, with tiled floor; brick porch: lot 60x 185. Price $10, 000. Now here is an elegant home for the price. Nothing like it in the city. See us at once. Delightful Suburban Home Four acres of land, over 190 trees and shrubs in the beautiful lawn: 15-room house; modern conveniences; stable and outbuildings. 5706 Cabanne Av. 9-room brick; lot 50x200. 4431 Delmar Av. $2000 will buy a 9-room brick home, the balance to suit purchaser, A sure 6 per cent investment. FLATS Good Pick Up. SURE FUTURE BUSINESS PROP- ERTY. 4375-75A Finney av.: 4 and 6 room Single flat; bath; lot 25x150; rents $660. This thoroughfare is turning to business every day. Take the advice of people who know. : 2240 Sullivan Av. Single flat; 5 rooms and reception hall on first floor, and two 3-room flats on second floor. Rents $504 per annum. Price $4500. 3519 Hartford St. 4 and 5 room modern flats; 125. Price $5500 5855 Branconier Place. 5 and 6 room modern flats: just fin- ished in January; lot 30x138. Price, $6500 : 4717 McMillan Av. » and 6 room modern flats: stone and tile porches; furnace, screens and gas fixtures; lot 25x135. Rent $720 per an- num. Price, $6500. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST C0,, 812 OLIVE STREET. RESIDENCE—For sale. beautiful residence yroperty in St. Charles, Mo., known as the John J. Johns place; consisting of large, up- . to-date two-story brick dwelling, with mod- ern conveniences; 9 rooms; hot and cold water: bath and toilet room; large dining room: private sewerage; new stable, etc.; grounds laid off in lots with private drive- ways and platted: large lawn. with beauti- ful forest trees and fruit in abundance; this property (nearly 4 acres), is situated on the highest point in the city. making it the most desirable site in town; plats sent upon appli- cation. showing the whole property: price very low. as owner has determined to g0 South: street cars leave for city every half hour: terms very liberal. J. B. Martin, St. _Oharles, Mo. ~ THE ONLY BARGAIN IN MAPLEWOOD. See owner. T5590 Comfort av. ee eens AN IDEAL HOME. 7012 Pernod av. (1, ipdanwood). neat 6-room cottage, fruit and shade ae lot 50x160 ft.; $1900. K NE. & FRANKE, Chestnut ast. Suburban Home Only $1800 In North Webster. few blocks from car line: 3-room housa. cemented cellar. good stable, fruit trees. grane arbor: lot 160x231 feet. ___REED & BREEN, 802 Chestnut st. HERMANN HEIGHTS COME OUT TODAY. Get one of those pretty ot a, or one of those 30x12 L»yot lots, YOUR OWN TERMS. Get off at §200 Gravois av. HAASE REALTY CO., 021 Chestnut St.

lot lot 28.6x lot 25x

a) POULTRY AND FRUIT FARM For exle, 614 acres, St. Louis County, north of Webster: good two-story residence aud sta- ble, chicken house. other bulldings, fine fruit all kinds; high state of cultivation; reason selling, owner has busivess in eity: will ex- change for St. Louis sidence: price $5600; terms. WHITE- MORRIS REALTY CO., ) Olive, room 602. — 602 KIRKWOOD HOMES Two acres, with 10-room house, barn, chick- en houses, . elty water; can have gprs and all my conveniences; fine fruit; in Kirk kwood:. i $10,000: a big bargain. B. C. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. _ THE NEW FIRM” We have a number of bargains in CHEAP LOTS IN GREENWOOD ="4 MAPLEWOOD Ranging in price from $200 to $1000 Each

‘SEVENTH sT. COMPTON AV.,

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED VED PROPERTY | FOR SALE SALE; TOMBRIDGE AGENCY ESTABLISHED iass. 324 CHESTNUT STREET ‘HERE ARE A FEW FINE SPRING BARGAINS. THERE ARE SOME GREAT CHANCES FOR YOU RIGHT IN THIS LIST! IMPROVED PROPERTIES BROADWAY, SOUTH, 3816-18-20-—A maeees 6 VICTOR ST., 212—A 2-story brick and frame 8-room building: lot 25x150; street made. Price $2500 SOUTH, 1134—A 2-story and mansard roof, brick, 58 front hall entrance; lot 21x158. $4000 REBECCA ST., 3642—A °.story six room brick flat: lot 32x145. Price $3400 LOUISIANA AY.. 4217-—-A 2-story 6-room brick; lot 25x125. Price $3500 veeon f ST. a 2-story brick ae” a With 25 ft. 1 WINNEBAGO ST.. 3444—A 2-story 7-room rick residence, bath. hall. closets: hot and bay water: lot 28x125. Price $4200 CONNECTICUT ST.. 4273—A 2-st modern brick flat: lot 48x124. IOWA AV., 3817—A 2-story arranged for three families; Price ory 10-Troom Price. $7000 12-room brick lot 6560x125. $600) al milk and fresh vege Fe epet homes ‘tress $1200 up. Reasonedls poh fice open Monday night un - JOHN S$ 8. . SIDEBOTHAM, 5071 Easton av. OT OA eC _—— 75 Suburban Houses rooms each, with lets from Ta)

Convenient to child to the coun

From 3 to 7 230 feet front, “THE NEW FIRM.” A HOME FOR $850

F, H. SCHWEIZER, Const'n'ce. Room 208. 821 Chestnut S:.

COTTAGES—For sale, two 4-room cottages, 42-44 Olive st. ré.; large sheds, scagd ge HI Sulte 216 to 219 Merchants-Laclede ae 60 ft. lot, —— and water; m cottage in rear. rOOPRI 3 Easy Terms. CE $8650. AT GREENW Foon. A Bargain——-See us at once. F, W, SCHWEIZER REALTY & CONST'H CO. 831 CHESTNUT. Room 208.

SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE | RE OUR NEW SUBDIVISION! AUSTRIA HEIGHTS ] IA HMGHTS. bdivision on the market this spring. cn tig typi por dulnes and butcher shop are now being built; combined with the country home. be notified by mail as soon as we are ready. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY 324 CHESTNUT STREET | a) , IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

DON’T MISS THEM! and story mansa will make vate 5 brick building and 2-st sot roof brick tuilding: 51x110. *rice sacar * ST.. 3911—A as 8-room frame sie ble for 2 horses; lot wale 07, ric 4 hall fata ont, Corner lot vacant. bat be a fine business location. Soko s third cash, balance to suit. and basement; il1l-room brick; lot Price Make us an offer. SOUTH. 4428 and 4430—Two 2- story wodern brick flats. 4 and 5 reoms esch: arranged for 2 families: water and sewer: lot x140; each $5000 A # + aa lot 25x1 18x $501 residence, rooms; $1200 ye as base- 4425—A — frame residence; lot 25x12 4032—A 2story brick aa dence; rootas and basement: lot 25,125. Price reduced to the old-established and well- subdivision known as Austria Heights, health is failing and he wishes to re- by a depth on King’s Highway The improvements consist of large spacious carTriage King’s Hiehway and Gravois av. e of and will remain the central point for is now being rapidly converted into a finest pusinees center for all the panes yp and ares been eold last week at per ness prospect of this locality. Austria apd city water, and over 4000 fron eet present and future prospect there will be within about ten years. Go out and BUSINESS CORNERS MERAMEC ST.—South side; 110x125; sonth- west corner Iowa ay; street brick paved. Per foot, inside Per foot, corner GRAND AV. AND NEOSHO ST.—South corner; 950 feet fronting Grand ay. teenth and Fourteenth sts. Price. info ea AV.—West side, about 300 f of Osceola st., near St. anthennt : oan lot 25x125. Per foot $16.00 Ww. ae * OF a nN tovet. doum av. | m. to John ayv., lots in that subdivision; 50x1 miss this! Per foot, if sold quick. "$12.00 that we will make, ater mains, in fact, REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. _F change, Missouri farm of more FARM—Fo oo" exc cres of which is in inated in Jefferson County, not cultivation. Louls, for a well-located dwell- ing house in om A City of a. Louls. Call on D OWN, 2637 Sarket ‘st. ene

nt Bt. , Mo, BUSINESS CORNER Wtd.—50-ft. lot near Shaw's Garden and cash for ness corner, not ahs ann hy South Side pre- ferred. Wm. , 4011 ¢ Chouteau. PLATS some good va vacant n FLATS Wtd. ta hae i and equity in fine residence flats. Ad. A 66, Post: Dispetc’. FLAT Wtd. =e exchange, farm in Illinois for Rood flat in Weat tod of city. Ad. 1483 Belt av. GROCERIES ¥s, a 5 soe re, 60, act Fats of fine Illinois land; as gee pt equity. D. T. Geay, 130 th s., ge ae St. _ Lous, Ml. “Malco Ter race, St. Louis County; will sell or trade one _or all. What have you? Ad. A 381, P.-D. HOME Wtd.—A good home in St. Louis, handy to churches and schools; $3000 cash. Ad. B 248, Bunker Hill, 1. HOUSE Wtd.—Exchange 40-acre Missourl farm for small city home; will assume. i114 N. 9th, room rer rd LOT—For sale or trade, a lot 1 lot 30x125 in Rai av. for 7 or 8 room house. Apply aw av ‘Wtd.—For exchange, worth $300, for St.

two lots at Kansas Louls Is sell cheap. A PROPERTY: — Wanted, 2300 | = Pat. Cane __ property in 5 REAL Wtd. zexena

- to. exchange ae equity modern for acte County. 1380 0 Temple pl. » ectaetaned Bn P ESTATE business now earning $300 real estate or equity = one can handle; reason ’ Post-Dispatch. IDENCE Wtd.—For exchange, a very high- nes de and hiehly improved farm of 82 actes for a well-located resi- farm one of the a. 2637 Market st.. Toute, Mo. VACANT PROPERTY Wid. Ss family flats, Vee cout, made street: will take mod- erate-priced vacant. Wm. 8. Drozda, 4011 Chouteau av. —“Schoeniau’s beautiful grove _ opposite | HUMBOLDT HEIGHTS. Will Trade for Downtown Property Seven steam-heated bulldings, containing 14 ll and rent- $5000 so 4 et

situated !n Illinois. dence ye y > St. PS apn in the county. a vex DR. BROWN

aaie

RADE CLEAR VACANT FOR FLATS, Deimar bl. $100; poste side, 150 feet east - 50x150: will trade aor og good on inpen. SIDNEY. SOHIELE, 110 N. Sth st. PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. TY—St. Louis Counts. “ 1 to ae PROPERT Cc, Btev vens, Thastes i” _ ect. KR. ©. BREWERY—For sale or exchange ts real es- 1.0 brewery at Chicago: pals =. BO. TL Payne, 1763 ee or ch LOTS — For of sale. in E in Hallett, 0. »

: two rall- ces; b: a Rw te get a cee on day of want. binc. _ Rageeti. 8: § a ay Tens. “ ‘0% IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

ELEGA M FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. einen rn en” ithe well furvicbed: 1s $7000 nfurnished. For te:ms and paOUR! LAND AND TOT OA bite Ass’ ” i For sale, 1329 Temple pl.;

GEO, J. WANSTAATH REAL ESIATE CO. 815 CHESTNUT ST. SPECIAL LIST OF | BARGA FROM. c ‘Aude. ve. Soil oe AN aa 15-ROOM RESIDENCE AND 2-STORY LOT 8&x144 af ti TO A qell-balle 2 ’ residence ¢

GEO, J. WANSTRATH R. EL ey peeenetemeneedl

MUST BE SOLD A 6-ROUM BRICK xb sta LAT 50x140; {224 Tink 8 room AV. (AS s ¢ rooms, good ; trees a pe vines: street ee owner ~ same is Bie to sell. See us GEO. J. WANSTRATH: _ E. oo. WEST END, COTTAG $2700. 0080 RIDGE GF.

1 lo- story brick of and sewer; street maior all ain ia Sean price oes, to $27 KO. J. WANSTRATH BR. E. OO.

GEO. J. WANSTRATH | noe CHE EAP COTTAGE, i900. 5710 THEODOSIA A nice 4-room cottage, with bath water and sewer: good ce an trees and shrubbery in yond price for gale cut to $1600. GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. GOOD INV ° 2300-11 gine Be . well-duilt ie ae 2\4-story for four + danaiiiess one rooms a two 0 soouen. baa, sent a F800. nar R. B CO. COHNER OF OF Pate | Pe treet oral Fano:

Nice condition! will is flat; an offer on th GEO’), WANSTRATH BE. RB. ©O. LAFAYETTE P FLAT. ‘1817 KENN LACE,

a 2\4_-story stone- wed for two ees 4 rooms, Soaameats @n lst floor, 6 rooms 21 a Sarees water; this is pan: GEO. d eer ee N ae FLAT, COMyTat OF HEIG AY. ar- and

4 ‘ = ] loce 2008

GEO. J. WANSTRATH H B, OO. . Pon 2-6 brick flat two fume 4 ne and bath on Tat Boor. oor on B.. t $408 per GEO. J. W 8300 . LOT ice one-story -— attic sunnier kitchen; _— x my oak & “ineilaid R. & CO. av.; price oy. make

2-story building ef 8 pu Bitte teat Sa Te uced 50. J. WANSTRATH BR. B CO.

Page 51

, SUNDAY MORNING—§\j'. LOUIS" POS s0- DISPATCH --APRIL 22, 1906

IMPROVED PROPTY FOR SALE] __ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. PPL LLL PLP PPP LALA LL AAP re OP ON Ta ctl ties De tate tines SOLD LLL LLLP PLL LLDPE PP IPPDPDALPAAAALA A OPPDPDPA PLD LLL LPP LLL etl Palatine te tad

__ - — Nl el A> READ THIS LIST OF AIPLE & HEMMELMANN A SAFE INVESTMENT AT A BARGAIN RENT $684, PRICE $4700. Nos, 2906 and 2908 aw et., a double 2- otery brick of store and 3 flate; the property 8 never vacant: Gass cars to three doors # ical ve BEMMELM ANS, m. meotent st. ~~ W BEAUTIFUL HOME — FOR $7750—WORTH $8500— NO FINER LOCATION— OWNER LEAVING CITY. se, 5 eee Bye RP no pant location in city;

te Grand a entrance to Tower g ma Park; the beet- t = ae the pfeitiest ever put on the | . ‘ | ‘) ae » i ; Sos : , Fad > boas pre, e ‘ a . , P ‘ » mpeceet Ser ey appointments and ner. a An ea ae : ie J Fae AO Uy nay i . SA Can eee ties that are gran See it sure; owner in e 5 Fol at Pe ae Ts) / ; of, ane MUST BE SOLD. non-resident, who {is anxious to make a quick A li-story brick. with 4 rooms.and bath INE Five-Room Home, $1660 therefore dispose of it. Take Suburban cars to Kinloch Park. The conductor an Semin 8°. hot 803125; a poor > sale; make us your best’ offer a gee Sng basement rooms; asphalt treet. ‘. . a attic c welling containing :’ . was ) will put you off at my station. rooine, reception hall, slate roof. hot-water JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & 60.. 708 Chestnut. A pretty 5-room cottage; lot 35x160: street ee i. hg apperatus; has bath, gas and electric . f > “Lid Dy cottaae: Tock. foundation’ S ieee ban ae | PHIL CHEW, Suite 216 to 219 Merchants-Laclede Bldg. | Sxiues; hot and cold war: nicely. decarated; TES NOR Pane Fiass. 1404 FERRY, ST. $3150 ' whole bouse; you'd like the place: take Mar. waht nt ad I owner lives there and will show you through, X. W. corner of Sullivan and Elliot avs.: S — a dwelling: hot-water heat- : bo or Chou regi cars to Newstead av., 2) ce PRE genre cer eager and we wast WHY PAY — $4900. only.twu years old, containing ten 3-room flats, oot "y" oF; pee, oe ete.; “a daisy. $2800 j._ blocks north to Clayton av, and one block éast | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE| 2531 wisconsin av; a listory brick of 6| ith, cablnet mantels, gas fixtures, separate |S)" DOOM story 4-room brick: lot 25¢123; PRIPLE & & IIEMMELMANN R. E. CO., (SEES RR Se a | rooms; has gas, water, sewer, cellar; arranged lot 8¥x143 feet; brick streer and granitoid} ..%!! improvements. G22 ' for one family; mreet , etc., made: see it and walks? this property could not be duplicated 8500 ITAS i sill Nii | Tana an ; Chestnut st. ‘ 2 , X fer; lot 25x125: price $2600 under $17,000 today: if you want a good, safe Aa nt oy lot. 256x135. 6 i AND ’ i -ROOM FLAT; PRET T # ; . OUKING FOR A GOOD HOU Siz? investment make us an offer 3 — 5 2 S O C S Hi Jefferson ay.; an exira well-built} sas. M. PRANUISCLY & Cv., 105 Chestnnt. "hk Ce brick residence; lot a88150: NVEN NT , house of 9 rooms and aitie: has bath, clasat A L 4512. Tennessee av., a new one-story . Closats CO IE LOG ITY, cae brick dwelling: cemented cellars 4328 WEST BELLE py a ee tog = Pd 2 pte Six Ne OR Bets BQ USES. aa at ft quer gusto Ren Pri gas a 8 u s "es — ows OSO CE $it | “ i ove- Ba a $684 ; e, $2500. lives there and will show you through; make 2509-19 N. 10th st., being six good two-story FFE yee A pee: Elis ergs AR ey improve PLATS ‘ lot “30x140. Price RENT SINCE BUILT. 4509 Tennessee av., a new oné-story ' LOT 25x1365. oe: sons kos 4 A SN AP, houses, fronting 80 feet on Tenth st.; will sell ; Digg «2g li > on terms to suit; this is an excellent invest- | 9999 PRINNSYLVANIA. AV. £3100 Sg and 1118 Dolman a-st.: niee ne ;: &-room brick house; water, gas and & 2440 Nebrask SS ot: jn hood; haa 6 and 7 reoms, bath and closet: 30- wer; all 13-inch walls; lot 30x140. | ae etaska -ay.; jot 2oxl2v; a 2-story | ment and worth investigation. _ A * ; >» rooms abd kite foot lot: also brick stable; you'll make no rice $2500. BARGAIN! en ree a 6 rooms, gas, water, JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & UU., 703 Chestnut. a py oe 25x10. — mistake to buy_i 4728 Louisiana av., a one-story 4- ne jg Fee see cnyealergy ad Bt apelin dgy Mi there $425 INDIANA AY. $3100 AIPLE & ) HPMMELMANN R. E. OO., room brick house; bath, gas and sewer; § = m Ss ON wines price $2500. 2123 WASH STREET. A 8-story brick, 2 rooms on first and see- 622 Chestrut st. cemented cellar; lot 383x140. Price House vacant and open; A § 4615 Louisiana av. 5 Fagg 1255 - a RENT $792. PRIOE $6250 ond floors and large attic; lot 25x127. No, 1 condition. ‘brick dwelling of * aly eg “story | well-built three-story double brick building, | 2681 8. EIGHTEENTH. ST. $3500 ; : ms, attic. fas, bath, ed as aix, flats of 3 rooms © pf lot A 2-story and attic brick house, —. 2 $2500, A FLAT OF 4 AND 5 F ROOMS — 8216 Dakota st., a one- oy S-room arran ri h tl e ast a reception hall, cemented cellar, etc.; a pretty ‘f ~ ¥ ' . ON ST. VINCENT AV. gaz, tier bones ioe soxizo. “Pies HAM A, R, SCHOLLMEVER & CO. Bh) sx‘ criss; commgh t's © ook wha hike | ae tke ee ot ee co. nog chmmteun [208 R TEE gare s rt . ‘ : : om 7 ’ . ‘ S ‘ ys 70 Renting for $576, Pri 5000 —peaatd, wentene ya goestory ant BE 407 Chestnut St. mi 4736 8. Broadway: Qstory 1 -{348."Me'PRANOISCUS & CO.. 108 Chestnut. | 2818 NEOSHO Bk. A a, brick, for wo 820 enting or , + T1G6 $5 basement brick house; lot 27.6x124. § Simunne ‘ete.: ener te Suid bart one pry B. RENT $480. PRIOR $4000. . odie la ree ern: i lot 25x125 anaes , ; oms , , te e" 1015 Soulard st., being two-story brick houee, Nice Home or Investment, bee Faire ge Honk Tot bhelay. + ‘Price : of gronnd worth at ag Bre hue oy biggest | 2 rooms ‘on each floor; also 1014 Julia st., be.| A 2-atory and mansard brick 4 rooms on The number is a St. Vincent av., a nice R00 ee 6 ‘ The CHEROKEE cars’ go JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY CO ing two-story brick house, affanged -as flats thine - anc pres} floors and two rooms on and wel ‘loeation ie 3819 Fairview brick § HUMBOLDT HEIGHTS 818 Qhestr ge! of 8 rooms each; and small fraine house in ilrd; tine condition. aa AIPLE & He MMELMANN R. E. 00. so aV.. a 4-room ; ~ 2 re wey. mut st. center of lot: lot 3830x130 feet, running through 2005 W YOMING ST. ¢ $4501 if 622 Chestnut wt lot Bx oT. Price everything senor: FRUIT CHICKENS i rare oe | block. This is a steady a ae ed and ones ath "on fh and mansard , ined ——_ a oan ————— a ww on firs ae $2700 will buy 5004 Alabama av.. one 4 1 ’ ’ is anxious to sell; will submit any reasonable SMa + Margy a my x > ee ae 1-3-acre home, 3 rooms, basement, P, I “ - DOWNTOWN PROPERT ! oe Pat pe house, recetion’ 2, new chic ken houses, very fine fruit, water, _ Bas; JAS. @ FRANCISCUS & O0O., 708 Chestnut. > fgg ¢ and ieee ft, er ste.; sewer; beautiful lot, 380x140; me @ > A ae ake You Money. tion light or lease. aE OR ; OLIVE Be eA ONLY $0000 2890-98 THOMAS. ST $6400 $ b cres, whim roved, broken land; spting; Nl as inl On V, ree , “peing a. three-story brick line oe eat of 3 rooms and bath; rent 2800 btiy No. 27 Fox Placé— cA iy : oawy « . ‘ , sii , RENTS FOR $9 (5300 south), block west of Virginia steati! und“electrie; 10¢ to citys $1200; easy witkinae cine “Dirst floor end ¢-tecm ~ tas} , mee per ‘ av. 2-story 7-room seek house for 1 or terms, Just west of King’s highway, i2-rmom nena ms 4421-28 PENNSYL VANIA AV. $20,500 & ath . a S-story brick sshoes 10 acres fine, r . r : man- | shove: lot 206x108 feet; the owner is very . “ rooms on second 2 families; lot 20x13 e 5500, eh HART, SLOT NOTED, “EER. | Son; setteve, I SYUTY Tnpect; Tet-water meat, anxious to sel] amd any reasonable propositien oe new ‘double flat of 4 and 5 ere 3 lot 1: fruit, etc., $55 electric Might, etc.: a bargain for 19,004 X127._ «It'll do you good to see $ will be submitted; we will also submit a 5160-08 FAIRMOUNT AN. end il 4 Menied: — Seni te. HAMMEL 8 and 12 acres on suburban electric, forest AIPLE & MELMANN R. P. 6O.. & KARLESKIND treen. $200 per acre: might divid @} propesition to exchange for other, property. | om modern double 622 ) Chestnut at. 4S Brosdwa FRA NK s. PARKER, 705 “Chestout at. nl dp e Ay JAS. M. FRA ANCISCUS & (O.. 7038 Chestnut. fit: rata $1500 per, ann ‘ | y — : ae aoa sinh "FatnAloust Ay $12,500 bard 7 ~~ MUST SELL. BIGGEST Real Botate Fire & Tornado Ins. Agts. West of Academy, a beautifinl residence, 9 Double modern 5 = §-room flats: lot 53 “THE NEW F ” rooms, reception hall, bath, steam } ae RENT $354. PRICE $3400 i 500 PA EW FIRM wood floors, electric Nigut, ete. ; owner leaving Consisting of two-story brick house in front, — * NV ERTMENTS. 47 Bargains in City for $4500. igi SS ASSESS OG a DOUBLE BRICK | FLAT city; price, including fixtures, $11, coutaining two 3-room flats, and a two-story | 1912 s. EIGHTH ST. $ ; frume house in rear; lot 26x1%) feet. We can One a and one 10-room tenement: rents $960 | HUMBOLDT HEIGHTS Is an vUUD in rear; lot 2 __w , wets Tie et g : 3 Renting for $684 Per Year. | its home place. Lot 60x15; 4 flats; rented $864 The Prettiest Home veil be Poet gt Seo lterah derma | per gears one Lowom i You can buy a few sharés of ato in the : Improvements Could Not Be | ams “oer obaian PRICE $6500 _————_— One 8 and one -room tenement: rent $880 company owning this tract. Principal and. : $2000 Cash handles it. In Reber pl., 8-room frame, bath, hall. |] -ARK , per ¥ ’ 0 | A BARGAIN—SEE US and cold water, =. ; barge stable and pe CORNER TENTH AND PAR AY. ear. interest uara 1a : : : 4 ~ hese Must Go Realty & = rot 100x200; in excellent condition; a Pe - lear © story ety on Park av. HAUER & BARTH, ~ I nte c d.

aa ae a

PLYMOUTH AVE

a“ Special inducements to builders: purchasing more than one lot. Remember this‘is the last block in the © Cabanne distriet and the prices are lower than any other lots now offered. ae +

@eeeeee ene Car

rooms above, and two §8-sto 806 CHESTNUT ‘ST. Ne iasouri ° sat snap fer somebod ‘ “J so, au of sere om aay Res ant ; P, H, SCHWEIZER Const’na Co, if" stores and ; ee ee : , t : . 9 HR hotiwes on 10th st.: lot 68. Ox119 feet; oraante iokaiintanlllaed sephtnitiiied or This is your chance to get ad in.” Every Room 208. S21 CHESTNUT ST. enner AV. atréet: an excellent. renting proposition, and * 8 fam! ‘ ~ Ry down and 8&8 - 2 lece below will be sacriticed gen ‘sale, tinea: - will always pay, Ue revenue. See us for , am . nm . a ee , : floor id be wae for ay will be entertained. ~ HUMBOLDT MEIGHTS is : -room an Aon a a cottages: modern Pas FRANC IscUs a cO.. "08 Chisteet, LAST OF 7 HOUSES, $3850

2814 Marcus, cotta 9 ", in every way; cold Re (@at $2 16), $2500. : ideal home place. plumbi ing, cement callar: betemna “Do igynil —— eens 3 PRR RAE Re ees $600 Cash $25 Per Month > Corner California ay.. cottazes, each $950. genie 28 N- Theresa, “6 houses, corner (rent | COOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOC eatna; Tia Bbxi00; Terins (0 sult, F200 eas v L TATE T T Cc ne ree One 4846 Maffitt Av. REA ESTATE RUS O., "$88 Gove, Br aif 00 FOR SALE. A Few Good Investments STORE BARGAIN pe 812 OLIVE ST. 1419 oni 4 flats (rent 850). If you aré look! y ng for a bargain, look With a it rooms and 180 ent pehent sap deventer, 8 on lot 68x 1.2 a+ 5406. Vernon av.: 9-room souae, me a pay ae re mapa ve ea ' enameled bath room, granitoid laundry rey 2 tats erent $30), $3250. front hall, parlor and difing room: size 8. @. cor. 12th and ats., lot 446x100. FASTON AVENUE PROPERTY and cellar. House piped for furnace. idge ts (rent $400). $4000 of let $2 feet 8S inches; brick front; 1119-21 Ohestnet st.. lot 45x109. Wired for electric Tight: Speuking 638 a8 Clayton. 4 = (rent $1296), $13,000. $6250; h oe decorated. 8727-20 8, Broadway. a S5e110. Prick bullding; large lot. tubes, hot and cold water. Lot

1819-25 Market st. $3x125, in first-class condition. House ) ) ) ) ) > 6410 VERN APARTMENTS, STORES OR also house ‘rent t $000). 500" — front; same rng Msp ane A R Schollmeyer R, E, Co. of@n all day Sunday, last one left, K % C0,, ° ° sold 6 in 3 weeks. ) ) ) ] ] ) ) } ) Th b $8000 FLATS, 110x183. lot 50 feet (rent $2700). $2 ean 1S at proatet pelos “Yor Gintees a 807 Chestnut St. “+ . COP: wt. story brick building. salesman all day at 5424 Vernon ar., 618 Chestnut . CHAS. F. VOGEL, Miam store, flat and h $121 P ~y 624 CHESTNUT 8T. ark, house con $360). . $3800. who will show you through; open all Gionesabcisaprieadedlie anantn-nansinehy eniedeneanhenaaarmpadenanetnioone’-tnnnenieihiidaciadinnantamaamitdes , A 6-ROOM BRICK DWELLING es | RESTRICTED LOTS, 100x162. 6-RESIDENCE ONLY PLE % . 1027 Whittier, house “ay (rent $450), $5000. stag Eat Dis near basic, S'néw®Sottanes, | $9 8 COOK AY. § 200m boars groom FOR $1900 meee “THE NEW FIRM.” 1485 Webster av., a 2etory a eed HUMBOLDT “HEIGHTS Is an | Small cash payment—easy terms—take St. Charles car at Walton _ 2808 MAGNOLIA AY. Lae eagst Ormamecd; Fora GREED R. E, CO.., e; price gas, etc, street und alley made; admission ideal home place. _| off at Home Heights—salesman there all day—special sale Sunday. CHAS. B. GIBSON, 1T% Chestoat St. AN INVESTM ENT by cand only \GHERTY & BU SH R. EE. OO. FLATS—For sale: up-to-date fats of 5 and . : Beth Phones. 013 Chestnut st. 6 rooms on Henrietta. near Ca liforpia ay. : MeNAIR & HARRIS REALTY cS.. 2-story eae house for two a BS0°" 109 N, NINTH ST el tS ae, aaa The CHEROKEE war go to YOU CAN'T BEAT — all jeapenvqnsonte:, Sm s wir * 4000. 4 and S. E. Cor. 8th and Locust Ris. 2a Sets gumetlias HUMBOLDT HEIGH EE ‘ on ‘ ? Ls, ie t if S. } if 475 , Double brick store and flat ae Bee bate Dp Mageo ey ‘$7125: al “4 iled “ HUMBOLOT ame refine at a __WILL NET 2 PER | CENT. 7 GOOD HOME hee pee oe, 2 2 flats. Rented Do You Want a Bargain ? PP a gu. Ag % and 6 rooms; prfice - , _ —— 8-story bric k dwellings: all rented att per from Settuary. lia itty, “ AN ST oe essee, near Magnolia; 4 and 5 Moms oe. ut Five . Flat t month Jet Sara tent «income g5,00 3320 MO ’ and finished attic room: make offer. “p “a5 SOT Ne ght at IN TYLER PLACE RENT $1200 year. PRICE $9000. 8 Rooms. Lot or x 184. Pade. near ( Salifornia av. 4 and i reome COMMONWEALTH TRUST o0., ‘ sag pvt nS AV. ' $2500 Cash Buys It. Dwelling. lot SOx125. ' 5820 , @x18G;: 14 PRICE REDUCED, $4250. | suse nome ar, rarnae pa, |f 4 BARGAIN—See ue ne once, [jf SOMMONWEALTH TRUST GD., 9) ros. rteocion Givin Gale Bog. eames: roomn, 2728 Manchester av.; 2-story | brick buildin bath, hot water beater; "house has teen co- room . lot 50n125; price $5600. na s.r miata: | ae ai |] Fe H, SCHWEIZER Beat, ‘am Ae, beaarita, 2st ors® sevepten bal rooms a with attic; | rat most re For meso oe S8583; rent $46; call for yg Eng nd par-| keys see EbiXbranbie } NOBLE, Const’n Co, HOUSK— Want to sell my benutiful, mode-n, | 2717 Macklin ay., of 7 rooms, recep brie ON MAGUIRE Room 208 821 CHESTNU 9-room brick home and furnishings and bath; also stable in rear; lot 560x127; DELMAR AY. 4036 meg eee pesreencncs BBAL. ESTATE CO., The ai : NUT 87. lete; lot BOx200 feet; terraced; : rice $5200. 50-ft. we if-room residence rooms barn 107 'N. Bighth st. _ ao. oD wie 8 Solio a at a oN , 000; new furnitare, very finest ‘or the above DB ks nine Lry O.. 31221 Nerth round nd is 80 TLIO. “at HUM- | ~ pric a teat. Lng etc., costi be ge, at. 4-room brick; ae ULE st ‘io roonme Arse, oor! ot’ OSMAN. 6 Paneer: never sod! an oem. He gaat oz HOUSE—For sale Kajal av., west of ia 720 year; 4 BUYS 7. sd Chemtuat at. pore _- a me house, 43/84. King's h way; modern @reom & =, Stst- are fine at beat: ts ~ om fra s. a St t apr. brick; West End: asphalt: $—-For sale. 7-ro0 t once, A class condition; beautiful yard. Ad. N 146, . ) abana, Ws Ghestnu Garfield: | he renin if _— » Post-Dispatch.

Page 52

i‘ % » 4 AGERE LEE EE a a ALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. bani Bint edn tceivete tr. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. [LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRIN 22, yup

a re 3 a tars REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ban Radibeetag %: Ber +s

AR BL. North side, east and west of Clara avy.; OREAR AV will sell In lots to suit; fine apartments now being erected on corner. Prices and further particulars at office. McPHERSON AY. . South side, between Vandeventer and j N VEST M Sarah st.; any frontage desired: fine cen- ENTS tral West End location. Prices range from $70.00 per foot up. FOREST PARK BL. South side, 350 feet west of Boyle av.; residences or flats. . Price, per foot....... S cainiiia’ . Price, per foot, only.........++. FOR APARTMENTS OR BUSINESS vinney Fac fe UNION AY. thwest corner Newstead av.: lot 451’ ° on Finney and Fairfax ays., by 132°6 on te gg cornet Metees St) Stoel alle Public Library buildings, e Price at office.

onty the uniform commission. saw

Price, per DOG. sna cs cdevabecde HIGHLAND AY.

RESIDENCES

OLIVE ST. FLATS—4712-14-16-18 Olive st.; two de- TWELFTH AND POPLAR STS., N. E. COR.—Lot 200x

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ww aan te en OOOO ate eardaatien tapes a etn sca gia a! aecichis RAARAR Rann Anas aattialinadtal be ae . tge number of SCOTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5232 $3000; gene * ’ Sarah st.; any frontage re- lots in this beautiful place, : For the sale of clients’ property is sa ar-avged as — ge each building contains all im ts made: tet Pi of 2 flats. 5 aud 6 rooms each; hot and cold i “EVANS AV. 4451-31A—One single flat build- 4 bove. eek WASHINGTON AV., 5138—Beautiful 3-story buff Ro- - 7 floor: 4 bedrooms, bathroom, cedar and*trunkroom on hed “PENDUFRTON AV., 1704-08 (near Lucky st.)— “+ $5600 VALENTINE ST., 410—Large 2-story brick building, : - 1512. A+ flats. containing 5 rooms each: rent $600 per to the comfort of the owners; lot 70x155. Price $28,000 $15 BARTMBR AV. LOPLI —oooeeese ese eee eee OPAPP AAA AAA AAA erent ‘ , " - no each, renting for Strictions. Prices range from $100 per beth Washington Terrace and We Charge Nothing Place. : ¢ the si , wa P= a at tent. ‘anal . clients. We make no charge what- TRUST COMPA NY simplest and most liberal used oe te water, etc. € EVANS AV. | 4148-48A—One single flat build- ) ; FLATS ing, like a d fl 152.6, with {i , man brick residence of 14 rooms; 3 baths, hot-water tache ats, entirely modern and complete, furnace eV mprovements erected thereon; unsur- : : £ | ; 4 flats of 3 reoms each, renting for third: all hardwood finish; first floor decorated in o BAYARD AV., 1334-36-38 — Two-story brick building a used aS warehouse and factory; lot 58x205.6, through » year. Call for card of admission. “4 rag pga naike . om : LAFAYETTE AV., 27246. : : ay" : e? ™ ae BROADWAY, 4650 S.—A modern 3-story residence of NEW DOUBLE FLAT—2714-16 Ann av.; a new double a $-story brick 9 ee 28—Southeast corner Iowa av.; Northeast corner Hodiamont av.; paved TAYLOR AV. . i : A few from a large list. See SIDNEY & ee. 110 N. Eighth et., for further par- . LINDELL BL. BELL PL. ° } year; lot 25x150; or will sell 50 feet. OUR CONTRACT foot up. anid ag a ee ae ob ng ¢ an offer. sate | would sell the house with 140 feet frontage for $15,- x : ’ eRe ATTA? fi lozan av., city block 4953 and 4955 pie front on Clara ay. by depth of 227 feet. LINDELL BL. ee 000. or sell some of the ground separately. . EASTON AV. DOUBLE FLATS—5924-26 Easton 4v., «- frame buildings on the ground. one with stone ‘founda- ave SS Sones, We have several Lindell cor- ~ OOOK AV.. 4717—$6500: lot 25x145: two rock- ’ Price for all, $325,000 story buff-brick double buildings; four flats of five , FINNEY AV e have sever Boulevard y large rooms each; bath, gas, etc.; built four years, . tion; fine plage for the locatio ] f 4 * é tory or ners, west of Vandeventer, that would front flats, containing 5 and 6 rooms, fur- ’ ublic institution; 2. Of ® Tetee oe N ‘ , nace, etc.; rent $720 per yeas. A HANDSOME HOUSE ON WASHINGTON AV. — 3829 in fine condition; this is a good renting locality; lot » on; about 6 acres of good ground. orthwest corner Newstead; lot 451 feet make excellent sites for apartments or Washington av.; an exceptionally fine residence of 12 560x232; rents $1296. Price $11,000 i P ‘ice 825.000 on Finney av. by 142°10’' on Newstead. Particulars as to prices, lo- *LAOLEDE AV.. 8755—S6500: lot 29.2*°13: 2 9 baths, reception hall, hardwood finish, com- , WINDSOR PLACE, 3843-45—Two-story double brick asain Price at office ons office EIGHTH ST., N., 810-12 : cations, etc., at . +7 rooms, 2 fi ’ -14—Tw hree-story bri B — ae ee en ere bination fixtures and everything that a modern home houses; contains 33 rooms and cae cee This 1s ouiy MANUFACTU Ri NG SITES Price $20,000 fave of > we ; — each; have all modern conven: Rid) Morag deat of Franklin av., where property is ROUND TOP MARKET SITE THIRTEENTH ST : ences; a goo ayin nves . x n n : ye pay'ng estment, lot 5 & value. Lot 48x127.6. Fronting on Broadway, Third, Biddle and West side, running through to requires; was built by @ prominent firm of architects two for the present owner. Lot 565x150. ‘ NN eg i car ROEM eee prick hows er Be —— Price $10,000 Price $24,000 O’Fallon sts.; lot 34.9x380 st., 0 ite City Hall; 16,000 MGe.}-8T000! 3 rooms. each. renting. for $81 foes, very lar: ‘receptt hall, ete. ; large. porch KENSINGTON FINE FLATS — 5154-56 and 5158-60 pm ats ANVESTMENT—510 Elm st., a good, central- ' P ft. ce at office. her month: ‘corer ia suitable fore changing ees Srey saree house: eet ee jast Kensington av., two fine new flat buildings, each con- y located piece of business property, with 'a solid WABASH RAILROAD MILL CREEK VALLEY ; into @atore building it Wenired by purchaser homes. in the city: fd 1 residence for ‘a’ physician: taining 5 and 6 rooms, with hall bath, furnaces, sep- hey Pita gen of four stories and basement; steam Just*east of O'Fallon Park; 15 crea Caraatiot st., between Twenty-sscond : nto a store bu g esired by purchaser. homes. in the city; jaea ED ere $17.500 arate granitoid basements, combination fixtures, cab- $1800 2 —_—eé improvements made; rented | for wit besed tek jon Park: 5.853 scree een . : F

“COOK AV.. 4861—$7000: lot 87.6x145;

Alpa: lot 50x143 , Iss ary ' - “PAGE BL.. 4826-28—$7750: modern 4-room inet mantels‘and everything modern; houses just fin b double flat. with bath. furnace, screens and MAPLE AV., 5349— The handsomest house on this ished; separate entrances, both front and back; lots, OLIVE ST., 2213—A substantial 2-story brick residence Vabash freight racat south of the new qaeationt, 2ient, ee ee * all conveniences; renting $984 per year. beautiful block; ,has Ae See aetiaws 8 ee each 32.6x170. Rent $ii00. Price just reduced to $90,000 on my north side of the street, just west of Twenty- PPACLEDE AY., 3221-35-98000; hot 41x185: paw ood cuthere: beautiful hall, tiled rock ‘porch LOCUST ST., 3216—A 2-story brick house, arranged ‘ts about on the grade gue, nelghborhood; house. is _ four fints of 4 and 5 rooms each; all con- rock porte cochere, ‘ence: the rooms are all large: flats: 5 rooms on first floor: 6 ‘second floor: a n grade. making it easy to alter, and has veniences: rent $°0 per month. and every inside convenience, BE ecg” Py ee ae ats, ; or, rooms On sec cayng about 25 feet vacant on the east side leaving room to . no better built house at any price; will sell with 50 bath, closet, separate laundries; finished attic und put up a good-sized building: lot 50%107 4 _ MARKET ST.. 20625—$8200: lot 25 feet front: feet. if preferred: with lot 100x150. Price 817.500 basement rooms; lot 33.3x100 feet; rent $780 ‘ Price per foot $400 rent $700 per year: store and rooms above. ee pen Price $8,500 WEST END RESIDENCE—A BIG BARGAIN — 4216 . A DOWNTOWN CORNER—Northeast corner of Walnut Washington av., one of the best residences on the FINNEY AV., 4286-88 — Double brick building, ar- and Sixth sts., a 3-story brick business building. hav- street, and nicely situated. The house is a 2%%-story ranged as four flats of 4 rooms each; bath and all ing three stores and rooms above: lot 22.6 feet = Wal-

Price at office. pe m Wabash freight yards.

ABOVE ARE A FEW OF RECENTLY LISTED VACANT PROPERTIES.

“SEVANS AV., 4000-02—88800: lot 50x153: ele- s+ ant set of 4 flats: rent for $90 per month: -} S_and 6 rooms, furnace, etc. Call for card of admission. “PAGE BL.. 5201-08—$9750: four flats of 4 ‘} and 5 rooms each: renting for $1230 per year. DEER ST.. 1518-20-22-24—$10.250; lot 86x86. #, consisting of eight 3-room flats, rented for Ne $1200 per annum. PAGE BL., 4536-38--$10.750: lot 50x150: ele- * gant set of four flats. renting for $1380 per yeur. ‘EASTON AV... 4153-590—8$11,500: eight flats of 8 rooms each. renting for $100 per month: not much cash required to buy this.

& 5 > “MAPLE AV., 5006-08—Fach $12.500: 4 flats: lot 50x150; red brick: elegant flata of 5 and 6 rooms each; rented for $125 per month. ~ MAPLE AY., 5610-12—Each $12,500: 4 flats: t lot 530x150: red brick. elegent flats of 5 and 6 rooms each; rented for $125 per month. r COTE RRILLIANTE AV... 5041-41A—$4860: Single flat of 4 and 5 rooms: bath. hot and : water, gas, etc.: piped for furnace: fin- ' {shed basement. Rent*ne for $43 per month: 30x1 Admission by card only.

* COTE RRILT.TANTE AV... 49-494—€5500: * Single flat of 4 and 5 rooms; bath. hot and a cold water, furnace. _ finished bhasement: * gereens and shades: 80x150: renting for $50 ne er month: will trade for good vacant in ey est End. Admission by card only.

} THOMAS &T.. 8038—$420N: lot 25x118, a 3- stock brick, with rough-rock front; 11 rooms, elegant reception hall, modern bath, first-class furnace, hard- wood finish, etc.: built on a lot 45xP40. It is strictly first-class. and listed at $16,000. but the owner, who lives in New York, says he wants an immediate sale. This means a bargain for someone. MAKE US AN OFFER. We will submit anything within reason. WEST PINE BL., 4132 — Two and a half-story brick residence of 12 rooms; large stone porch, fancy tiled; reception hall: hardwood floors throughout; hot-water heat: two bathrooms: toilet rooms senarated: large Brick. stable. fine shede trees, plenty of shrubberv: a very fine home; lot 50x210. Price $15,500 REAUTIFUL HOUSE—SOUTH GRAND — 2207 South Grand av.: 3-story, stock-brick. stone-rront residence of 11 rooms: reception hall, furnace, hot and cold water. bath. gas and electric combination fixtures; very large stable and carriage house with rooms above for help: this is the loveliest part of Grand ave- nue, north or south: lot 60x200. Price $15,000 MUST BE SOLD—4418 West Pine; a handsome 10- room residence on the best block on West Pine; rough-rock front and porch. with carved-stone col- umns: beautiful reception hall and stairs of oak; oak, yellow pine and other hardwoods used throughout; a strictly first-class house and reduced $2000; any rea- sonable offer would be submitted to the owner; lot 45x213. Price 314,500 BIG RESIDENCE BARGAIN—4603 Westminster place is too large for the owner; he wants a quick sale. House is a handsome 2%-story brick residence of 15 rooms: large reception hall; modern bath and plumb- ing, double hot-water heating plant. combination fix-

conveniences; this is very cheap for a double building on 50 feet of ground; it can be depended on for goo rents; lot 50x132.6; rents $1080. Price $8,500

WELLS AV., 5581-5583—-Four filats of 3 and 4 rooms, bath, cementea celiar and all conveniences; also 3- room frame house in rear; lot 50x240; rents $912. Price $8,000 COMPTON AV. S., 1108-10-12 — Three 2-story brick houses, arranged as flats; all econvemiences; the price on this property is very low, but the income is good, and it is a fine investment. Lot 45x92. Rent $1032. Price $7,500

GOOD FLAT ON THEODOSIA—MUST BE SOLD—5923- 5925 Theodosia av.; a;,2-story brick house of two flats; 4 rooms down and 7 rooms up; furnace, baths, good basement and laufhdry and all the usual convent- ences; large lot, 5090x130, with room to build on the side; owner lives in Tennessee and wants this sold quickly; make offer; rents $648. Price $6,590

ST. LOUIS AV., 4563-65—Double 2-story brick building, arranged as four 4-room flats, with baths and usual conveniences; sewer and alley made; lot 40x150; rent $864. Price $6,250 SHENANDOAH AY. FLATS—3967-67A Shenandoah; 2- story flat; 5 rooms down, 6 rooms up; separate fur- naces, porcelain baths, gas fixtures, etc.; all street improvements made; lot 27x123; rents $570. Price $6,000 COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4558—Two-story brick build- ing, arranged as five and seven-room flats, with bath,

nut by 73 feet on Sixth st.: rented for $3000 a year, We can sell an undivided half interest in this fine corner for . FRANKLIN AV. BARGAIN—1918-20-22 Franklin av.; 2-story brick building of two stores and 11 rooms above; hot-water heat, baths, gas. etc.: all street and alley improvements made: three sheds; stable of five stalls; lot 50x144.7; tenants pay all repairs; this is an excellent investment in every way; rents $1800. The owner would take $1000 off the price for a quick sale, Price 216,500 CASS AV. INVESTMENT—2618 Cass av., just west of Jefferson, running back to Sheridan av., and including

2617 to 2621 Sheridan: the buildings are 3-story and 2-story bricks; lot is 47 feet on Cass and 51.6 on Sheridan; all street improvements are made: property is in very good condition and always rented; $1500 a year. Price $16.000 VANDEVENTER INVESTMENT—1115 and 1117 N. Vandeventer av.; two stores and flats above: a 2-story brick building; one flat has 6 rooms, the other 5; good cellar under the stores: also good stable: all street and alley improvements made; lot 50x115; rents $1332. Price 815,000 MORGAN ST., 1632-1634 — T'wo-story brick building; Morgan st. front; suitable for stable, feed store or horseshoeing shop; 2-story brick tenement on Linden st., in the rear, containing 3 flats of 3 rooms each: lot 550x140; rent $1512: Price 815.000 A FINE PIECE OF PROPERTY — 2023 Franklin av ; modern 3-story brick building, store and rooms above: also 2-story tenement building in rear: all in good or-

SEE OUR INVESTMENT LIST IN TODAY'S GLOBE-DEMOCRAT AND HOMES IN THIS MOR NING’S 3 REPUBLIC.

Handsome Homes—Choice Lots FOR SALE IN Beautiful Richmond Heights story cut-stone front dwelling. with 10 large Darn + siete gales’ 6 tmaebte shake finished laundry, etc.: sewer and sidewalks made. This tures, granitoid basement and laundry; all the usual is a very good flat building, and the owner is-anxious der; this is just east of Twenty-first st... in one of the High, rolling ground, magnificent shade tels. inlaid floors. vestibule and side en- sonveniences of a first-class residence; lot 50x14f. . : se . ee. busiest parts of Franklin av.: ow , ' ‘ | # trance, At present vacant and keys are at Property ts listed at $%4.000. but-owner says ‘Sell if.” to sell. We would submit a fair offer; lot 33x132 feet. “trade” ‘proposition. What have you ty eek tae pre neg Pai Streets, aCe e ae Be. ae, otSce. We will submit any offer. CHANCE FOR A BIG BAR- iim: Hee ieee son 265x155. \ Price 813.000 stricted residence. property with county TWENTY-SECOND AND CARR GAIN IN THIS. HICKORY ST., 3321-23—3321, 2-story, 12-room brick “'TWENTY-THIRD ST... SOUTH—Nos. 411-)8215. taxes, and only 60 minutes from Broade 50x154: pronerty consists of a INE HOUSE FOR CLUB, sanitarium or small hotel; house, arranged as flats; four flats of three rooms brick building of 33 rooms: arra red veg “es a-story woy, selling at bargain prices, q and @ rooms eqch: 2 frame 829 Delmar av.. west of Spring; splendid double it tcar soca dowd. wattce tacoma ue promerte stantially built; large rooms, bath, gas and electric Sia TO SS Fem Foo oeuys 7 tenants, all renting for $125 stone-front mansion of 16 rooms, with every conven- eth tie at oo . ha lights; at small expense this building coufa he altered ON 810 MONTHLY PAYMENTS, brings; lot 50x121.6; rent $816. Price $5,500 into a modern hotel; property always rented to good en —, eed Lg

“

LOVELY HOMES Lovely 12-room house; beautiful lot; very cheap. 4543-4545 McPherson Avenue Two new 9-room Humphrey houses; beautifully arranged. Fine location. 4323 Washington Boulevard ~* Beautiful house; 12 rooms; lot 35x150; hot-water heat. See also Our Big List in Today’s Republic. per month. jence; fine floors, large, airy rooms, high cellings, - 84500 to “gd large windows, modern marble and tile bathroom; GOOD INVESTMENT ON WALNUT—3400-02 Walnut tenants, and offers an attractive investment: lot 60x THE HOME-LOVER’sS 0 . “BASTON AV... 4815-17-19 615.500: | 3-story good, dry laundrv and basement—in fect. evervthing st., 2-story brick building,- arranged as four 3-rooin 134; rent $1392. Price $12,000 loneeeca hidletee te cart MioGatel ve penne. Sameining & Se DALAT: kemtine Der to make a complete house; big lot, 55x150, and now flats, with city water, gas, street made; lot 30x120: eae ~ caespnoraaaiy oe = at wee ap My $1710 per rear. : ‘ offered because too large for owner. Price 813.500 rents $624. Price 84,700 ST BELLE INVESTMENT—4019 West Belle place; Vv : c fare from any part of city. stn 2%-story brick residence of 11 rooms; ce tST END BUSINESS CORNER WESTMINSTER PLACE—That splendid 10-room brick COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5419-21—Two-story red brick bath, furnace and all modern convenlenian: Iau nla eS Oe eee at and 4 fi adjoining: residence, 4011 Westminster place, has furnace, filter building, four flats of 3 rooms each, with gas fixtures, stable; house possesses many advantages that make it ee: ee for whole house, fine bath, finished in hardwood granitoid basement, sheds, etc.; water and sewer in; a desirable property; it could easily be converted into s t] | & Kil tri k R | Co > ig Daath — eS cue pen ge oe lot 40x140. Rent $576. Price 84,500 flats and made to pay splendidly on money invested: ute ga Da C a ly rT , modern in every spect. ‘ or ¢ F a ; | 4 home by the owner, who still occupies {t. All in the CHOUTEAU, NEAR TAYLOR—4416 Chouteau av.. 2- lot 56x147.6. Price $10,500 , AGENTS, : > finest condition. See this if you want an elegant story bric uilding, arranged as 4 and 5-room flats, A BUSINESS CORNER—2225-27 Menard r ‘ SIDNEY SOHIELFE. 110 N. &th st. home cheap: card from this office. Price 812,000 nt Levey on each floor, laundry, gas, sheets a qu ret of Shenandoah, 3-story note hulidtan: Alcan = Pe niet 717 Chestnut St MARYLAND AV., 4282—3-story stock brick residenco wll os floor; two 4-room flats on the second; two 4-room of 12 rooms, reception hall; hardwood floors, co:n- CHEAP FLATS ON PAPIN ST.—4431. A 2-story brick flats on the third, poolroom in the basement; property bination fixtures; hot-water heat; porcelain. bath; building of 9 rooms, arranged as 4 and 5-room flats, .in fine condition and leased at $870 a year. This is an ash granitoid laundry; all improvements are made. Lot with usual conveniences; lot 25x156; rent $420. extra good piece of investment property. Lot 31.7x 40x140. Price 812.500 Price 83.900 123. Price $10,000 AND , i Payin Rent ‘ cm BUY. soli TELL US YOUR WANTS | MEDPANTIIE TRUST C0. Avent DO NOT FAIL There is little in the real estate line that we uy iu ' To send in your name for one of our new . ; wean “at . A NEW MODERN HOME eannot furnish. Eighth and Locust, St. Louis. Spring Price Lists. Of six big rooms, sanitary bath, - a i tea ee —- roof, 13-in. walls; within two blocks of Benton School. Lor- raine and King’s Highway. Take Spring or Sst. Louls av. cars to King’s Highway.

cece tit Laat ——— a

LOOK AT THEM

26388 DALTON AV. Seven rooms, bath and cistern. Lot 50x

te NL At tt ttt ta _

large reception hall. paying steady income

BEAUTIFUL COMPTON HEIGHTS DISTRICT. ACCOMAC STREET (2200 SOUTH) Price ‘house; see us. ree "i g HY HIEMENZ R. CO., Agt., 614 Chestnut at. s of 4 nice, bright, large rooms; 5- S-room frame; lot 30xi15; take Spring av. | $000. House could hardly be built = for Price eer RE A INCOME FLATS “ororn IAD cauniilirvenn ban $200 Cash, $15 Per Month.; MODERN FLAT. $4350 — 8-ROOM HOUSES IN GOOD LOCATION, ; : ' ; mF ! (il hve ° + all etreet improvements, including alle 4 DOWGHERTY & BUSH R. E. CO.. OPEN TODAY. Both Phones. | 1013 Chesinut st. | Story brick bullding. Lot 50x15." Rent $1200 Westminster and Union A MANSION ON {ff istic: tir" rt BE Series ee ees eer! RIDE 81300 5423 Vernon av. is a handsome brick house sang itianiiicinieninaaay : rental $960. Price $8600, to tier: Me two blocks. north. money, lot thrown in: owner might shade to or phone Main 2146; Kinloch, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE |iMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE/!MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE| MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE!/IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE SRAADRAAAAAARAAAR IIA Onmnmenv ovo Ow bain LLL LLL ALLL ALL A AL NANA AS PR LOS rl Pl Pal PP Pl ° On MADISON Street s 5326 Cote Brilliante av.. a 2-story 4 and 5 aieeveden sistas aiieteh: -Aneaiaes ee dealt PAY GOOD PROFITS. 4714 Lexington Avenue room brick flat, with all modern convene 807 CHESTNUT ST. 2032-84: lo x188: $ 8 ences; street and sidewalk made; rent $5 eit maa "2 ings, arranged for 2 families; gas, a- LINE WALED No. 3846-464 and 3848-48A Shaw Ay per year. Four Gin 3 toe ee pt sent for $600, get admission card; can Arranged for 4 families, each having 5 rooms ath each and one- sold separately; a bargain here for somebody; Steam heat; steel girders ~~ s cee catdhicd UL oor ia tee te ane ite: at ML a. a Be 8. umns; granitoid basement and walks; nd » 12% | rent. : yrame, in fine it'on; | , HY HIEMENZ R. CO., Agt., 614 Chestnut et. cabinet mantels; wired electrically; NO. 3841-41A AND 3843-434 et Be AV.|___—C CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut et. _ Southwest corner; new 12-room Humphrey house; beautiful lot. Just the Bullt one year; 4 flats of 4 and 5 large house for a doctor in dining room; ivory finished parlor, convenience; a fine piece of income property, 8) 16: ne : : : 4129; fe a 2-story and attic, stone- 3943-434 AND 8945-45A SHENANDOAH Ay. | i | ; 5 a oat awellina. 10 large rooms, handsome fin- $4000 Four flats, extra. well age 4 years old, - of 11 large rooins, with big porch clear across 4574 COOK AV ish: every modern convenience; lot 60x200; Will sell on favorable terms. awl | 4 large rooms and all conveniences; | l/ [ T the front. red stone foundation under porch, Eight rooms; strictly modern. I t 235x1 within walking distance of downtown o: 16 See them. 6189 Spaulding av., or Phone very home-like; lot 50x24. “Rental $1040 per 18-inch foundation throughout, 13-inch brick | price ' - Lot 25x130, a a minutes by tro a ne apeet Faetienes dis- Mai 0146- Kin. Delma 1563 L a gid ween 8687 McREE AV ’ eda bath, good. furnace, nee granitcid ee ee $5,500 trict; rice too .low to advertise; owner ain a . eimar i: . 3635 fu FOR S stary brick building, one sto:e and flats tn 3449 S. GRAND AY, 60x233; for price and terms eee . ‘ . ) ~ ; 4 Flats, 1903 Rutger St, Clteap, @d; one of tue best locations je ee Oi __SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton. CALL FOR PRICE AND TERMS. __| path, laundry, ete.; street, e ge . LEWIS, 2608 8S. Jeffe date; > ss . e ; “ 9 BNO : Pee FaTOo. $5.00 per month ; * $16,000 will buy four bs t 4 F i S rson. ate; price very low; any terms rete foundation, with lot 380x125, for $1800; . s. ae 3 fine substantial 8-room CHAS. F OGEL, 624 Chestnut st. HUMBOLOT HEIGH mie estore. ; 5 +; BRAD ‘LEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. | 25180. Get card of admission. Price $2300. cs 420 new 4-room cottage, sewer, water and gas, 4 ~ : he : — -- IN ST. LOUIS easy terms. LOVE & SONS, 802 Chestnut.’ | 2° ft. one-story building. of clits Matta cence B0nee eso Hl LAND. AXD INDUSTRIAL ASES, . ° * -— ee ric ; : ef » A he - ~ raston Avenue Cottage, ie yo eS + yom i-story brick in vio oN, iath st., aene Be tay ~~ 3 ares rate RKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton. waters Yen onan OT Oriel Bids. pe con : bas tile bathroom, hot ONEY W [ ox1: . to an alley; price " 1OUSE—For sale. 5717 G ld 8 , ’ “Foe ‘ ' ot and RENT M 1325-27 N. 7th st.. 4-3 oom flat; lot 20x rng Mt gals lee ag Ee reception hall; bath and fur- $200-Down Buys Home on Mary.ani AY. | 180 ft.; eran stable: price SOO TE C0 ange rei Tn ‘For parti og thru, DOUGHERTY & BUSH R. E. CO 2650 Ann av., a large 7-room house and |=... 0S ? WHYTE REAL ESTA out. ce pn pa susere, o7e " . E. OO., | Vs 9d} : DWELLING—\ ll my 7-room brick dwell- ' ’ CRI ND AND INDUSTRIAL ASSN, Newcomb P}. Snap. Both Phones. 1013 Chestnut st. NEW COTTAGES. rrention ball: “lot 25xi35 ft.; all conveni- l tnat sell my T-room brick dwell: Bed Palibaber wen 6 M1SSO SOY “Grist when ———_—__—_—____ " 8851-514, 3853-53A RUSSELL AV. Bees ; : sree | 25 Chestnut st. | Wweo Broom flats: lot 21x127 ] : a eee igi te No 1418-20 Franklin Ay } - onial front and side varanda, with Iz-feet | —————__ aS ss per 2 & 7. Rent $324 IMPROVE od PRUP'TY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPEN F La 2 NO. » 1B Good Income Property, sis oem Satetalaer ay Sot imate | 5075 DELMAR AV | ron ED PROPS ITY ESE | P ge p _ by present owner less than one year ago, at e FOR SALE--A BLOCK GF REAL ESTATE is $14.500: good property to buy. 9-room houses; rent $1050: 9000 arranged into 18 8-room fiats; 10 have baths: ! ornamental iron fence: ‘ill be difficult to Price .... 5,500 HY HIEMENZ R. CO., Agt., 614 Chestnut et. ’ £ ; price $ . steady renters and pay 12% per cent clear. find a handsomer home in St. Louis; it is | 2@x170: reduced price; great bargain. — icnialanil Siete $ o roperty Improved with good 7-room 3880 WASHINGTON BL. = , BR gerry under lease to ome tenant at $1500; See Republic for homes near Reservoir Park! terms {f wanted. Elegant 7 and 8 room flats; modern; hard-| Set &@ Offer; must close esta : | Half Block From Forest Park “ona: esi at HENRY HIE A a = as =: 08 N. 7th st of . et rrcalns wat ing 11 rooms and bath; fu ‘ HOLBROOK - BLACK WELDER 614 Chestnut st += RD ins SON Oe eee : ] N. (th st. RENT $960 PER ANNUM. ee : ; ¢ Wy. ,12-room res ; REAL ESTATE TRUST Co. Will take you to see any of the above BUILDING—For sale, 2235-37 Howard st., 2- wiisentingions 250] B A large frame stable in rear; a : garden an S12 Olive St. property. 4145 _ rn ; it trees. See us on _ this. a 145 WEST PINE BOULEVARD, front. with flats in rear; renting for $942 Beautiful modern 9-room_ stone-front resi- a e F _ RADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut ie A new, modern ¥-room house, dy complet- per year: re $8250. dence; lot 253x140 A 2a«atory stoge-front brick Jos. P, WHYTE REAL ESTATE 60. idl tadesddaidhapeibGieiseaheiaielindaceninahaaien deep jot: hardwvod floors . —-—--- . . q re .¢@ ‘ Corner Glas OW and Gamble i & and 6 rooms, hot and cold water, fur- | very fine ~ tte wad nickel-plated trimmings;| HOUSE—For sale. 6456 Derby a¥., new 5- Schoenlau’s beautiful grove Is mane ale ne tenis see. eta — , ; 00 Omes. | G ONY. septic aads a ae rent 9G00. Se marble and tiie bathroom; everything up to; room. fame house, ball, water and gas; con- opposite HUMBOLDT HEIGHTS. A estii9: price, £270. ent, yearly; ae a - . “ee coat =] aa -— iva was - { stone-front dwellings; corner can be alte: 4227A Garfield av.; 1%-story 5-room brick: . —~{ ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 107 N. 7th st.) 60x125, $2100. A x | SR. "SS Ans Fas) il, improvements: ot 8-Room Brick Flat $3000 DOWNTOWN PROPERTY AT A SACRIFICE. | = SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton. ean Gchoeniau’s beautiful — is |\mae wre — — 35 8. 1 th, a large 7-rcom houee, hall. with COTTAGE—For sale, 1412 Evergreen av., $100 Down, $18 a Month, u rove s pe: ie ia av.. 3 rooms d ~ closet, 25-foot lot; price $4600. hg ! y , “ . _epPposite HUMBOLDT HEIGHTS. THE FINEST LITTLE HOME ec a stone steps Pane fap PN a 308 «(S. 12th Sta opposite Four Courts; lot and cellar. with lot 25x120; rock street; BUYS | For 1858 Cockrell st.. tine 5-ro.@ hous, Ge: 3 aan Sea ag ° ’ used as a hea. school and street care; one block weet F Vv 5929 GARFIELD AV. Three-room brick; 25x233: $2500. cold water, ras, granitoid cellar and tile walks . GREER, 108 N. ¥ around house; lot 30x170; price $2200; easy _ $5500. lot 35x160 to 20-ft. alley; bargain at $1800. nace. . Mth st. | terms. BUY PRETTY BARGAIN. _SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6200 Emston. siietadin e : , . ing, located within one hissed ooees 5 ° Fast Park pl.. about 200 feet south of Bart. $4000: owner will show you through; price Park: has slate root: 83-ft. lot and is clear HOUSE For sale; will sell my Six-room brick; 80x130: $2300. mer ¢on the hill). These have 5 rooms ang | o! debt: will take $3800 cash, but no less. TOA OES a ee house : house, renting for RRS ae GREER, 100 N. 9th at. ( . reception halls each; beautifully finished, cit, | "x de OOTTAGES—For sale, Com montwealth a os

FLATS. _ tenemen: : . ; ‘ y | 4038 Maffitt av.. 3 and 3 room fiat, water, | A’. A 48, Post-Dispatch. Ta oe a a LE PE YR SE RI maa IES OR menth and which to In . 2425 water. sewer, etc. : terms $200 cash and bal. | bath. ete. price $3900. honk tele “os RESIDENCE-—For sale: 4211 McRee ay. this! Grand Av. Head of Lawton Ay. ~ ee Py ae ey | Oe giooe S “% . en : be : ~ ; . : ; y exant suburban bome,. 6% a “> ‘o-story brick seve! oN. Gran rt : f 4 . i. : v., 8 cottages; easy terms; Be fare 1390 Clara av. new 2-story brick flat of 4 GREDR R. EB. ©O., 108 N. 9th st. {house & rooms, bath, pianher omnlke. etc.: a By ye gine gh tos oe Se baa ve Py. Bey ob a 1h eee db etery buleae i rs oy t+ “wperty; a bargain. Ad. A and § rooms (afi large). with all modern con- | Gares ~ = 0 eisin. 100 N. Oth st. | Deckrkiea’” teead fot «Bay nae F ~ —— sere 08. as nas et eo a agp i caiiniasatieeieilapninn .. * a ; ; : ruit. large shop as tes, cabinet mantels; ce ”)- - , MAS Teame fiat: Beaks beiee pode: | fatcaets., Goon, bore, bueky. sires: spring| Good Teason for selling. 1878 Granville pl | ern brick Gr eiling;” 1st, SOLIS: Deice BSUS : gg bslance $20 monthly; ‘rents #2150" good term ations | HUMBOLDT HEIGHTS is an | make an offer, ' COTTAGE-—For sale, neat 4-room cottage. ste. | ——¢i099 cash buys a a ‘ : NK & te 15 N. 7th at. HENSON. 6440 Old Manchester rd. ideal home place. . hones peers 6 ble, summer kitchen, shed, gas; easy monthly HUMBOLDT HEIGHTS. , ‘ sion, B. H. STOLTMAN, mamee: ie ft. 4 inches by 122. home: values tne 4005 Chouteau ay. | furnace; GIRALDIN. BROS., 110 N. a St ; wner sass sell. For price lot at |

R. E. CO., ; 1013 Chestnut et. | payments, 4140A Penrose.

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SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—APRIL 22, 1906 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. __ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ___REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~ OO

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BEAUTIFUL b COUNTRY HOME SITES OA, han, I, : Well located, covered with fruit & ; \y and forest trees and splendidly adapted ) | & to the cultivation of the finer fruits and veg- i: | etables—plenty of water. Half-acre and larger | : tracts in KING OF ALL OVERLAND PARK No Bacon dre Pe msec: Meta | 58 LOTS IN | \ 3 Broadway and Olive street is less than one S B B ] i S i QO N ee c >. hour. Our representative, Mr. G. T, . Winne, in office, corner of | > Woodson Rd. and Mid- | land Railway, \_| Tower Grove Heights” Lots From $480 | Each and Up. menos PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. nd OPIN Terms: $25 Cash; $10 Per Month. amber fF. Vigl| =SSATURDAY, MAY 12,

fiber nice lawn; feral pate Mo $6500, & LUTZ . 023 Mermod-Jaceard Bide. REAL ESTATE AND \ ; | - if the purchaser dies before he has / Bi ssstit ime covet] rman acer. (fn the Grounds, Commencing at 1 P, M, “—_ | : 7 tan rare payment dows, bal 624 Chestnut St. completed his payments, all unmatured eg ee Secciiilie Miia tie f __ 4546 Cook av., a brick residence of 10 room rooms, roper 168 ecent y iste ; Lots va i i i with “all"improtementat lot Siigciah. if you ry. sine from 90 fest up to 50 feet. Don't fail to attend this sale; bargains notes will be canceled and delivered to +8 alee RM, ee tn FOR. Dr - y tate. acoll All improvements made and paid for, in- will be had. 525 Mermod-—Jaccard Bids. a pny pee many fruit trees; lot ludi t . . . 8137 Lucas ay., Groom brick residence, bath, | °° 55° cluding streets, sewers, gutters, walks, water as, hot d cold ter, fu t icely his heirs free. | Bie OLS cra ae cece | 4225.27 W . Belle Place. ea NA Sale takes place, rain or shine, Three ARCHSHOEFER & LUTZ, 5253 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. oa i. S$ rooma and bath first floor, 7 rooms | , street car lines direct to the property. sr ea Haden ane a fePtrate, furaces, ce Terms, one-fifth cash; balance on or be- 2309 North Market, eleven-room brick. ar- modern flat and brings a rental of $810 yearly; 3 ranged for t families; al ted and : : , | in geo acon dition fami Ee ee will'nat be lot 30x142; ‘oan pon ‘e fore 1, 2, 3 and 4 years; 5 per cent interest To reach Tower Grove, Heights take any g, as we consider a Darga gan : “ $3500. RCHSHOEFER & LUTZ, Two-story brick residence containing 6 rooma, | OM Geferred payments, car line to Grand Avenue, then transfer to BRAN H OFF] E . . 5 ermod-Jaccard Bldg, ae, gap). hot and cold water; lot 25x199; 0 7 , ! , J i ver 400 houses hav b b t in this r Vv ; ‘€ C C ° oe sgper act Fy A et ona me $0 door nas 8717 Maffitt A e€ een ul G and A enue and Wyoming Street, where large stable. on lot 65x74; good location for An 8-room residence, 4 rooms and bath, 4 Addition within the last year, our branch office is located ; or you can grocerT or butcher: can be bought cheap. rooms and bath nd. Geos atreet made: "lot Corner King’ $ Highway and Devonshire Avenue AN Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. | 25x140; grim Le a et Values in this Subdivision have increased take Arsenal Strget cars or Fourth Street — Wagoner pl., nice 8-room brick resi- c 25 per cent si | OPEN, TODAY AND EVERY DAY SD Ge ere a ce |) eral : Sines it wag opened in February, line direct to the property. Only 25 mim private place. electric light conveniences; cemente 1905, and they will continue to Increase as utes downtown. . oe z ARCHSHOERFER & I saline, etc.; lot 550x144; price $5000 Take Southampton Car, 625, Mermodseceard Bldg fae 4106 F airfax Av. | roome: (fy the lots become scarcer. Southwest. corner Page and Sutter ay., 5- a sane vaneky: lot 30x1 ee price $25 2500. ‘ reese Look over the pede whether you wil Chouteau Avenue Division. E| acre tract containing 1100 front feet, wear : lot 3 The lots to be sold are the remaining lots 1934 Arlington Av. ‘to buy or not, See how this beautiful dis- new Wagner electric plant; ripe for subdi- trict is improving.

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OOO __ a — — vision; owner wants offer. . RCHSHOEFER & LU A t t fra b f 6 and ARCHSHORFER & LUTZ, achat Ory tS ehh esta ste eee le owned by the Connecticut Realty Co., and made an ‘ 123 and 125 §. Fourteenth, Tight in the heart stable: plumbing ready for Hath; chicken house, we are instructed to sell them regardless of manufacturing distr room brick] fruit trees, grapevines, vegetable garden; lot ; : house, ‘with gas. baths, etc. In first-class con: | 60x201; price of price, in order to wind up the affairs of Branch office én the grounds, open ‘today ition; will if big s for a quick oe . sacrifice: a big snap for LUTZ, 5628 Roosevelt Place. \ ; g on | } mod-Jaceard Bldg. frame | t6 , haM and i cect nt yy Pi edlast ate waters wren “$100 cash, balanes the corporation, and every day. el 1204 Morgan et., mot. ag near comer: ce monthly: lot 25x117; price $1850 o this property 99 & on a “inte very low Aaure: "Hees is a 2209 Maiden Lane. big bargain. ARCHSHOEFER & LUTZ. A two-story brick house of 2 rooms and . 525 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. | kitchen first floor and 2 rooms and kitchen, 1o EO second floor: also 2 basement rooms; ihe | an ocusSs Ss. M DWELLING street, alley and sidewalks are made; rent $ yearly: lot 25x135: price $2000. In Misc teip Place, Only $8750. 5347 Garfield Av. - 9 OV. A two-storv brick house of 6 rooms and cel- é 5212 Maple av.. well-built 2%-story pressed lar: lot 253x122: price $2800 brick: large, airy rooms; beautiful reception : J : , 69 + ode tg me. nieuws! plumt ‘go eo 7331 Vine Av. e or hot water or steam . pip of 8 | EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS. bt d shade ae Owner lives | Maplewood, two-story frame residence fess fed will chow you through, rooms, recepticy hall porcelain ba'th, hot and MISSISSIPPI VALL EY. “TRU oe Cx. cold water, gars and. electric light, comenw 4th and Pine ats, laundry and cellar, furnace: enn CASH AND $20 |" eames CONNECTICUT REALTY CO., Owner. P A Height tory 2-room fram PER MONTH, BUTS ELEGANT cottage, built on reat of lot; lot 50x128; price H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. — == NEW O-ROOM BRICK RESIDENGE.|""" “" s614 tacky st. IMPROVED PROPERT Y FOR SALE ote theo PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, One-story stock brick, mock mansard tile]. A one and one- half-story frame house con- - eesneheinnpeaetennatbeaaeeetaepee eae aaa —— ll ~~~ | roof, ail rooms light and airy, good size andj taining 7 rooms, bath gs, etc; sewer and | = — seme amen Wniveans Send Sac — — cre nicely nished. ris house is built and | street made; lot’ 25x13; “price IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE/| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE B: + STOLTMAN owned by Mr. R. A. Richardson, who is well 9520-22 § Av. em nnn rn e . CHOUTEAU AV. Desirable Homes | Yo | | 1 known fur the food workmanship and A ag om A double two-story prmg 6 of 3 rooms CORNERS THAT ALWAYS PAY IF YOU WANT TO BUY A CHEAP OWN OWA ves men 5 ay ate ots a > bot PO rang bg = i gE Dirge Ey RRS eg pe ed HOME BARGAIN ~~ Clark 4 4th st., splendid OF ‘agent on fi : lot $37.6x113; price $3800. } OP RERS eT. | HOME OR AN INVESTMENT, Ox150. 41012 Market st. Sstory | RDG. veri Dy « Co. 910 Vullexton Bidg.| "1604 MeCausland AV. MARKET ST,, ‘$45,000 SNAP.| 4 scion queen Anne, upwdste moten| REAL ESTATE ‘AND LOANS.

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THEY ARE ALL Modern di-room © . 4-stor ry building, 680x127. 815 Franklin f $0x110 ays 7 per cent net. _HUMBOLDT HEIGHTS Deciotsiabintiiias rooms. reception hall, bath, furnace, cabinet and south "€90 in the t $0000, but you ie b it now for $4500, BARGAINS. mantels, as. hot and cold water, beautiful 000 BUYS Took’ at 4453. Gree: ay.” e: BARGAINS, BUY QUICK! | “ 8-reom brick; st ble. icity water, sewer gas; lo : ; Washington ay., 4-story bldg. price with 12 “flats, with 3 very a $2500; 0 bargain; two blocks \ ro A ayin income. PER MONTH each; water in kitchen: large cellar: on let tear; lot 125; pr to an : price ; ; oft $ by P g good 2823 N. King ’shighway Bl. 100x120 feet; continuously occupied. CHEAP SINGLE FLAT 2011 Victor ~ an elegavt residence, 7 rooms — as; street and corner let, 60x185. ‘si, 000 i016. 17 Pine’ alee peices h bout 700 trees of all varieties: also 40 t good f{m- lain ths, om rae? r ne st., 45x106; nomina nd t ishe: and has abou s , cor. 8d on ‘onvent sts rooms ¢a& porcelain ba us a. x- Lae garret er a rental, “ey nts s20 600 douse; ther core hot ‘Wiese bee shrubs, ete.: ay. provements on lot 100x138: right class to that ; tures, naces and sereens; lo 0; on’ 2200 M es . Migd noms ter tot Oe Modern 9-room bri Swelling. $7000. 913 Pine st., 85x106; nominal rental. finest sanitary plumbing. granitoid e¢ Jlis 9 Kensington A Ve -oplar st. proposed ge. handsome cabinet mantels; street, side get it; own yous own home; live in one 130; hot and cold mater: furnace ; HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL n Lee aS ett aidewak. | ood, & one-story frame cottage of 4| PRICE, $13,000, RENTS, $1428.) tha ient” the otner. sinks, ete.; price $5100 ° tty five-room a mea! ESTATE TRUST CO., 612 OLIVE, wae yen can buy Shlese terms? Don't Pay pooma, weih h. reception hall, attic, Furnace, N. w. cor. &t. Louie av. and 22a, fine im L. BE. M . E. AND L. CO., 4 22s ¥ LOY Bl: a and nerd Ss 4 bath, tollet. Sine five enadition. to see them t Open all day. Hous» | concrete foundation. — cellar; t $300 cash. | proved corner, that ¢a. be, made to pay much nd Chestnut sts. | 10 rooms and tao in arate 9 aA ‘a it: ay ou through; pri . mpders oc . ; éé ET 9 Compton H J Psa rvoir park; only 200 feet PRICE, $33 ) 735 ] t., consistin ooms aoe Ev > na Peola’ water, a “y L lot 40x102. ... § 500 G AN OFFER. from Grand __ 624 CHESTNUT ST. N. w. cor. Manchester and Channing: lot ann oo sented and third : at oe, oY On 2427 Fall av., 3-room brick cottage: lot 25x E. I. ‘METHUDY & cO.. Ageits, 1102140; So. with business and dwelling [| tion . baths, oa etc. ane. lau rege = a de; go m modern brick, with all con- | 120, MURRAY-HAYDEN RBALTY CO.. Pillert a B dg. BIGGEST BARGAIN IN SOUTH ST. LOUIS | » — . ot yy at it: re viet | and wal ow thro eee f $5600 702 Chestnut st. Segoe ances ta NT, 762. modern and up-to-date in pa Any eo hilek liouke = we ssh Dad Sone gain; price $2500. A . Clifton Heights, facing park; modern “PRICE, $8000 ; RE $ anxious to sell. Admission i, card ouly. bay for #3: : 6430 Nashville sv., two-story frame, eizht ie t Fine Business | Corner, Only $5700 rooms, reception hall, furnace. water and ia e. cor. Stanehenkee and Rankin; lot 30x GIRALDIN Bié 110 N. Sth st. : ARTHOR * fidney 1802. 900 Russell av. : a : S800 lot 665x162; $3300; easy terms. Apply 6255 160; improved with two well- built s cotiunas FOR SALE. NEAT “COTTAGES Phones:

GO AND LOOK AT THESE. sa 5x15 ! srton_Bidg ng; 45x145. 23-25 8. Fourth st., : aspatek tied bathroom aud tude, The CHEROKEE cars go to A two-story frame residence containing 11 East of 10th st., ain on. of the best north pees. aes ait’ etvbet Mamrovetnnnte prrencnat 900 Russell Ay. — Vista av.. two-story brick of two fats oP: LA FOR SPECULATION, $250 CASH AND $95 front lawn and shade trees: stable and out- LE MeCOLLOM R. E. Co.. . ; i : Y4Tx ic 4 000 oN st.. improved 2850 S. isth st.; @ of rooms each, for tw M 712 mt buildings: wil trade fer fate; lot +7 s. w, ey se OE a vy es $. w. cor, 10th and Site sta. Jor oa tamilien abso lang and ra wae Pe ; Hiawatha ay. Richmond bag tico ‘and pas gf oy painted and repaired; Se PA LPIN an eur. "626 Obestout. ic bu al nees — at a at speaka for Baipaee conga hs “re yan ag "O17 Chestnut st, _ ; transfer at McCausland ay. from immediate sion YLAND AV itself. ee fate hoe laine ay. : new: nem frome; 91) co0- Market car; Ge fare. Phone Delmar ‘iio, f2™ S MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO.. 4350 MAR ae DIN ARS. 110 'N. 8th at ae Se Coa taarnet ate fare ie nei ae, ea, mandin's, asa. $7500 25 PER CENT is SEPSTREE | oa tromacates.tth tmee.«e| BARGAIN ON EIGHTH ST. a . nc aa ee peaenennren lot 82.6x213; $9000, Re Blake & Bro, Reaiiy Co. On RI. hes pe te crite ye Rg} NEW FIVE- ROOM HOUSE. The surrounding + are fine at __PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. un av ald between Morg f. and Frank- Avoid Strikes and Delay 2

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LEDGE REALTY C “fob Chestnut. (1) pores ge he cars, Se fare; water in HOU USE — 1818 | Waittier Beta tet — $943 Evans ay Neem “PAGE AV, VW, CORNER CHEAP, | . hot and Elegant egant 4-Room uses _Delmar 708. “plea | ° Ho for Sale. Beautiful 9-room tire home, 5246 Min- mar (7) y gale, fine invesiment p good buildings, Gout and | improve * dir ca cha by buying of the finest modern DGE REALTY 6O., 1005 Chestnut. (1) road, ‘on 2d st: i hod, 28 | heme PArIN ae = RENT, $1140—PRICE, $9500, | _.montn:_will_se!l cbeap. 46H 9) bd 1818 CHOUTEAU AV. HUMBOLOT HEIGHTS. Locaced jot” pall int RAM 7-room bick; 13-inch wali! bath, gaa, oh “iv. TO) CLOSE | AN — drant water, ‘granitoid walks, ; 24 foo nonth street and ‘alley made: will seil ‘y r convenient to cars and trains; . : oe 7, Post-Dispatch. be IN ESTA cont able in rear: c $1000.’ Ad. N 19 ~ EUCLID AND TERRY AVS. 4 L . eae rent fe ay te eutrance; | Tien 2P PER CENT. tee af a ee ind ef Nv 198, ‘Post Dispatcb. cash. BAPIN & TON fit Chestnut st. sae ra gtstes ae 101] Market st. sorts $1440 year; uy it; six 4-room flats, Fe eats a ‘ade £ roe ee : ; . car Bese” Inquire 618 "($8.00 per _ mor oer ‘THREE ~ lek FRONTS and: re down. a "5 uy. hen gg ia 8 Fatt ew eo eee RAT aes sale. 3817 inguine ai weil | $100 down. $14 mon Ob. 15 XN. Th st. HUMBOLDT melon! : pia: lot AF and 10 North Seventh Bt. | fmatyaui® ath, eon Tuuslse! | | 18 Chameriain av. Jug! conscin” one] g HUMBOLDT, HEION 8-Room House, $4600. BER SRBN 0 NER se Pie An > of peti ] . WEST END, $6500 gehts bape of about aah” Had | sebia"3) ney, ll iipovementa: We -or| A EBA, HSRC. aan cneennt ot | PA C rom 20 to 30 Per 0 e, . e 807 Fil sts el aasaabie au "3. J. BRADY & CO.. 1139 Pine st. | OOR, 17TH AND WASH. ar Vo aster es ‘this “aw mood yg Save rom; 2 “limore et., 28 ft iimineto rd., ou eas erva ayv.; in perfect repair; newly decorated. PROPERTY —For sale Southwest corner: and front old aide ae ' nd bath a Inqui ¢ ft $242 atinered, gg! BUSINESS ( CORNER. erty, with future; right in ne vot new "eh rear: ot *Ox1 . CRD 1 be pronrerted ed for a ati RAL ml OS. 110 N. af St. ee Ht ty ty water, sewer and gas; foot cellar weshstand RUTL 2 houses, . PA TONTR " The CHEROKEE cars go te ae 2 ‘Ws is if to. &. 16-foot alley: _ $8350; just | Qiber aay 5 Y Win, ~ WEBSTER Hy ME, 00. ““B-story double brick beuse, s ; . , og completed. — ' south; take *pellefoutalne 0 $45 co, ao! ween aoe sr Sa (in HOUSE For gale, for 3 Gixish' rene er TY-+ Good 12-room brick house: ee 27s hot | HOU KR For sale ‘ hae, 2109 cor- Arse thing in good order , water heatioa Baten i, Peas, 2 Chearnut st. os containing $ rooue ok, lane m well Tay Natural magnificent view ; ~ a country home; | old: corner leased b ‘or gale, two 2-story brick borses, - vee BE agen FLAT. ar ‘ ¥. corner ag Ro) down: balance ay rent ren * 1008 Chestact.(1) us jour eat ofte to brewery HOU SES—For sale. jot 253135: overs thing = South went corner, with ol4 hoyse, Be ; . fi ae Renton pl.. 10 tooms, 75 feet of larce 4 gt FE n=. Bade co» FRA . " : ¥ 4 a Sate fi 2 ble . JAS. M. PRA NCISOUS & O0.. 708 Chestnut first-class order; & One sd per month. Ad. | ® - ae t or” inp ing afrene © TERRY @ ©0., 621 ret st. 8a On the eqguit tng Lincoln av.; rent UOT For gale, WO fo - RUTLEL EB near’ _©O., 1005 Chestnut. (1) comtna tion fixtures: sepa - SK Sil Mekchester ae _ Rents $648, for $5500. nome 2x ath avy, §,f00 Song per month bu Ss eo jet at neces; Just finished; inqulie 2 : OUTTAGE—For eo. Ole e fone *oee ho: OWN ER SAYS SELL.

. : 6O., 15 N, AGE—For sale, frame cotta 4 SY. | COTTAGE —For sale, 5866 O14 -m.|Two Good Weaaee’ for $5500, attic: rock sie a, Sa Sotue ier tel, ast ats : : time, O11 Market st. : $1 ce 2ixx Dickson st.. two fine stone-front houses, real ae al Oe: x Groeten = ‘gals rooms, one ba . Louis, TM, 2 eurrou are fine at N > , 6 rooms each: very good rentin perty, Se nitoid sidewalk; #8. MBOLDT renga "ii ie x. HOWARD GAMPRILL & CO. 4 ev rbed FE fe ee ae | tatty elon : | See So: on, gt ders, imme. 5671 CATES AV. | 4 t room, semen water, sewer; will

7 t. Lot 38x us. x sold on easy terms, . Open for in- vet: Satie FPLAT-—For «ale, $1667) - 1 ‘ ne at 917 Chest put st, a ovely fat. ~ Fooms . @.room brick honse, with | A Phen ale he SS fii ) price ofeD: en $250 8 | large bas@ment; laun iry foom. granitoid: Hor $e —For Mle. Oyeuts; att Marae B ti. 2 ee “a's wi a | é € ! . lovely: Allen av.., west of Jeff $5.00 onth 2200; detached. J. D., 2709 bliss a south orchard. | Chas. vee Highlands car. HUMBOLDT EIGHT

$5200 BUYS Groom brick: bath; 56-foet: South a .C.. i5 XN. 7th st. Sice. GBO. DAUS SMAN, 620 Chestnut st. ras

5 ant _—s Le, peated =

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST\ _LOUIS POST -1 - DISPATCH —SPatt 22, 1908 titer

eee ny —— — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED ) PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPI IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMERO—oe

ll lt lal lal alll al 30 Dwellings, Down-to-Date and Modern} em.

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4141 McPherson Avenue, $8500 6024 Cates Avenue, $8400 4957 Park View Place, $8500 1728 Waverly Place, $15,000 5314 Bartmer Avenue, $12,000 25x142; a brand splinter new modern, 2-story and man- 40x157; a Colonial residence, with a porch extending across 90x120; a beautiful, substantial, modern, 3-story, 12- 836x212; an almost mew, modern red brick dwalling, with . . . Colonial residence, built in buff } sard 9-room house; reception hall and first. floor in hard- Lot 50x185; a handsome , the entire front; workmanship throughout the entire con- e mee d finish ¢ cd recep- wood; tiled bathroom, furnace, cemented cellar; fine shade. brick and finished in buff and white; a handsome porch of struction of the best; 10 ps large reception hall; hot- oad maine nip seb ager Pitt 7 Bo eB: four rooms, recepfion hall and comservatory, finished in Open today for inspection. two stories in circular plan adorns the front; a side porch water heat, and in every respect modern; beautiful shade; on hau, parior, dining room, Kitchen and ou P y» hardwood, first floor; five bedreoms, with library and bath on the east side provides a side entrance; 10 rooms; first large, light, airy rooms; 1% block east of Forest Park. first floor; the mantels are magnificent. One of the special second floor; two large, light, siry rooms, with beth, third floor finished in hardwood; furnace heat. Immediate pos- TE ST features of this house is the light and ventilation, every floor; hot-water heat; .oume i» handgomely Qncorated session. Open today for inspection. room being designed and arranged for the next room, throughout and in fins order. Twotory fram stable and Jeweled and stained glass windows. Second story, 4 large bedrooms, two baths; third story, 2 small rooms and bil- liard or ball room. Copper gutters and downspouts; steam heat; granitoid basement. Immediate possession.

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ores ar! oulevard, Dian meme eC me Pa ne a ca a: hase Pes a 75x177; a Colonial residence in red brick; ample porches; 4454 Forest Park Boulevard, $00,000 5745 Von Versen, Cor. Goodfellow, $10,500 the octagon parlor in green and white; the library. and din- 5081 Raymond Avenue, $9200 * 5431 Cabanne Place, $10,000 50x200; a buff brick, with stone trimmings; 11 rooms; a ’ : : ing room in oak, with fine Renaissance mantel; large kitch- 50x127; modern 2-story 9-room brick dwelling, large re- Lot 90x200; 10-room frame house, reception hall; very sub- large reception hall, 20x20, finished in cherry; hardwood — modern, 2-story 10-room brick dwelling; recep- en, pantries, etc. The 2d floor contains 4 bedrooms and bath; ception hall; hardwood floors and finish first floor; large stantially built; one of the most beautiful places on the floors first floor; 2 bathrooms, laundry, gas and electric ion hall; hot-water heat; magnificent shade; beautiful - bathroom, finished in marble and tile; numerous closets had ip af fixtures; ample porch, extending across the front and front and rear yard; new streets and sidewalks made and hardwood mantels; 3d floor, 3 rooms; hot. water heat, and store-rooms; beautiful mantels and grates; hot-water avenue; elegant trees, beautiful shade; flowers and fruit ti al paid for. Brick. stable and carriage house. heat; granitoid basement; stone and tile porch. in season; easy terms. around the side; brick s ©. FISHER & CO. First Ficor, Inner Court, Wainwright Building, Seventh and Chestnut Streets,, HOMES AT RIGHT PRICES! Koflas & Brinkop, |J. M. LEVI & CO’S SE Ore ae ae cc ” Single Flats. JINVESTMENTS |iivige ore ioe, 3 lym | ut |

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1111 CHESTNUT STREET BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, » 3838 8S. BLACKSTONE AV. wahould ‘bee Gases Geechee ta 2 ot ‘ PAYING OVER 6% NET. attic modern 7-room house: rooms; tiled bathrooms; 3 2 ip 4 ‘ > é (lp Alin , | , Fs f: eg” lendid new furnace; fine k | Splendid construction: lot 30x142; rent $1020 2 4 “ile. A n gmirtad ° Size of lot. Improvements. . ‘ice. Breit Sat rah gna a Y ‘ lum bin atesin. 3521! year. 7 ait 93x134.6.. 8 flats, 5 and 6 rooms.... , 1X Es, Ad he SBN ISS ) e ; oso nbn bis be ) : furniture store within a mile from here; own- 7 McPHERSON AV. i 146x165 ..12 flats, 7 and 8 rooms PAS SAN adie eee De ce , ye al - e iy o ao F f j if } ake . r \ “

—, are er says sell quick and wants your best offer. Two-story ” teiok: 2 flats of 6 and 7 rooms; 33..Delmar, 4446-48 50x146.2.. 4 flats, 5 and 6 rooms.... 5-room frame house; lot 100x125. KOLL AS & BRINKOP. 1138 Chestnut st. elegantly “built; tiled bathrooms; hard 3..Delmar, 5212-14A 50x185 .. 4 flats, 5 and 6 rooms.... 1618 CARR | ST. floors; gas fixtures and screens; lot 30x142; 840..Grand & Cass, n. e, cor.63.4x25 ..16 flats PRICE $8200. FUTURE RAILROAD PROPERTY. eet Oe ee ee $11,000. 737. . Lindell -48......... 5Ox213 .. 4 flats, 6 and 7 b.ick house; lot 265x142. | 1716 Gratiot st... MARYLAND AV. a Vv > 094-42. 174 ft. frt. St ee 4 flat “ EMAN AV. bailding. with ee gm a ° ve Two-story te 2 flats of 6 and 7 rooms: 05..5. Vandeventer, 4 - w « é . . veniences; street and all improvements made; Two-story red brick; 2 flate 5 and 6 ST, LOUIS AV. Way AOAC eo nc mane 4 e -Three-story room brick house; hot-w rent $600 per annum; pice $6000; ; . 7 Lot 79%x140; | four houses; bargain. DW ease > oo eens ae a ai and re pelo 2" tine eee KOLLAS & a bangale. 1138 Ch — ag Sea furnaces; lot, 202170; prtes ‘$7006 Make us an offer. See {5 “it i (tr ee a ae ; ivision in a ne joca tion ng within estnut st. Two-story b:ick: 2 flats; each 6 aoa 7 rooms; at ee” > See ae t > » . a few BAR A of Grand av.; lot 28x1i | furnaces; lot 830x155; rent $750 a year; ~- 5044 Raymond Place. CHOUTEAU PLACE ELEGANT DWELLING, 2336 VIN | $7 A nr Lees fo af r ms ; S000, A very well-built 2-story a iivaliing at eas 8914-16 COOK AY. Lot 50x136; 10-room residence, built by If you want to buy or sell see us. ay}: {Se SESE “ Better investment than government bonds or savings bank one-half story new six-room brick | 12 :ooms, bath, etc., d for i or 2{| Two 6-room houses; furnaces and all modern owner for a home; no better house In We are headquarters. aa, |} = (athe aa tavomr aye ; lot 253x110. families: lot 830x100: 1! l conveniences: lot 82x160; rent per year $780; the city for the money. Must be seen 1028 PENI LETO KO price $6500. to be da. & for card of ; Realty and i iuo-oier torv bien brick house; hot and cold NICE TWO-STORY OK, to: ag 2 flats of Band : —ie grand F, H. SCHWEIZER Const’n Co. 5368 Theod yor sve Siena bs Saraes. rent Ae Bs Room 208. 821 CHESTNUT ST. ef jot Baxi60; ‘pear Beil ays) gas, water and sewer; nice fobs 20040, a “a 251128; "S354, FINNEY AV TF COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, 9 | *tttesssssssss0 be house; 6 rooms; eniiaal a KOLLAS- a BRINKOP, 1188 Chestnut st. al lot a D rent ° NTE ayo | RROADWAY AND OLIVE. FOR SALE both floors; brick street; for one or two| Have ou, Tw | | oe es : pre you o-story brick: 2 fate, 4 and 5 rooms: é ae ae oe ' ; Two-sto y and attic 9-room brick house; | see. _Propert es. Quick results. Call in to re c at Sa ‘and 5 rooms; nterest. If you want one of these cosy brick | § bath: furnace: {in firat-clas wer u lot Box143; rent $570 2 A Spe rice $5200, Seven-room brick house, bath, furnace, lot | cvttages, taining five roome and reception | ranged to. turn into two “flats it a £ Jot “KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1133 Chestnut st. — 4020 LACLE Ay 58x135 ; r am Take Bellefontaine, Taylor $4000. hall, with Porcelain bath, street, sidewalk and Two-sto brick: 2 aes ae 4 and roo . 2 Lt oy a $n ms; ____PAPIN & TONTRUP. 626 Ohestnut st. all improvements made; al) modern and up to + Shi l eo Out and See it. Avenue or Suburban Cars. 560x125 feet; one? rear and side made. lot 25x180; t $540 year i 5000. wT cy , Pilce gums *Y NEW 7-ROOM DWELLINGS | “ree sun teenie met Bis race ii —_ PRICE §2 itis le gre ey WMUt Pr. meet Seve: FRIGHTFUL BARGAINS between Parnell pnt g Rend fifth, von have |! ne Bere bath: ry Groom frame house; porcelain 1 on ice $5000. te hurry. For price and particulars address Kas. etc.; Zee atable fo rses; ot 254125; price ; Just now, but you haven't seen them. 5838 ps a oy age BR a r three horses; ONLY Y $4500. 4235 FINNEY AV. and 5840’ Ridge ay., 6 rooms, 2-story vew | Phones: OLAUDR E. VROOMAN, — sarees Two-story orick, 2 flats. 4 and 5 rooms; lot | h te . : Main 596; A232. 8% N. 8th et.’ (36) pure . | posse SEER fO,DO,BOSTNESS. | $500, cu. See ‘em tata. gist ciara | 25ETSTT nent ADH: orto 200, °t| Racer cette Dovey axe. See them today Ce LT “9590 Net Investment epee Oe ee ee above properties rooms; fine’ . Bent story brick: 2 flats. 4 Call_up_Delmge _3358K PRICE $1800 If you connate call on us, phone Main 142 fine reception hall, Two- — oe each; lot ___._ FOR SALE screens and decorated to 25x127; rent . $10.00 cash buys lot at Row of 2-story brick houses. i have for sale a 10-year lease on a buii- Will | s BB heee frame cottage, lot 530 suit; lot 30x128; ok BAGON ST. _H that will net 25 in- | § feet, in Heights; | barn, FIN REAL PSTATE CO., 1111Chestnut. JOHN ai See 1. AND R. BE OO., Two-storv uilek: 2 flats of 4 and 5. roo Tae Fer oak HEIGHTS. scilhaetiasa S. ‘7 Cor, Ninth and Benton Sts. ness block | sat will net 25° got, sg frult and tae “oe hee" May Exchange Some a These, lot 25x127: rent $490 ri 9 6-room 8 t for $15.00 av. ce 4 rt ior t t iil a easl ren S11 'N. TWENTIETH dT. aa a ; $2400: oe oe 8 ase “at (a Brice that wi silc |] Gaulhela & Lewis, Agts.. 706 Chestnut St. “Coen loth and Market, 00x13; will lense | Stone-f ont, containing 2 ‘ats of 4 Lot size 80x150. Rentals, $1680 Se $i¢ 5. 0. Ad. A 64, Post-Dispatch. $5000 2404-06 CASS AY, gach 5 A ig By og eR 1] Price, yin increased by building). ris vend cgw OOTTAGE—For sale. 2406. William pl. w 3. “elereniy, ot makin: re saber’ . J. M. LE & CO., 814 Chestnot st. li, taxes. Lo agents. ( )| Price, $15,000—lowest. HOU SE-—For sale; see this ‘today: brand-new (ry as frame cottage: eit) water: ge siba0 a ae “t

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BUYS well built bri he aE Housr— -room house with tile bath, hardwood floors, 50 cash, balance vabi ck buildi store and ne USE—For sale. 5065 Cote Brilliante ar., i AGE—For sale, 6’ Fallon a * | corner Grand and Lindell. flat; just completed; with beth and all la screens, pply office HOUS) For sale, 1801 California av; ee 7 cottage, water, sewer, Kas and sta- FLATS—_B sale. new 4 end B room fiats: est ak to age ib Sunday; no agents. equ! - 4G Ad. H a wae? “room onl $500 MCNAIR & HARRIS | REALTY 60., alley. ra Ne. Post Dispatch basis, bi ick $1300. 4265 Fair av. _ wo large balis, bath, gas, furnace, nice pelaty- An. K_ 194, Post-Olspateh. sei 4 f nd Locust § COTTAGE 2. bet te Sorrace For sale, 3-room cottage, 50-foot | borhood: good tenants; big bargain. Ad. HOUSK—For sale, beautiful 10-room brick round Is SOLID | at HUM- ’ és bath. e—For — ck cottage, 5 lot; $1150; one block north of Page. 6324 163, Poset- “Dirs rate’. house. 40 Benton pl, at a bargain; p:ice| HOT ‘Sk —For sale, on sie ted 2-Teon q+ ay tt home, $075; oe or OCH Yor mi siipere av modern | _ 1161 Ph nl inprovements made; oem. Leno ee FPLAT—For sale. 2story flat, & rooms, bath | $6500; $1000 cash, kalance monthly pai- | ‘ Svee? Sr ied Scala prick stable with : at ?. 9-room house r id P DWE INGS— hoice of modern } : ments: owner. Leo Neer with — —For sale, 3-room berwe. 4243 Con- MD UGE—Tor sale jos: "fot a Mena Nistcioee scomtifioey West” End resi- WELLINGS Fer “he 1554 Nebraska. Tae ern ace. ee ee Nan. 5 Fi ATs was aaka a iwes Gabe wee tor j &@ av.; dig varwe-—. Ad. N 42, P.-D, H 148, Post-Dispatch. * a | RESIDENCE—For sale, 3839 Cottage, 7-room . water, concrete cellar, bloek north of Page; | rooms flate. 3525 McKean. ipquice $i: residence, bath; hot and cold water. * "@207 Lenox. <4 “a249 3. Jetfereon ay. «

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SUNDAY = ar LOUIS oer er C'H{—APRIL 22, 1906 FLATS FOR RENT. __ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. —{__s AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. _._ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. eS : AGENTS’ RENT Li 7

New at le ed lla li i Md # Secs (Morale Trost C0] Rutndgn & Kiatik CORNET & ZEIBIG\ - Jos. P. Whyte * Jl Magu FLITS FOR RENT RENT LIST. 717 Chestnut St.! - 111 N. SEVENTH 8T. 721 Chestnut St. DWELLINGS, LLINGS. DWE Fairmount A 022 fam . “Gi roome, steam hei, janttor, ete. $37 80 10 fact, "Sn "bic MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS, | 458 N. Newstead, 7 rock steam beat. 75 00! kaa we ANN. — ~» 6 09 > 10 001: team heat ee Janitor NR Laclede ay. ee 423 pee ay., ms, “Da th te 206 . “CO Sstors .. ba were * oe ' | , mee « “ 7 OO and handsome lawn; VERY LOW RE NTALS 2735 Gamble st.. 10 rooms, bath.. che , ; bath . heat. ete. ; YIMERCTIAT ; OC ; : 7 49383 Nottingham av., 9 Tooms [ rooms: th i 100 N. 9th et. (7) 4316 on re furnace. bath and N. "Winetecuth st.. 9 rooms; bath.. , Hoc Ng Inquire at premises or of eal Yea 8, ‘om Lafayette ay., en aie = +. “on (ORGAN, 5a oor a0 00 | tor 7 . lant : 4 av., oo 2406 -Marcus av., 9 rooms, : a r. wt , ; . a ¢ rooms, bath 85 00 r oor (4 ight " é ‘ bath ei ehaehe Vounskbhedsa aa ee Sale kane aes ye’ tet By ; Re furnace, stable, large yard.. 50 8} 4068 Delma ate ; 6 rooms, bath 204 wy OEP 2d . 25 UO 4 eh | ‘1708 Chout hu ay., 4 rooms and bath. ae room flat; separate 3528 Lawton, 10 rooms and bath. ROOMING b tute. -% 85 00 as C ws | : : FOURTH, 120 8. FOURTH. 6- -story , 1 | as — ae GuNtrR 815 Chestnut st. . ; 4004 furnace eS Sn See and ~siE-1t Greatant et., 8 ‘et pole» i 6 es eee room 20 00 ft. floor space, per floor preatas o.. af Foor,’ a ~ OPPOSITE FOREST PARK. i t = FLATS. Shenandoah 5 : $5 00 S. 803. N. LEVEE, Werehouse ; . 40 1 8. 2d at, aa and 84d . o i | ' : bath 4903 Forest Pack bi. 24 fook. 30 ; ent. 1425 N. SIXTH, : ata’ Sag + let floor, § reoue 20 00 : reoms — at

rick apart- 608 8S. King’s highway. fine six-room flat; : 2920 Olive st., 35 00 ent, 5 rooma heat and janitor.. S386 aca a “lat” floor pa ret ee nt stake .. entrance; ae cal 3112 Lucas av., 8 rooms and bath. 478541 8¥A McMillan av., 6 rooms, ba th, 13194 ‘Bayard, 108% N. EIGHTH, A ang on floor 12 & Ores hun tee $60.e0en Bee conveniences: : 112 N. Eighth St. floor: For rent, nice 4roam, first floor flat, with ea Ts 8667 Botanical av., 7 men i 4439.4 Went Belle pl., ust to Alno socood, foot 060A, Meas | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES, vgasmacttats gussa Siiad Citi pie oon, Sati: 3 | TP nec ate “| BRADLEY & QUINETTE, Real orl Co. 20. steam heat (poss. May 1). 4804-06-10 Page’ bi., 8 rooms PINGRRNFELDER & BOKERN R. E. Co., Rent Number 6 N Main 2028 Franklin ay., 12 rooms, 2d 21124 Carr st. 4 rooms 4028 Finney. 3 bath, 3 ok ON Whbanes oT 17 N. EIG R ST 823 Chestnut st. e nd 3d floors 2308-07 St. Charles rooms; : D468 Fairf 3 a i LLI) « o | location for a first-class grocery or florist; Eugenia, 4 rooms. ist oo MODERN FLATS Ne Peee ah Seok ng et Sion’ |E G188 Keno ey. Seomhinn ‘st. connie A ‘6 and 6 very large rooms with day. about these stores. and furnace 3123 Bell av., 5 rooms and bath : pt ag 8 modern improvements. The JAS M. FRANCISCUS & CO., 703 Chestnut. — ; : E Page and Union avs. : 5 8200 Windeor pl, 4 rooms and. bath. . ‘ 2 4 °9 90m s, A Bas 2 a fi - he Pa Bel! Coca xiews ~ ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF a Si ait heat and ‘ 00 suo aston ay." 5 roome and Bi Test e pl,, 5 rooms, bath 40 N. Vandeventer av rooms ighway and Lorraine. Take Pac ctory or wareloese of about 10,000 square $119A Morgun st. 7 rooms and beth feet, with electrie elevator (owner carries bh. fur. Louis Av, or Spring Av. cars.° 4 ¢ bath 36 00 1841-48 Semple av., 5 rooms; bat u insurance on building); also 12,000 square feet 184 B bath, furnace Phone: Mein tee 1 Lr adjoining. mgt Mar salesroom or office on | @ gilt eae : nee and ye e oll =" TOOmDS , ‘ . ~*~. ocn, ar 16563 . grounc oor; ar et str an : = _ HERRMANN R- CO.,«1011 -Market st. _ floors 1008.4 Walton av. phn and — 718 Taylor, store, with heat. N. e. cor. Hamilton and Delmar, nice a bl1., 6 > a1Rr = West End Bowling Alley. . water heat Included... 3 eae ‘Siw a store FLATS. FOR RENT. Woashéant corner Union and Delmar bi., just |g 4°70 Maryland av., 5 rooms; 4 rooms, bath, furnace, — 2004 Locust st., “638A Arma -» mod 6 roome. 27 50 fone oe by elegant ‘store, with billiard hall in * furnace and fixtures r ; 50} 2824 St. Louls av., store eae . 2e20, Arenas 4 ’ ag “i 7 50 nnection; one four bowling aleys; everything S206A Delmar av., 7 rooms, =. Og Sy acrecns; - 06" Bee 36 50/1218 Lucas ay. wes 8 eseee reems Ma . , 2729 Park av., % room s. 26 st r bath. 8 00 finished os — excellent opportunity for furnace and "janitor service. FORFST PARK BL. and PUCLID. e fe et., smal - ROETTGER & MASEK. Chestnut st. a: ed t once 5250 Delmer av.; 6 rooms, ba These apartments contain five rooms, have WEISFLS-GERHART sgt 8g; 8. Pring, stars fal ty es | . Zz BAB ft 1sie Gated “ey 008. 0 > om eneregeese

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pat Oe own S333 S833 ne = 8 mit Rite arcus, rooms and et 2711 Thomas, 6 as | eng ATS. 1006A_ Hamilton, 12° a and bath, 24 bath T heest twoeepe cube ce edns cece 50 00] 2208 vASH 00 138A. - King's highway, 5 rooms, hot- TS. hea 2435 N. GRAND AYV., & rooms, ist floor 7244 Vandeventer 5 rooms and bath! . 25 00} 5014 KENSINGTON, 5 st 6158A Etzel, 6 rooms and bath ba BOTA Waab ington, 5 rooms, 2d floor; 2964 MANCHESTER, '§ svoina, lat tan 12 00 58074 Delmar, 5 rooms, bath 2717 FRANKLIN, : rooms, 2d floor.... 8 @® 1823 N. Vandeventer, 4 rooms and bath. 19 ; STO 1411 PINE ST., store. with 5 rooms... 65 00 8420 1318. N. King’s 1 highway, new store, hot- 1308 Ghee TNUT, store with room int am 207 8. : TABLE. . . : ¢ JOT be Pe 5014 KENSINGTON, gtable for 2 horses 5 0Of dara Ch bs tee AC Poe

COSSOS#AIQqm s. Broadway, 2d fl. STORES Twelfth and Pine sts., n. w. corner, 2d and 4th floors 217-219 N.- Compton av., 4398 Olive set., store SS3 82 S8ssezey

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4 3s oe ecoceseem SCUS & CO., 703 Chestnut. — and f i oe kitch STEAM-HEATED | APARTMENTS {sox Aubert av, "0 toca "bid are plentid Store: cloets,’ gas range sie Si Geo eee tner Union —_ Delmar Bthes LOCUST oT. 322. NEW STORE 50184 Maple av.., board, hat rack, bookcase, mantel and me REAL ESTATE CO., [BERT . 7. TERR + 2% Ghestntr 37" ead elevator: 5 and 6 each: cine closet. The apartments are now band- vcor .. ro , steamn heat and Janitor service: furnace and fx. (poss, May 5) 82 somely decorated and window shades and drap- 104 N. EIGHTH ST. 610 CHESTNUT ST.. Be _ovwicrs, a. ' . os . lass; | (16x45 of 30x85; only 60 feet from ~s 5088 Morgan st., 2d floor; 6 rooms, ery poles, gas and electric fixtures furnished; bath, ranges, everything first-c } ee ore Hn he ERNE | St cnn, contstaut. eon, bast ae aera: a0 ‘Laclede bldg. 1M -po8 tee ay ‘and fiztures: as hardwood reesy ae and cold water. Prices DWELLINGS. N . F OM a AN DWELLINGS: . PNB ‘floors. . a ah oo ; ‘MARYLAND AV. FLAT. — Warehouse or Manufacturing Purvoses |§ 2301 ee . : yapaemmmmepane West Helle pl.. 11 toeme. hot: | SA ERE BIER, Ib ro0ms «00.50: : heat. a 2: e st., — Ge water hea i, , oF a eee | o , ae . en tame ue and te meee pon 6 rooms and bath HOI BROOK: BL AGKWELDER Sra, Waee’ far ai" rooms, fixtures, ; 621 CHESTNUT ST.. Phone Main 2416 4081 MORGAN ST.. AV cial - “es ta (a oie ri bs

4627; 8 rooms; all modern convenien party 1 city on account my ill eealth: Mullanghy st.; uae J -story brick building; 4230 | haa ie meet 646 N. KING'S HIGHWAY Pi... ter to suit. + Ot .— STEAM-HEATED APARTM lor Ne Ba ra reat % : 28 ry av., 10 rooms 2783 Geyer av. ’ ap BER R R. EB. OO., 100 N. Oth st. GIRALDIN EROS. 110 N. Sth at, 4928 3631 Cleveland av. 9 ms and stable. 40 | ~~ TR ‘860 00 4946 wee bow g 7 Tmo 3d ; ve pots kg m Seume, s REAL ESTATE TRUST co. : West Belle pl., rooms, fixtures, ’. ? SEE os 4s 640 ances ] pie 70; unfurnt - 69. | ’ furnace and fix. (poss. May 9) bin aoe meena gins) 04 =

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g. ‘“*rescent Hotel.’’ 28th and Locust sts.:; the bath, Ist floor 8720 SULLIVAN A 5 rooms, bath and 8917 Folsom av., 3 rooms, first ee cae ~ | sulendid opportunity for good hotel man; want heat, gas range, hardwood floors, hot fuanin FOR “RENT—FLAT. — good tenant: will make extra inducements for euit 47 50) water all the time, telephone service; renter #. $0. ....---.scan. eeeeese-210 00 | 4808 DELMAR BL., , eee se eeee reees 23 = gdh ot st. B seems. beth Be. ..... 60 4025 McPiit N'AV., 9 rooms rome, bali ; N, 6715 Ma lain tub. tank closet: beautiful} FOr Rent Saloon and Grocery Cormer {ff 5977 Cote Brilliante ee 4 rooms, SDEVENTER, @ne corner’ flat, © ee j 40 00} 1930 Morgan st., store ees 520 Josepl i (county), 5 rooms ... 8 uo closets and wardrobes, furnsce. y 8863 Windsor pl., 7 eomh, MODERN hO- ROOM HOTEL. 4544 Evans av., 5 rooms and bath 1304 BLACKSTONE, 8 ~Tooms, 3957A Easton, 6 rooms and bath .... 248 Washington av. lass abe Sarmace; $75; lease building is mew amd modern; all the rooms closet BD 001. stertuieie serene Cl nd Newstead; hand- | 1124 N. Newstead av.. 3 rooms, 2d floor. : ‘ lage tenants et reasonable rents; Open for | hve light and air; fronting on street; splendid and beth FLATS. eems wales & oesuen aa bath, witb every con- | 2983 Finney, 8 rooms 1902 ; na ‘av., 7 tueuwe and bach.” floor TH QLARENDON AVENUE. an immediate temant: man in charge of prop. f ao rooms, bath and only $40 to $55 per month; n every day 913 Sarab, store and flat . ae een The finest S-room flat in the alty: lower:/ erty, and it may be inspected at any time. 44004 * Natural Bridge road, closet ; t = for intpartian See Janitor. ‘en's . Theresa av., 5000 ft. ruetie ay. (Lissesweoel -room buffet, plate besos beamed ceiling: lots of S th t C at Ay and Pans St bath and fixtures rooms, bath and closet, steam heat a ’ 4106- Olive, store and flat . 2°. °: " D: au. @ gemene : closets; ra ee: outneast LOr. Ol Lee AY. J ol. 052 N. Twenty-second st., : and janitor eervice; would make a see janitor 35 OV} 1004-12 Collings ........ sins . | 41 ESTMINSTER PL.. 652 W t Park av., 1st floor and base- neat new buildings, BE mae completed ; and bath: 2d floor fi offic wees “3 Morgan st.; 7 rooms and ba’. 08 8 KING'S yp dn HWAY, $ rooms. 24 N; Jefferson av., 5 rooms Closet 7" 9" noohis. bath, ‘closet’. $00} Steam-Heated Apartments {2% Bgeola ~ pet-water heating plant; water in each room: 8926A Fairfax, 8523 os Sy 6 rooms, bath, steam venience; large rooms, buffet, kitchen, steam | 2747 Caroline ar tt FOOD oi sk 6 tedida ccc SORIA ito \R BL., 6 room » 85 bets aie av., Greenwood, ¢@ | hard w floots i mpsery room; tile an! marble JOHN L, McDOW ALL, 927 Ohestmut st. rooms and bath 4 room 4U3 N. Sarah; 7 rooms and ba 60 opts Olive, store and 8 ses... $5 09 AGE 7 LO ft oo ; | T1092 Mardei av.“ Lidouiwead), becens 20,90 fs ROYAL Ta en tt . Tth st. aoe and TRALDIN BROS. ar - a : ‘ fe ¥ 7th st., 4 ment. 40x125 csi * Ante - , = Tale ad ‘ : ° nash eee eee eneee ww. 6 cenaae on had ; Forest HUDSON AV. (FERGUSON) 320 ‘rooms, 2d floor. “a BSO4 Olive st.. steam heat ’ 518A Whitt P a 43 arlin av., 24 floor, & rooms and * RGA, 6 fooms first and 6 ; . Modern 10-room residence; bath, 4249 gg av., 4 rooms, 2d floor 4! seamen ca PO Tha, 352 Easton av. 2! 1404 Arlington, 4 r., b. f 3 0 en, BH PSR A tis BOE Soy oOo. floor; each flat has nine closets, ' » ash st., 4 rooms, 1st floor. 1; ' ; sine 3951 Easton ay. 14044 tga 5 r., D 6324 r pl., 24 foor, 3 rooms ; A ‘ hot water heates; screens a electric lights, furnace; large 2031 Bernard st., 3 rooms Pox . 534 De Baliviere } | 1928 ’ : ¥ d today and pick yard, stable, etc. 2704 4 eens way 3 roc 415 N. Euclid; basement; 30x30; . ‘ook, ‘ ’. and fixtures 22 00 21 3 pA ¥ R. & I. CO. 728 Chestnut, | HUDSON AV. (FERGUSON) ues water heat foe tyunar. 6 Fh See Suen .... dis CHESTNUT ST. $-rooms; electric lights; large 6 N ‘ ST., fi : MISCELLANEOUS. ‘te Brill 7 , se27 Lucky st.. yard, etc. 224 ms 1 ‘ :; lease 200 Sh Gote an - 0) RESIDENOES, 4185 Pleasant st., 7 ~ BLEGANT oy aco Bs ge ae $00 BN. Ww. CORNER MAIN AND CEDAR’ CAFE PRIVILIGE, “Alexandria Apart- 5 4122 Westminster pl, ii roomie "2.2.7." fi nents’’ ; \ : * sevets | McNair & Harris Realty Co., rie. ane welieen 85 BS se Oo N i, New steda: bandsomely decorated 7 721 Carr STORES. — he nee 846 N. King’s highway, 9 rooms .... Eighth and Loc ft. floor space BOWLING TAELEYS AND BILLIARD ROOM. Ton owe Ceerees _ seer bl., : rooms ust Sts. ms 4 COR. AIN AND CLARK AYV., “Alexandria Buitldi ng: 4 tables and © on e reon a 7 1701 ial 7 Ps il i NDIRE REALTY Bl ALBERT G. BLANKE, o 8 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.|f ea en —_— pre Si aa. ft. EMPIRE REALTY BUILDING. ae COUINET ST. apa me tnd Spruce sts., desirable offices in this FLATS. ms Ta shades, 4 t 709 Pine st.; desirable o .. & rooms ® = we ie a convenience. Tor fun. Wurnishea Houses. 125 centrally located building; rentals on 5866 Von Versen, Ht 8 neem, oe 3 ‘ Re ae ther particulars, call or address S L-room bow. west King’s highway; . ‘ Est Men Teast Co. dg. (per month) $17. 3 t pase. a — a aliy: $05 nisd $49 00 . — 8 oo bd WEST CO : se UR’ ese ees +? a ‘ *eeeees | avGlLAUDE e. VROOMAN, Laclede; near Punen ease menlences. . ads 4 y+ soon sti Broadway and soe MARKET, sranite Bulld! -§ cae teens F Ber fold Realty a: _— veniences. potater heat, “paiter, 4343 STEAM Hl HEATED APART...uNTS. * Phones: Main 506, A232. 8% N. 8th st. (69) Lease only to responsible parties: For leca- Clark -ay., five stories and - 1839 MARK Ws. large corner office, suit- Bay f y % 50 00 4343 Lindell bi.. $523 Wromine, 5 rooms; bat 4338 W

tions and admissi basement; modern: able ") F.H. PORTMAN. J. G. WOEMPNER. ” MISSISSIPEL VALLEY PRUSE ©... muare feet ee ee ae S. Seeee oe. I ge ge PER et uot Pine bi. T poem... oid §; rt sccchoveteceatvecnsaeea . . + ° F urth — . . hts a yoming, a . y 4 , : inertial ; SPEER RO ROE . Val = ——— snd Pine = weed «ee 5428 Page bl., bath, ™ veniences: ; n...$27.50 and 26 00 48284 Lindell bl ee CORNERS. eee reer eeee ot Wagers

uables aaa aie t 10, cored sen fis. of ch ey (possession y 1) $35 5721 Page. 5 , bath, fur- st 8. ———— ————= | go97 Hinney av.. . bath furmace. 32 w nace. fixtures, screens, gas range, ’ AGENTS RENT LISTS. oS six stories and basement; WH I FLATS. shades, awnings, etc.; new; open;

102,000 square en 4457 West Belle pl., 5: rooms, bath, ind $30 and : = 0 892 Northeast corner Thirt ce for ‘particulars . 411-18 hedge gge | av., Higa to e bee ©! 100A N. King’s bighway, dry. fixtures, etc.; 42x14 WELLINGS. -| 3665 Russell av., 4 roosts, bath, furnace 1714 Texas av. 3 rootns 8 00 815 CHESTNUT ST, 1001 Olive st.; floor; : 1868 Belt ayv., P rooms, mode (possession May 1) 27 8. ALBERT a. ‘BLANK,’ a _...- -& elevator service FLATS AND ROOMS. 3663A Russell av., 5 ’ ar 4461. West ara pl., shades and gas range 27 50 furna . 82 4567 St. Ferdinand; 3 rooms, bath, laun- we be BELL. TYLER 61. KINLOCH, D 1247.

WELLINGS 615-17 N. Ninth %. 2644 Geyer av., 2d floor, 5 rooms, bath. 20 or nace (possession May - 48: : D NGS. 1) 30 09 4864 Pa ; by roo | 1365 Euclid Ft ‘ Fed 00 _ and basement ceesge 4123 Prairie, lst floor, 4 iooms, bath ._ 4¢ 473GA Labadie av., 6 rooms, _bath, fur 25 0 . 12 Leo -. T rooms: 18 S. 9th st. 8d floor, 2 rooms. anes eggs” Uj all y a 8s ty oem FLAT B19 dats ar toon a0. a8 Biatle ati aang" fone: Pay Seapes M8 oe 00 fi 60) es oor, 3 rooms. y cademy av., S. m ing: . 4115 Carter av., first floor, 3 rooms... li PAPIN WAINWRIGHT BLOG. #OA Castleman ar.. 8017 st Perdis, 6 woe 1323A Bayard av., 5 rooms LATS

"ids Waindt nt. cooona Boor, A een D 4132A Shenandoah f ( 4 b cor alrte 300 Ry Broapway, frame office; large lot ; 7 1033 af Se — $30. £703 Seleee av., store and . oo N. Gra d. 2 rooms, ist flo al 40 00 nd 4257 Fairfax av. om aad i teat ahaa GGOT . eke WM. BAGCOT | JOHN’ L, MeDOWALL ) 35x50 men 210-12 Washington av., 1309 Morgan sst., floor and lofts, 40x147 1021 Morgan sst., 20507 S. Seventh st.; two-story 2629 Morgan i la. ge coal yard ever building; 5Ox127- 14,000 sq. FOR COLORE | N. 1 et. - Wwhitewasher ft. 300 Ov Webster, 2d floor, 6 rooms and beth STORES. ; store and 2 rooms. 10 N. Leffingwell, 1st floor, 8 rooms. ' .+. 25 00 909-15 Lucas av.; second floor: 1241 Linden st., ist floor, AO aty OEE SRE loft 77x105 1 523 . = ms 1122 N. Jefferson, 2340-42 Sniee st.; 218 N. Compton, 8 rooms and bath.. S. E. cor. Page and Union avs. ; | “28 A 20 3331 Cambridge av., Maplewood, 6 rooms DWELLINGS. 927 CHESTNUT ST. , 3 tdietachvednae “ . oats suite of 8 rooms; steam and bath 8688 Finney av., 9 rooms, bath and furnace. . rooms, bat; Sour; STEAM-HEATED, NEW AND MODERN heat and janitor service | 2 1814 Olive st,. 15 reoms . 5329 Maple av., 12 rooms and furnace. ois wnee | 1 rooms; modern 00 a etenns os iis FLA wt ps @ ‘rece, bath, tures a HeBRS & S2s8S3 KgesefueSesses eeas8seecs

newer s2gs ~ =x 8030 Morgan st., 26 rooms; steam beat. 1 ) 804 N ixtl : ; 1 LOWEST RENT I IN THE CITY, » $40 AND $45 Aca oma § 200x100 ane ane icon 224 at. S roses’ ; 2741 Gamble 3 rooms and poy OE i Luc HOTEL, w pavEw it" 54 toed y : ° 3 rooms, Southeast avs. | 211 N. Third st.; : 1915 Saeaee” st., first floor, 8 1303 Chestnut st., AS one hock Eno beaariful Forest Pack, 9 aod mas | 237 Frankuin “ave: “corner” store: Sere Wait Mis, "egORe floor. 3 roma: 8 By POOR OOOPOO OOOO urnece. on RR ag i" pom “Sd” Hhasd:; fu er store; 2 Walnut si:, third floor,” 4 00 | LOSSs $208 Lucas av.. S rooms and bath 4300 Laclede av. 5 rooms, het and cold 2e29 pe — | rooms. 4; 9 2 PAUL JONES &, C0. S536 Henrietta st. a $si0 t.. & S wooms’ and ue & rt Ne 7 - ma, is a i 15 00 : =

gas and yey Riera rooms, furna 5 moders good basement: reduced rent. 708 LOCUST STREET. x ‘room, fecond 1. 8. 5 N. Highth st.; store......... 107 N. NINTH ST. ; 8964 West Belle tt ‘~ 8302 Easton av., ‘er 1900 Olive st.. saloon. {516 Geenon s 6 rooms, beth........ 212 N. Thirteenth st., store. Franklin y-% .» & rooms, bath SEE Main 3810, B-577. DWELLINGS. S11 N. 17th st., store. 06 Lucky st.. eres 5579 CHAMBERLAIN, 11 “ . . 4 q . bath, : : room ie . ’ n 4 ) ; Fr Rs Cesecehe © eee , 338 Sod od ey Boy th floors. B506A La ye F © . DOs bic Osc aeess " ; Bp rURS are. a = 4 bath, het water : 4 rooms, 24 reE-RS large te 4 7 ° 4 + + . 4 ne ores: steam heat: #45. and. 2841 $27 4230 Olive St.; Store; steam heat: ms, bath, modern 30 stable e és eee eee ee j APARTMENTS i oa 2226 Wash: corner store.... eat -* 1111 Salisbury st.; store ~ Chole New Apartments, | sso BERNAYS AV:, © roome, hot . and cold w ater, barn, ete 20 00 1 et ss *eeer Ru aA? AEE" pot a commit gS es Pp Melle & | ) & Harris Realty Co., HTH AND Locu “48 * : 7.

+e + eee eee ee noe . .885.00 , ) a Seam We

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Page 56

i. ISITE OF RAILROAD WARDS WHERE TROLLEY LOCOMOTIVES ot La , dekh eae Y. ca WILL SWITCH FREIGHT CARS FOR MANUFACTURING CENTER| *%.\0 ites Ue 8 wets KANSAS NEGROES 22 In city block = t

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRIL 22, 1906

| | ras , AVE | ~" saat i ies oat Ca Be ay Mocs: ne AR srAECATINI” Gt E i 4 oe ; ; A A | avenue, to Max Drehisopl. | BIG BARGAINS IN VACANT ghee B L. WOLLBRINCK R. E, CO. i | aaa ae La = This firm reports a Fold the week in ‘Improvements Costing Well sales and loans. foliowing: oR stor ine rooms. | Alarm 80 Great They May| p#oust Maids 0 Also a two- double fiat, si : : : ae Bi Tag publican Convention. in Ohouteau Place and in block 3727, ieee Also Lot 2 in Wiegand Place. ha He Into Millions Insured — at'30 feet on King's Highway boulevard | feature of the Republican State conven- , ny “ao Wiegand to Ferdinand Walirath| tion to be held here next week will be SF, ¥ RiVEROALE Also lot 25x119 on the south side of Eas.| thie delegation of negroes who will be sywi7rcHks oo avons 3 ig oe * te. Paul ‘New: present for the purpose of inducing the a ae consideration $1000. Mr. has} Convention to incorporate a plank in the This firm reports very active demand for’ 20 general law enacted next winter pro- ANDERSON-STOCKE REALTY co. | °f the State. The only law on

WAGNVER AV

sh aca SNe ae ers cre PO ha ane a

SKYSCRAPERS PLANNED % hee ‘boulevard, 1a 353150) with from ° ‘onsid- Demand Action by the Re- four 4-room rtments, with all th conveniences, Siteated a St. lott gin nm from Special to the Post-Dispatch. Andrew and Mary Hallibert to Anna consideration $8720. Abring: | “TOPEKA, Kan., April 2l.—An unusual by Deals. od ti A a Staee coe aeons ok a ng and will build platform declaring that thefe shall be WABASA improved property. | viding for the separation of negro and TERMINALS _—— white children in the common schools

Ean ART Be ee Rex Wy ae Ee Shige Wed ee eee Anderston-Stocke Realty Co. report the fol- Statute books at this time on this sub-

Bixteen-Story Bank of Com- merce Annex Is Con- templated.

LEASE ON ST. CHARLES

Larger Structure May Be Built on Sonnenfield ' Nite.

BY BERRY MOORE. Operations in central property con- tinue the distinguishing feature of the St. Louis realty market. Deals chang- ing the control of five of the most valu- able holdings in this section, at the northeast corner of Broadway and Pine street, the northwest corner of Broad- way and Pine street, the southeast cor- ner of Broadway and Pine street, the southwest corner of Broadway and 8t. Charles street and the northeast corner of Seventh ang Chestnut streets, and in- suring improvements that will cost well into the millions, were brought to a successful issue. In all instances former ‘price levels. were effaced. The northeast corner and northwest corner of Broadway and Pine streets were leased for 99-year terms by the ‘Lilburn Realty Co. Large structures are planned for both corners. The lease of the northeast corner of Broadway and Pine street comprehends four separate parcels—the corner, 46 feet 6 inches frontage, owned by the Kelser estate; the adjoining 22 feet 9 inches frontage, owned by George W. Kerr and others; the next adjoining 22 feet front- age, owned by the William Ewing estate, and & feet frontage, extending to the Bank of Commerce Building, owned by Robert McKittrick, trustee. Provided the tenants’ leases, the longest having 16 years to run, can be adjusted, a 16- story annex to the Bank of Commerce Building, occupying the southeast cor- ner of Broadway and Olive streets, will

BARTIM 6 fee} AV; g 3

AY.

CENTRAL PLYINOCU TH

Thriving City Is Planned for County, West of De Hodiamont. The Pastime Club grounds, just be- yond the city limits west of De Hodia- celled railroad private switching service with several] The selection of this site by the Wagner Electric Co. for their $500,000. plant, to be built at once, brings about this prospect. Tihe River- Accessibility and low and Intervale Land Co. have organized the independent railroad ing. The company which will build lines to con- nect with the Terminal Belt Line just; Easton avenue. miles of track. dale Land Co

north of Page avenue, “ompany practically twelve railroads at ‘e door, aside from the Wabash, which ‘runs by the factory site. tention. to use trolley locomotives onj|ly for manufacturers, the independent line in handling freight cars, but the enough for steam locomotives. The Terminal Inner Beit Line at this point gives thus giving the track

Louis Well and Tool Machine Co. has secured a location, and several large plants are considering the availability of the premises. Being immediately west of the most rapidly developing part of St. Louts and the junction point of the belt lines and Wabash Railroad, this locality has been seized upon as the logical location for reat future manufacturing ,. This plat of flat land has long been oonee upon + ag one manufacturing mont, is to be transformed into a tuirv- plied on Penge ate ann weer mee ing manufacturing center, with unex- so easily secured from electric lines, facilities, including a Reilly, treasurer; Sidney Schiele, oe This sale is reported elsewhere in de- Samuel M reckinridge. This house is ‘elt- howe 4302 West Pine Shawmut and Minerva hs secretary, and Warren McGinnis, as- Also sold No. 1869 Belt avenue, a two and|to St. Charles street. Property was sold for t with a business building also bought for a home. price paid was $250v. nue, just east of Grand, particulars being . Dr. Orr will make extensive im- A feet 6 inches to an alley, and is owned | nue and Page boulevard, west of Ham- in the near future. 4 1220 Victor street withheld for the present. ! yrovements and alterations and occupy the “CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. T al R. R. and St. by Eleanor T. Lewis. It was leased at |iiton avenue. These blocks are the re- jinn as tae Raat Meiiiiens ecednying FISHER & CO. the east side of California vacant round at ouse exclusively as his residence. LOT—For sale, lot 252125; St. Vincent, near feet, with Termin 4 per cont on # valuation of $175,000, |mAning Portion of the old Gamble Rose | joc soxiSr tect, The, bullaing, erected ou 10812 Aye tadiaber,” aeeieaiting sER od ee "EE | Of,,atamac “erect sold, to! Willlam Witter Chattel Mortgage Jerterson: at a bargain. Call 1018 Laint ot. | L., K. ©, & N. W. Be ee ’ , ract, a4 n ~; front of the lot is ree- anc oe Ww intends impvov ng shortly. ., oh . The Lilburn Realty Co. was formed jtrict on the north. The Page boulevard, | contains 18 rooms, while he pour RaEEEIRG COR i Tok: Yorn ates et Oth oc The following sales of vacant property were Margaret Syrett to James pane. eee Lot- For sale. jot on Easton. neat Fen Also: by the McNair & Harris Realty Co, | Olive street and Suburban cars surround ee nas, won sald ar account of Jo. |¢T. two-story 10-1oom red brick house; re- made is CHOUTEAU PLACE: goods. furniture. etc.. also extensive assort-| 9, Post-Dispatch. 35,000 square’ feet in est St ception hall; first floor finished in bard woods; Parts of lots 45 and 46 in city block 3627 ment of books, all located at h, heap. he iT —For sule, Delmar, near King’s rs highw y, | Switcn, € rain. See owner, 1000 ADAM BOECK sito.

to Hodiamont cigs a with & +1 vestment. The Hiemenz Realty Co. assisted in|) jme This property covered w eauti-} the transaction. a's The two foregoing deals have been ful nouns sob and is one of the high-| Also sold the , southeast ae st Oherbhes texis0, Gogh ARR ey on. ceet pe feta ds a. N. Grand ay. . | in process ot development for several | est points cee city. All the vir va 10 lnches on Cherokes b Dy a, depth of 125 feet. dwellings, | with mae Ne: e8c:; Slee Two. Eee: VY } La € a O V a O V Y ANNE Lorre et cane Commas "Sas Mes] | 618. surroundin 1e > * , uses, W 1s, etc. frame reen Woot y ater, inquire aa- months and have only been completed i Sold for the account of George Witsma, for! stable: total rental $210 per montu: pro-erty é . pit Bey S proved this year, bills for such im-| ga4oo the purchaser being a client of the Hie- | 6r Mes after many difficulties were overcome. provements having been passed and con-!/ jnenz Realty Co., who will improve the lot | a pg Ds 6 bal Mag sold to Mr. hattau“ar. ; boa : LOT—For sale, _—, corner lot in Green- ers iv. The southeast corner of Broadwa These are the only blocks it} bstantial building in the near future. ; : QO wood: 4 rooms in rear: a bargain if taken Tot on y and jtracts let. "Ale sla the northeast corner of McKissock of anit lot, oitue Wee on the north side OV é Avi O VW Ud NY at once. Ad. O 176. Post-Dispatch. 50x 125. prfie, Co bie, eheteteny ane & anaer ummings, w ho purchases same for a D £3 Fey be Car eas ne business i0 rT

Pine is owned by the Gehner Inves remaining unimproved in this district. _ Co., and was leaseq by th pent The Amherst Realty Co. is making an , in North St. Louis, fronting | 34, the LAND—For sale, 2000 acres coal in * y e Mira jinnovation in the offering of fs stock, : Southern Illinois, 2 miles of two rainoade. Realty Co. for 99 years at a rental of {as well as lots to the public, in shares Bee ie va foot. or “is gs val Se. isplewood.. Davidson T5504 Wood- $14,000 a year, 4 per cent on $350,000. of $100 each, with a guarantee of prin- St: lage Me™ 1 Investment Co, and sx ‘ Ww improve same with a_resi- ; north side of Ridge ay.; 300 feat profits, so that small investors can get| Grove Heights. 3a ¢ r r-! dence in keeping with the other handsome Hamilton ay.: @ rapidly’ grow} $50,000 for the improvements of the site, | good returns on money: invested. kansas avenues, Proating oh ~ pt the north , homes jn this select place. : - hood ; ne $25 per foo swelling the valuation to $400,000. The -” side of Humphrey by a depth of 127 feet. Soli| Fisher & Co. algo sold 1720-1722 North Pe rs _ Const. Co., 410 Odd Fellows bldg. T i ted b mg for the account of Donohue for $1320. | Eleventh e l 353x125, nro ver : verill at a rental of $0,000 a year, leav.| 59 LOTS AT AUCTION. hep tory brick buildings in front aud” twos ~ LESS THAN 70 CENTS the purchaser being Richard Meyer, who tn. | 2-story brick buildings in front and. two 2- Buys railroad track property per

ve the lot for residence ! ‘ 2 ing an annulty: of $4000 for the Almira — a | ale teanitege supabed ‘wi utara oft Sn : Z company. A handsome bonus has already Remnant of One Thousand in ate 2976 Sarpy avenue, a four-room frame renting for $86 per month; property of Mes oon f a and been offered for the leasehold interest. house. occupying lot 25x158 feet. Sold for the | Goldwasser & Dubinsky, and a ld. to. Mr. 7 wy . C. The Almira company was formed by the Tower Grove Heights . account of M. P. A eng, 7k haga . the pur- oy eaee, a™. parthases as an investment. r Also 5268

-MeNatr te —_—- gp Paity ©. M, T. Lane chaser being R. entiso 526: Vernon ce Mined the second oe arris, vice-presi-| The Mercantile Trust Co. announces ast o nion boulevard: mprovements RQ = : ie ent, and J John 8. Carter, secretary and| toaay an auction sale of 59 lots in Tow- CAULFIELD & LEWIS, made; lot 35x137; a modern, double, 12-room SS , - . 4 eee pC 1011 Market wt,

Sy ae peor ones 9 ER =

brick dwellin Imost new, in complet urer. The Gehner company pur- ; Lewis sold 2612-261 woos 5g hey chased this property three years ago for|®™ Grove Heights. These are the re- siteete two. seven-foom houses renting’ hee in mathe eae’ U “le! gae and bb Tent. ae “CHOICE BUILDING “Lore FOR | $276,000 under a deed of trust. maining unsoid lots in Tower Grove | $36 per meet each, to Mary O. McDermott; | water heat. et property of @r. and Mrs. , consideration $65 A. H. Bradley, “ahd soid to Mr. ‘Herman Bie_- Miltenberger Lease. Heights which consisted of 1000. Also sold lot on Temple place, west ide. - : Over 400 houses have been erected in| petween Ridge and Wells avenues, fee’ hr ad earthy (rho purchases ones _ home, a. A syndicate headed by W. H. Milten- the subdivision, and many purchasers | Caldwell to Geo. A. Gilbert, who will erect | Jot 830x130: @ modern 2-story, 8-room br vk berger leased the southwest corner of have realized handsome profits on their {a modern five and six ae steam heated flat. dwelling, reception ball, furnace, bath, hot ani we Bt. Fite, =e eects : + ape purchases. Also sold a large tract of ground on Frisco | cold wat °, 3 ope f Mr. Gustav M > a ae woe: Broadway and St. Charles for 99 years The C i } railway on which will be built a large mann-} xkle e rE gah Be Mo. “4 a . : oe - ‘ : HARTNAGEDD. at 4 per cent on a valuati } e Connecticut Realty Co. owns the thetwtise plant. Details on this sale will dhneen @ — to M:s. Mary Moore, who Pe oe ) ws: —“Bchoenlau u’s beautifu | rth on of $650,000. | lots and being desirous of winding up lished within the next few da ses same for a home : yAS | '; @0r120, be pub ys. Also vacant lot. situated on the north” sid ' oppesite HUMBOLOT ‘Wel HTS. The property is owned by Ellen P. Doan. “ oteneies the Rorcantile "Pra t Co. la of Wells avenue shes cademy and Union ~“GRAND AV. F C —_—— us oO - r al ‘ . ’ : e age ¥ HIEMENZ REAL avenues: lot x173; rt f Mrs. Mar. OR 33 ENTS _ ~ = a ag Do ego ] wang cau ma wucet ccanndion Eon gpg ioliowing sales: sae tase a" Nisitord tnd, sol to Mat. a B. Ces. Or ese ess you can buy per square . jot 110 El (H . . ( grove, who will improve same with m ri : 510 Marceau. avenue. a» newly a . rth 89 arranged that there will Grand ar., FCR SALE 0 covered by five-story buildings, occupied a New gt ged eae one UP. | dainty four-room cottage. “one of KS grene! FRen buildings, arranged in fats! Structure of Stone and Brick to, f2°r3 handling whatever of the ingredi-| Sroposed new Co'tseum: tis is is solid avd ‘net od the veneey Millinery Co. A l4-/ to pe auctioned have been teal oe a = Pao 4 og oe . Also No. 3152 Brantner place, lot 18x101, a ents of the powder rhe 8 the process bi Eee: ore . oo a1} Market st. ory buildinz,.to be known as the Mil- can be secured eithe t th { ac sold enh Hinkemeyer, who will f two-story six-room stone-front house; bath, gas, Cost Upwards of of manufacturing and - ey = “planned 42 this “ Ss of the company at Eighth adh .— oa t. ase ad ae tien ieene tank Chestnut / tatives are located. yes eae ems was sol to hae Hi Kelei Also 35164 Easton avenue. lot 265x175, a one- Plans are being drawn by Architect | Sanitol association of Retail Druggists, - ' streets to the one nd Co., which foot. Bu story six-room frame cottage, in fine condition; | G , ornamental] representing druggists all , ‘ = ferred for 562.50 per Cee” PORN for | re corge W. Hellmuth for an Attention, builders! | Will ‘sell : n a a transferre the property to AGEN ’ a home. renting fox $25 per property of Mr. laboratory buildin to be located on| United States. The bulidins ; . . ‘ . > vel ems ep pag — tate ae oo pg TS “REPORTS Ria ts chery. atrest. aix-room brick cottaze, _ apd ovine! and sold to Mi. 4 nee Soe the Corker of: Ehelede and Boyle ave-|a total floor space of = a prion ly — or exchange 9 ldts in Newport fi: 0 rom the ‘} lot { x modern, cozy home. n *hemical Labora- This business has grown to suc . r : ) gout ern and ich ardeon interests. MERCANTILE TR TRUST CO. more "thet the — eee ose Tonnd an the a Mg Fy 1d racaat lot. situated tae” Ps ihe: Goat Se derful proportions that now nearly half ‘Heights for improved property: § The consideration ts withheld. but it]. The Mercantil Trust Co. reports a satis. house of tat _¢ wae eetdcte ieseen by RP tween Bayard and Euclid avenues, lot 25x145;| [py a roposed new laboratory there|of the dentifrice used in the United 7 Ad. A 37 : is understood to be around $400, 000. ae week'a business, It reports that the! for $2300. who will occupy it. Theo George H. Bonds and sold to} w1)) b yin eg ity for 20,000,000 packages | States Is manufactured in St. Louls city water. + 4 , Post-Dis. ~ he sale was handled by the A. R. estate market ts maintaining the great on Shenandoah avenue in Tower Grove | \f., Seth Crawford. who will improve same Pier oi will be <n or-| The increasing improvement of this | | e llme a activity which has prevailed for so long. and| Place. west of Alfred avenue. a sub) ve | with a modern two-story brick building, store | PCT year. The building E nufacturing process is Scholimeyer Real Estate Co. The site | 4,.+ ivision d brick, cov-j| district for ma 5 E has 115 feet frontage on Seventh uder as the mten oe pe es by the late Henry pret Soe spe _Svevoom fat ag sctage ES 08 Yay structure of mpeg feet on La-| shown by om ornamental structure. O FIN . he ances : Ls fans aven ? ve-jer oO a ‘@treet by 86 feet on Chestnut, the] the transactions of this comnany for the week at previous uue. Jot 25x118.6; two-story six-toom frame clade vn ane gg ah feet on Boyle ave-| The compan d $7, ey = this Ot 5. Vet side, 100 feet south being slightly under $4000 a foot | Were in the maih of small dimensions and] owned by a client of George L. Zimm *| dwelling: attic. cellar water. etc.: renting for wards of $150,000. It; erty, the title "pe : ; ‘ot the Seventh street frontage. Nope = of moecetinery Sine te reported. still | was sold for per foot to Ohas. W : ie Pr gy prope rd be r. C M. Hynes wilt .~9 — pret gg laboratory in the A av.. Gost) inet + CEN ST e469 e ineniry for large it at a tq Mr, wa a Oo pur- e “Sime mi ea the expiration of the leases of | invébtehante a Sg hh ily mel Ee anes ler. Rayer w B Supreve iat ah early = chaned same for a hom sills West, equipped with all oe en a ase ag 4 » 109 | Gagatenet 9 :

Also vacant lot situated on the south . provements, porcelain

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: ii} a \ iN i i}} FOR ih Ai iN aft sihyedbe A NT) | HERE is, perhaps, no other equation in T whith tastes so differ asin the’ determu- nation of feminine beauty. As to the ug- lingss &f most men, there is na dissersion. No one has ever sought to demur to the popular . notion that Abraham Liucoin was possessed of a rugged homeéliness so peculiar to hinw that neither Uncle Joe Cannon nor Senator Cul- lom.has ever béen able to share hus distine- tion. » A few weeks ago the people of Pike County, Missouri, declared at the Polls that the Hon, Dave Ball, sometimes candidate {ov the nomination for Goveravr, is the ugliest man in Pike. The-vote was almost unanimous. But how far-from unaniinons had the vote been if the issue lad been the prettiest tl tin Pike County! And how insecure jad both Ball and Lincoln been in thetr distinction had the issue been an intangible thing: like femix wine beauty! Would the result have been ac- cepted in Pike County without a contest?) Most assurdly not. Whew @ man is uge ly anybody can see it, Bit feninine, beauty és different, Lt is like color, It ts deceptive. It is” established, that one im every 25 persons cane not tell green from red, The Sunday Post-Dispatch’ ho already of- fored tivo candidates for election as the, pret- fiest girl in St. Louis, The first was Miss Violet Scarnitt, aud the second Miss Pearl Hyman, Miss Scarritt. represents the type of beauty which is uustumning, but infinitely dis- plaved. in subtleties—in ¢ cpression, manner, vspirit and carriage. Miss ilyman, upon the other hand, ts possessed of the truly stunning heautyw—the sort that utters a piercing note tay’ gronp or com pany. | Today the third candidate for this great honor is. placed in nomination, She ts Miss Helen’ Nicholson 6f 4224 Page boulevard. Miss Nicholson has brown hair and blue eves. She is medinm tall and lissom, She has truly gitlish naivete, Girls are like flowers. There ure some whose beauty us as piercing as that of a flaming, powsetta cor trasted eh a greenswoard; there are others which, a lil'y-of the-valley, have a very dainty aad Gi cate beanty, but modestly hidden. Whether the scarlet tanagerynnick 1s a proveing note Withee +0od. 1G prettier, than the waxwing, which 1s $0 Icons piemaus and yet 50 beauti- ful. is a question; )

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i" ' : ! ' Remarkable Armored Auto- mobiles for American Mine Owners in Mexico —Bullet-Proof Machines of High Speed Will Oper- ate in Face of Fierce Enemy---Modern Methods Invade Home of Wild and Hitherto Unconquerable Race. MERICAN mine owners in the moun- fains of Northern Mexico have now determined to fight the bloodthirs!y Yaqui Indians from the shelter of armored automobiles. LL. M. Hart, a Boston~ oper- crator imiterested there, placed the first order for such an automobile, to be delivered in Mexico with all possible haste. His ca- ample is beng followed by others. The Giroux Consolidated Mines Co. of Los An- geles has ordered a number of fighting cats hurried down to the firing line. It ts ¢ex- pected that within another month all the Americans harassed by the Yaqui will have adopted this ingenious defense. -_ ~_ HE Indians have been making it hazardous for the Americans in Northern Mexico for some time. Resenting the intrusion of the men from the States, and protesting their right to mine the gold and silver which the Yaqui insists belong to him, the Indians infest the roadside awaiting whom they may rob and murder. _ The Mexican authorities have proven themselves 80 unequal to the exigencies of Yaqui warfare that the Americans have resorted to a system of self- defense which is characteristically American. - The armored cars they are now having made and sent down to them,will each carry four rifleneo, who will fire upon the foe through narrow slits opened in the sheet-steel armor at the various points of vantage. The machines will be entirely bullet-proof, will be capable of high speed, and will carry across the perilous highways of the Sierra Madre and the Cordilleras officials and employes of the mining con- cerns and the silver and gold for which the Yaqui and the Mexican bandit are prepared to give bloody battle upon the isolated roads. If peace broods upon the firing line the world over too much for the liking of the restless soldier of fortune, the armored aitomobile war upon the Yaqtti promises the necessary enlivenment. Few kinds of action can equal in picturesqueness and adven- ture the sport of riding through the wonderful Mex- ican mountains in one’ of these steel-shelled cars. being attacked by Indians, and dashing wildly along the perilous way, with every man but the chautteur manning a gun and fire belching from every porthole. Of course, it will be grim work, but it is only grim work that the soldier of fortune enjoys. The Yaqui 18 a sagacious fighter. . The Azteca ceonld not con- quer him, wor the Spaniards nor the Mexicans. Whit he will do will be to devise some plan of attack ee Guanes VO Missourians—Gov. Folk and Congressman Liloyd—are responsible for the country more seriously considering the accumulation of the wealth of the United States by the few than it has ever done before. Congressman Liovd began the work by introducing in Congress a resolution propos. ing an amendment to the Constitution limiting pri- vate fortunes to $10,000,000, whenever this maximum amount being surpassed the excess to revert to the national treasury, being considered nuisance, folly or peril,” Gov. Folk gave the investigation an impetus when he stood up before a great audience in Topeka re- cently and declared that “if Christ had avoided the cross, or if anv one of those who walked with Him had remained on earth with man and preached the gospel of salvation from that day to this, and the world had paid him for every day of the 19 cen- turies a salary of $500 a day and he had saved every cent of it, his piled up fortung would not nearly @qual that of Mr. Carnegie.” Such a novel resolution and such an astounding as a “public _ gtatement are enough to make the world stop and ‘think. What would happen if, by any flight of the in tion, Congress should have adopted Repre- _ PAGENTWO, : i ° > ~~ =a ~ PS + +4. Ft . Y* «7? . + ete.2 e . i ~ — ‘ *. : oe « ae which will suit the requirements of new conditions, He may dig pitfalls in the mountain toads; or roll great stones down the moyntain side, to crush the armored automobile. The Yaqui has always proven himself ingenious and implacable alike. that the Americans have been developing the riches of the In the few vears Cordilleras and the Sierra Madre, the_bostility of the Yaqui has increased every vear, until now the tribe is in open warfare with all Americans. This unfor- tunate state of affairs is not so much due to anything the Americans have done as it is attributable to the warlike nature of the Yaqui and his traditional grievance against all-white intrusion. To understand conditions down there, it is neces- sary to know something of the history of the Yaqui. They are.one of the largest of all the Indian tribes of North America. There is no tribe in the United States anything like so numerous. The Navajos, who number 25,060, are the largest Indian. tribe in the of director of the handful men com- Dr. WJ McGee. Louis Public Museum and the foremost American States; but thev are but a pared to the Yaqui. St. authority upon the Indians of Northern Mexico, by reason of frequent association with them, estimates the Yaqui today at not less than 100,000 Indians. Ethnically, they are a fine race. Temperamentally, they are resentful and warlike. There are great reaches of the Mexican mountains, especially in the State of Sonora, which the Yaqui regard as their an- j tines ly ) i | ; 1 itl HT | i | FSH rich and picturesque country has always encountered The Mexican Government has tried the arts of both? peace and war. It has long ago despaired of reconciling the tribe to civilation, their fierce resistanee. and has been pursuing for the past two years a policy of deportation. Whenever the Government troops capture a lot of Yaqui, the prisoners are deported 3000 miles from their native heath into the desert of Yucatan. The Yaqui colony in Yucatan has now become a reserva- of 260 of them Indians. A band sentative Lloyd's resolution? There would revert to the United States Treasury money enough to build and equip 1000 battleships of the size and strength of the Missouri, Oregon or >fowa and gridiron the country with a network of new railroads, upon which magnificent rolling stock, richly furnished, would roll day and night. The na- tional debt could be wiped out and a free public library, with 10,000 volumes, opened in every city of the country having a population of over 5000. Yet Lepresentative Lloyd introduced the resolution at the request of a Missouri constituent, laughingly stating when he did so that he would not préss the matter. John D. Rockefelier would have a miserable pit tance left. His wealth is estimated at $500,000,000. Think of having to surrender $490,000,000 and just have for spending money a miserable $10,000,000! Here is a list of men who would have to share a large—in many eases the larger—part of their for- tunes with the Government: John D. Rockefeller, J. Pierpont Morgan, George J. Gould, Henry 0. Havemeyer, William G. Rockefeller, Andrew Carne- gie, William Waldorf Astor, Russell Sage, H. C. Frick, James R. Keene, John W. Gates, W. E. Corey, Alfred G. Vanderbilt, William K. Vanderbilt, John A ear —ntane etn alth by Law. Jacob Astor and Charles M. Schwab. These are only about one-tenth of the men who would have to com- pute for the first time what they are really worth and give the most of it away. Take John D., for instance. Saving all he “earned,” he would have accumulated the Lloyd limit again. Or take any one of the 24 directors who sit about the table of the U. S. Steel Corporation and centrol one-twelfth of all the wealth of the United States. Every one of these, onlv a few of whose names ap- pear in the above list, would have to divide his for- tune with the nation. These two dozen men repre- ‘ent as directors more than 200 other companies, Which operate one-half the total railroad mileage in the United States, own and operate the greatest coal, lead, copper, silver and gold mines; include di- rectors of five insurance companies, two of which have assets of $700,000,000; run five banks and ten trust companies in New York, two banks and three trust companies in Philadelphia, two banks and two trust companies in Chicago, one lank and two trust companies in Boston and one bank and one trust company in Pittsburg; and control the destinies of the leading express, telegraph and telephone compa- nies, real estate exchanges and publishing houses. In six vears’ time, by SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-pDISP.ATCH—APRI i} it ig i} ; 1 i epseelaetill NH a | Hilt itil) Pee ts ti 4 . Pe 2 oe aii SiS ee Eo | " 33! J pe sitet ae # we 4; ws P . . — ~~ os > te tf e798 @ t's (et ee “-- . eere w . , '« > one @ . +f OF arrived in Yucatan from Sonora less than 60 days ago. To lessen the danger of continued rebellion in their new home, the Government has been quietly following the policy of taking the leaders out and shooting them.- Whether the Mexican Government is to be commended by the Christian world for its Yaqui policy is a big question concerning which there is a great deal of spirited dissension. The Yaqui fights in a way peculiar to himself. It is a sort of warfare wholly unlike that which has made famous for all time the bloodthirsty Apache. The Apaches and the Yaqui are neighbors. ine Apaches range as far south as the Mexican boundary, and the Yaqui range north to it. The Apache was a spectacular fighter. He took to the warpath in the full panoply of war. When he was foeman of an) man, his painted face and flaming eagle feather isily proclaimed him such. The Yaqui is not that kind of an Indian. He does not grease his body and paint himself. He does not proclaim his hostility with a great noise. He does not affect the blanket. When the Yaqui is fighting he wears the same clothes and the same stolidity in which he is seen when he is working about the mines. Anyone could tell an Apache on the warpath from one that was off; but no one in the Yaqui country can tell “which from t’other.” That is one reason why the Yaqui have been able to keep up their warfare as long as they have. Had they ridden out and sent up their rockets of rebel- lion, as the Apaches did, the Mexican Government would have conquered them long ago; but. warriors lin the guise of miners have been differentiated from law-abiding Indians with such difficulty that little less than catching a Yaqui red-handed has sufficed to indicate who should be punished. The Liberal party in Mexico, which is against Pres- ident Diaz and all his works, charges that the wiaz treatment of the Yaqui has been shameful to an ex- tent that would “stagger humanity” if the world knew the truth. Dr. McGee, who knows both sides of the matter and is personally acquainted with Gen. Torres, the “Hell Roaring Jake” Smith of So- nora, says the Diaz policy toward the Yaqui has been exactly what that of any President of the United States would have been indeed, exactly what the United States policy was toward those tribes of the West which sought to have barbarism stand against Civilization. The doctor considers that in attempting the paci- fication of the Yaqui, and in endeavoring to reconcile them to the dispossession of lands which has been the lot of all tribes in America, the Mexican Gov- ernment has wrestled with a task infinitely greater than that which confronted the United States in all in the humble habiliments | its Indian wars combined. , ' Of the Yaqui miner is many a Sitting Bull; and of- tentimes the stupid-looking Yaqui basking beside ‘the road is a veritable Aguinaldo. Just because a _ Yaqui doesn’t look it, is accepted by Dr. MeGee as no sign at all that he {isn't the very Mad Mulla. himself. 99 ~~ ; 1906. an _—_* =, en > Wie TT Tse sss! ts ‘ ;~e ey) be Be det foe Me 4 Americans with interests in the mines of Northern Mexico say that outlawry exists there today with a virulence unequaled by the wildest of the West. In addition to the Yaqui, there are many Mexican and some American bandits, and scarcely a day is without its reports of murder and robbery. The Americans do not altogether blame the Mexi- can Government. The soldiers are on the go all the time, and many of the Mexican Robin Hoods are but the criminals are so days captured and punished; numerous and the country in which they work is so well suited to the profession that the Government cannot cope with the situation. to be astounding. The Mexican Government forbids the sale of arms to them; but they have a secret source of supply which the rurales have never been able wholly to cut off. The Diaz Government charges that the Liberal party, which is making the Yaqui matter the chief plank of its anti-Diaz platform, is furnishing the Indians with arms. Recently @ Diaz paper in Mexico openly charged that the Yaqui guns were sent over the American border by the agents of the Liberal party. eee It was originally intended to manufacture for the Yaqui country an automobile carrying a machine gun, and this may yet be done. In the machines now being A Why Armored Autos plied for a Government convoy. The Goi Gilbert Johnuson.*an American minin ed and given a 20-year sentence on March 1s atlributed the work of holding yp a cond four of its defenders in March, sent against the Yaqui by Meza. Near Carbo, Sonora, on Feb, 3, a band killing eight of its defenders. February. ~ Yaqui Country. . UTLAWRY rages m the mountains of Northern Mexico. i the Mexican Government announced that it would not be responsible for Guy thing happening Americans who try to travel in there without having first p= many Americans have been detained until the Government could’send rurales with them. Scarcely a day ts without-its reports of murders and robberies. Lawson to examine some munes in which the Boston financier ts interested, was mur- dered. Mr. Lawson offered a reward for the murderer, and Luis Rochas was arrest- It is said by sheriffs of the Southwest that the Stiles-Musgrove 7 who enjoyed security for several years in the depths of Wyoming's Hole-in-the-Wall, are now operating in the Sierra Madre Mountains of Northern Mexico.’ To this; gang of bandits were captured by the survit Are Required in the | Three months @go crument is very strict in this matter, and ~ gy enginecr sent to Mexico by Thomas W. 3, / gang of bandits a uctor near the Dolores Mine and } Osie of the worst massacres tn the history of Sonora occurred March 23 in a can- von between Oritz and La Dura. Pedro M esa, President of La Dura, was traveling to Orits in a carriage, accompanied by his family. they were ambushed by Indians, who poured a murderous fire down from the walls of ~ the gorge. Mr. and Mrs. Mesa and three of their daughters were slayn, as were also two of the drivers. The crime is attributed to revenge for punitive expeditions While passing through the gorge, » 6 : ¥ o; Yaqui attacked a gold and silver train, ~ A revolting crime by Mexican bandits created a stir in Sonorg’in the middle of Mexican herders who had guided the rurales into thé rendesvous of a ors and burned at the stake. > The Americans have suffered murdet and robbery at the hands of the Sonora and Chihuahua banditti until self-defense has become imperative. The danger is almost wholly confined to the mountain roads. There the Indians and the desperadoes of the moun- tains lie in wait, just as the Kiowas, the Navajos and the Apaches infested the old Santa Fe Trail. A great deal of gold and silver is taken out of the mountains to the railroad stations, and it is not at all uncommon for the guard accompanying these eonvova to be attacked on the road. In some instances the read agents have> made off with the treasurer. The American and Mexitan des- peradoes are seeking only the gold and silver. They have no personal motives for firing upon Americans; the Yaqui murders more to fatten his grudge than his purse. Indeed, he seldom eares for money, though some of them have begun to believe it worth while, The extent to which the Yaqui are armed is said hurried down there the Getling or Hotchkiss gun has been omitted from the ordnance, which consists of nothing heavier than rifles. The driver and the passengers will be protected by thin steel sheeting. - The entrance to the cabin of the auto is through a rear door. The running gear of the machine is pretty — well protected, but part of the tires fe exposed, Whea ie the Yaqui leatns that these are the vulnerable heel of the fighting auto, he will be quick to concentrate — his fire upon the tires. If he is not altogether too - phlegmatic, he may enjoy some very sportsmantike thrills when his well-directed shot is followed by the report of an exploding: tire. Se ee This wat with the Yaqui is something in whie St. Louis is more interested than any other city & the country. There is more St. Louis mouey in the Mexican \prining industry than any other city has invested in ths oo ee

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Never Was So Pronounced In St. Louis as = —— ; Card Playing for “Money Ni Led. mi)! js 2 ag \ fem a n/t | ™ | “Gambling or Its bkquivalent” Has IS Gambling Become | Epidemic — A | dl Sa / — tle Be NO Less Wave of Protest That 1 | y A |e Ny f a” ‘hae ee > lee \e eee A in the Will Meet National A f{ ) E RS i Y | Mie Zo = |\\ ae ee Ses PARLOR Woman's Whist League sae ; When It Convenes in St. \\e ANY ANY / \ | Sa 0 Louis This Week—Pro- ~ SAKA | 2S WF MY OX\\ == : BANK.” —— —_ oe an« a ) Pastor Second Bap- ~s ot ? — | tist Church, St. TWThN the National Woman's Whist emis PEEL, - their conversation that they had played poker unti. oe 2 o'clock that morning and that the game was te vress in St. Lous this week, ut may fe Lee es r~’* a af — , arora. be Teauned She tO a | fe 51 ee ii Fos ee ‘ _ hae, “That is but one of the indications I have ob id udh SOM reaSsoli Live SCVIOUS thoueht fo the fo ro Lee ge ine a Fe ‘ a -~ ues 4 : ; . ? oi Me served. | feel that gambling is growing and thar murmur which is rising all over the count ry ; Be es “ ; ee ‘s - | Ps me pe a — , “a the young people are receiving bax! instruction a¢ te ee : ‘ oo. a ; vhat is right and what is wrong in amusements, f bling.» .4t the New York tournament of the e | » fe” Y WE Ge | Poe lh J 3 i _ q an do not want to assuil innocent amusement, and icague in 1901, 1000 players sometimes sat : oe a _— on ey ae Ph . Pe ds oa | , ; ae os . ariel branes be apa down im the evening sesstons and participated eal * " : . ° S Fe, ae. 4 es 3 Oe 7 2 s bh ie - | amd ethical stupidity. There is-@ great deal of ne: mw valuable and costly prises. A slight charge ey . ’ . { , s | N iF —_, re ea | 3 a _— 7 nocent card playing, but there is also a great deal of: ee 3 : | pose ie ae ee : 1 Fs aie f. harmful eard plaving. Compet.tion for rhc more vaan the gratification of winning is hurtful at a.

League assembles in annual con-

against what has bceu termed “social gani- ccas made for admission. gs an mdicaton of what some persons are e : . “s he e yp, ee. - ee iii ; j bias . cs ue develops a passion for gaming.” “ NPT? ithinkwrg, ieois wnterestine to know that bit Fe a i | | ae, 9 atk ee , | ia | a di pee ‘. e ee i wight: — ae Se ee y ait : hh, e - Tie disposition of most St. Louie people has been’ very SPUCTC tir: Hes are bein said abhor! thris “Se ¥ : 5: e; % ‘ on fF | % , Ps a ; Fae) ™ J / ? ‘\' ( . | i. at | . : 2 regard the snail pclae eee ith insbeile a eaeniin A tt 5 : bas added to the study of humankind sowe interest« ing new types. : ee : ; ' ; : Pi . 5 i oa Nee - eggeiice ; Pe i) \ 0 oa. oe stance, there is the woman who “wohl lL outs: fagk eccasion fo Speak Of it jrom hiis od bt a eee: 4 a a aye For insten _— oe ae : Poy * pit tl / lecl ] bok HG a . z& es # : rather play cards than eat, There is also the tn “ipl MCce WECRS ALY, Ceciariiv¢ that “ee ™ ee +a : a By , ae or P Sere otal Ses ig , a | ) Am ee teresting individual who ° ‘just can't win anything.” fy ‘De ( 0 | ooee . , ae , es 4 é Ms, A * ; \ \ & ae y bling is gambling HO ISS 1) thr, pur lor than an ae ss es Ne KATIE WHELTOCK., | | .. : | Kqually familiar is the modest little lady who plays tiie jaro bank.” Robert t. Stewert. Distric; age : : pee | 7 tk s in half terror jest rnictous evils of the -* He dorlares hic | | | ‘ oe ces eam fe declares his if | the face of defeat. ‘There are wore types at a ecard | 3 micntion to make people of Pittsburg gull ) A PIONEER /N TH Fj MT ce Di i ‘USSION af \im LSC | | party than there are i a printer’ + case, a playing cards for money and prizes. 4 New d) =e LEAGUE, CIC SEUSS : | wy. °34 hiv Dr. Bitting. whose, declaration that “gambling i* 7 York correspondent insists that “eard layin: , 4 (| \ ron7gs ese zimbling no tess in the parlor than in the faro bank s playin, ment Rights and Wrongs | : | ale has caused the eard-playing structure in St. Louis 7 ras become the curse of the country.” He says ——, é' wae Bie q hd é ‘ } non. Some years ago they had a similar phenome- to shake te its foundations, knows nothing of local , “ ° en is . » ’ . : P , . . ; . the CVETIUSTING Rennes? fo) prises has made Tow. Mrs. Noel is not. alarmed? by the gathering litts his hand against all card playing for movey and non in Kurope. Card pheuomena How pass over a conditions lirst hand, feverish gamblers a] thousands ¢ »/ tinericais storm. She saves she does uot know any st. Louis prizes. continent like waves. Thev come a great deal taster lie anil knows what he hears and what he sees and that the craze ts rapid! \' growin: whist plavers who puts for money. She is familiar His observation is that gambling is growing. He puta. Now it has invaded the sacred prectnets of (han they go. This is always remarked of them. indicated Doubtless, if he and all the othey min- with the oiiwie here arid elsewhere to an exceptional attributes Its growth fo the Hnusual extent to which the home. ana Is resulting in mueh SOTTOW. Inne bart while evervone can agree that there ix a curd- isters aT “i. Lous thought it, discreet to speak their a ct, sort of thing. Rev. IW. C. Bitting,. pastor 0; the fashionable Sccond Baptist Church in SU.

Dr. Bitting said in his'’serimon that he was | es 7 dd plaving obtains. He ix not: frowin: : ' é extent, and cousiders that whist is rather above the card playing obtaine. eis HOt TOW ME, Upon WINY Lance is being smirched and trailed in the dust. plaving craze, there is much difference of opinion as winds wpon this subject, the, would create con- miormed by the Outlook that zvon ’ g , : ‘s , wiiadee Ly ee : : lies | wa tle high present disciissioen., Bridge she frequently plays, cent amusement, but Upen abuses of Innocent amuse “Women who play cards-too much are consumed to whether or not it is harmful. Dr. Bitting does sternation, for there i« ne local congregation with- a { / i ; ; i" 4 2 c’ 3 } j j ’ } ‘ vr a PY j . ° ‘ » ° . e ti c of te } pay J j / lg } ‘ ai arrons aiid hig lp fo laut she an Vs she knows he aevotees at the Came W he Hie nt. yy the examine ever, and evervthing becomes suit rat revard it us harmful where it is innocently en- out it« 4 *9 » > ~ ‘ , ay re Aas . e ‘Tex " ‘ ‘ , . " ~ ° : S rid fe coli v] Dr. Kitting s denunciation «af socal vanities bling has pore to such fe ngt is Chat a corre pone ul autlectron of their dearest and best-love | ones to Cay League ‘time a had eXNain ple in St. tLonn ) . ‘ . TT? ‘ ‘ ; ; ; re Was not aimed at whist ner at the approaching St, says of it: It is time we did something for th tum a lO-cent prize at a euchre parts Where are week with its big tournament for costly prizes, noth. lives Lather Loavis ( ouyress of the ‘ National Woman's Woihist purification of the home and the overthrow ol the tha clerer * \\ hy dle they close thei eves to t hix ing is further from the thought amd motive of the \irs. Noe) ala ithe port that whist i« of ite ee *\ 11 Y nue, St. Louis, is president of the National 4. ertion in the Onutloel Nor is his indi¢étment di- hus taken possession of all grades of society 1 : ia ad = " ‘ \. ills { : i se v. “+f PTTTE “l to Nentuek to rove tw thie | ; cay | : : t reu sme : ntnek Pron i t a PL AYVING C ARDS AND | HE! > RE LA rion TO C RUSADES: Woman's Whist Leagne. wl i tie ata + . eh beg : age > ‘bape wi . , " ‘ ‘ > " > ih: , ry ’ ‘ > > £Ims NS pected aguinst St. Lows anv dere than anv other lune was when gamblme was confined: to the oral State of the Union and place a ban upo: this ninth annual session at the Southern Llotel te : 3 "teeta ie nigngs , sa ‘\" e " > app narne aml the gambling e } locum ; : = we ection of the COUNTEN OF. ann other C1bN. Ue mp’ Freew ae : den tad all re abuse. tlave we no law tpn the statute books with iD the threatened crit sade ¢ SU St the piayu iF e-card epidemic ii the United States &§ sieeeaiiineieteemaeminenendiie ee a . - - . - _-- vas PY ds Nae er ORES : : | ; BS. HARRY Gi. NOKL of 5925 Cates ave- heqgue. tie merely mentioned brideve in quoting the curse of our age. | reter to the craze for cards that

Bo Fe os pe recent maar cont —— oe which we ean curb this curse?’ should assume warlike form. i would he quite natural, for playing cards have Meg be - f . ° ’ , ’ . ’ . . . ~ f a S () IES (| C WW FS | f K N COW F ONIF i. The District Attorney ot Pittshure becomes Hmore UMWays been closely udentified “A thi crusades. The crusaders uf Richard ¢ O¢ur ac ee : a : explicit. He says: “Play Ing ecards for NOTES arid Leon broug jit lo ingland from tite \lediterranean the first playing cards, They 2 : ee : . . i 1 a is in dy nEsine in Pittshbure to stich) wn alarming ‘ad | 1\' rf untdy iit "Il ] Od iii , 4 ’ Si v 4s by) erat s sae ‘yt , ‘our Kin eae ; a ANCHI wnials are iit! Mteresting with ber booksfand pencils and rulers and things. and iy y Up aa hey at the same titue. But the touvher | amped . : ia be “9 “3 ' ~ oor ‘ Ni h tn J, Hee as ( a / é& . 4 3 : Sane 3 . fextent, espe milky atone the women. that it will fj hiist lias been played v// }: Hs land jor more fitan 1a vears, aud for three- things te study.” remarked an old eattle- off she stayte:’. tlie job tre more conscieuce apd judgment and brains | ; +4 ‘ te, . | 3 ‘(have to he stopped. Hundreds of women meet evers rourths of that tune tt has been known by is present nine. it is said to haze STOUR ys . ¢ —% : ° . , : : . : eas ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ly a re. ‘lle itl ’ iil | 1 ‘7’ uy > ‘3 oe . * , ~ @se — — , 1} S. ws m . ; :.4 j fe or . ; - fortably on its lind feus in tlhe sunny window of a a little bunch of cattle avazing beside the road. ‘The struck Terry she was bringing up the rear of a fine | dav and play Wed RES ORES a 0 net ~ oo for UP Of The fact that in the da) cohen thre vant was MWS! piave du England, the dai lvl | hin’ ilor ith his | i colleetion of about 200 head ‘ot fmoney or the equivalent of money. Thev do it for dies much affected Q@ Sauce neckclot! 1 called a whisk. Al that time whist wads Ue mad beeu moocw aiong With fis head cotice ap ~ a CATLICL pepresentipe | ' ; : ' } 7 . a : 4 wait ne the most part im their homes. where the children: are KNOWL FO cultured pe ople i Londen, but was much played me the country ming, ne ; »> bad example of being led to believe that Per ovle “0 SCOT ered } ; 2s “eas pilre “ed 4 ’ j “Then, too, the ranchiman has time and opportunity cauoht sieht of them cows he sure was onto his job. “The pupils had gathered in tront of the schoo!- thus -et the bad ex sini See eee ee Sos 10) cand a companion discovered if mm I _ A ay introduced im / onde a : ; , f ag? CS iet 1 be it is all night to yanible. The law makes no dis and flovle improved it until London society took it up. ie. ‘$s known as the father v/ ta pet acglia nied with lis Paani foote | Comrpaces, lt breaking Inte a lope that Sent leacher ~ peneiis tly HolIse TO Weleoipe the mew schoolmarnn. When they ' e , ” pint . . Y 7? $ . a4 : : 4 - - ‘ ai ‘ ‘ , ' ti) ‘ {jon hetweelh wales chance Io} Mmawuey or T- ry lars. / he SN VSTCML Oo} e . ds 2, Ne vane wes dee cd te d by \ icholas Br. “whe plat \ caids three, tour and tive prizes at card parties are working an mjpury to com: any ™t. Louie wonmn would be considered as whe play twice as mueh. munity morals they are innocent of aan such inten wiving a ecard paar ¥ unless she offered prizes. ihe Woman's National \ hist League ww hx | ink : nee |’s reason that Dr. Bitting. while feeling voung than that of the men. It iaelades: 1 x a poor devil out of the bread lines. inte a compact herd and was driving ‘em betore him out ov the range or what it was, but at al] events | stall admission to the actos ai so ; " : feeling Re iia a * the calf and th Se tabl ' : ith strangers There are enormous euchre parties deeply npos the subject, is unwilling, m or out of mean bership almost a ha lf million Ainedcan Crry. ' | “re © stable together | Wt ® aia - ; : club. “« , . ‘ 5 ’ “Ee ’ (Fj oil : " f ad ; wire f liate with ste whist marm came to Terry, Mont. from Maine to teach «fer. wy good,’ says Mr. Cow Pony, ‘but we and both loose. It never occurred to me there wool for charity. Phere are juiet” games without end. his pulpit. to de more than point asi that gainbling all of whom affi ? : “. . es RS . . : : — «jttings— Is #2 e@eXPPession well ix none the less gambling lor being engaged m at no ste h reform has Leen proposed for the st. Lala ‘ the district school, TH was the custom then. as it ain't over there vet. leacher. be auvthing doing on that account. Saturday night - : a ae | : paotere, home. similar eXpressious have eome trom Arch iewting, if it should reselve te play whist ea lishop Glennen. the head of the Cathelie Chureh in without prizes, both at ite annual payee 1. : eee ia , 7 : ~ The Archbishop's hostility to ecard eon in those of the many clubs ma the | 5 “The first family to board the new teacher hap- to the people of the village. It was that day. But First he'd hike him into one corner, then he'd hace! St. Louis ix innocent, much of it is semi-innocent. St. Lew es r ‘ ' * 4 the effect wu ecard i ot : a ,; af 2 gh, 3B cap ps , eet 1 ae roe =~ ives is well known. ion, wpon playing qreerel wou) pened to live on a ranch about tive miles out of the fepenlidn’t Hineh. He saw his duty, if the thing him across tne inclosure and pin him inte the Opps. and some of i evil out-and-out. rhere ‘hae waves Conte a that a ‘Terry d as it was t far to walk back ; Ry, tas! » jj Tte corne Mavhe is . time when se many persons plaved Dr. Bitting says: “tl was on a ear the other day doubtless be something akin te. 80 much ¢ erry, an . Was too far to wa mack and forth, on his back didn't. and he done it, “Ite corner, Maybe he would stand on herd over! been another time pe, : toh | : and overheard a conversation among «ix young men. by Dr, Bitting and the other peaple w the ety just new. Indeed, this is They are not older than 18 years and are member- alarmed by the craze for playing ands for sem yoo families. i was pained to learn frem were than tie pati am al ee It is a social phenome of our xg ure al their Lusiness, which the same is beiding Cat- safly ealf that wa- tuking to the tall timber ~anticl Montana pHOED \ thinks of COWs, aUuVway, lle aure | HAN learu “aH s We ORR ets 5 caps The pony will bold down the rest of the job. The and alwaves circling and nursing and urging and tact. days in the stable where | kept my riding horse, 4) [here are werbe emscience and judgment and brilliant initiative that hulls persuading. in leas time than i's taken me to ftorget whether the calf had been overlooked at fines a week. and. sume ’ “ ' halls. where one may go, pay ation. a cow pony will put into his work would keep mauy tell it. that little old cow pony had gathered sem up. branding time or whether it was too weak to atay | [here are publi card DiS nC Nt 8H 1 RADY vith Aan grater Ayo ake . aera - mae sine At 3s caaine aa yaine and compete for prizes lt is sh “\ few vears ago there was an old maid school inte used to be in New England, for the teacher to hoard “The read over Terry flats is generally peppered “EH be darned if that rat of a pony didn’t begin i known to the ‘round in the families of the pupils. pretty thick with cattle and mileh cows belonging to rovndd uy the ealf the minute mv back Was turned The yvreater part of this card playing epider rt

they gave her an okl cow pony for her own use, “Not a meek-eved cow, not a shrinking, trembling bin there as much as half an hour, thwarting every | cards in St. Lots as are plaving euchre, whist and * — eaddted up the pony, and Teacher got upon his back. times it was stiff work, holding one herd and reuud- lim in the middle. and so on. true of the whole country. Well, the first Monday in September came, and they little boxsie. not a steer escaped his attentions, “ome atfemipt of the ealf to lnnudoe : then he work! corral bother gales in SYN DAV MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS “POST Lok ‘f H-—APRIUL,. 22, 1906

Page 60

eee TEM oe ' - ~ emg EET “SSE PIE TS UR A AN ES Be oon

. nr ‘ i: epee ake aes, eee cee — — ee OS Pe ALM i lai i ik A INS Al a Rg Sai oS, ait At! ao eet 4 cat at iil

Difficulty That Started in France Not Made Easier by the Fact That American Duchess and American Princess -Are Contending Parties. # Q

DUCISLL repaired to the kitchen, th which he te- found one of these snake- Where he secured an old eareknite, Wi . POST-DISP ATCH—APRIL 22, 1006 »>

brie ae om a oe a Re ¥ ‘ a are : , pare Pig Pat ens, Weve ® , ‘e Mey oes Thev simply don’t count. Phe ‘oasy, ne 3 | | cigs and although not distinetly vicious, is still Like the coatermonger, “he cotton or wort hy of our respect. loves to lie abasking in the Still. and if you W ill vo to the swamps in the warn months you will

igath on the reots and low limbs ~~ find him Iving at les which he will slide quickly of the evpress trees, from into the water on your approach. , color. a brown with dull markings, his mouth a He is a dirt, snowy white, whence his name. | ere who was standing on the shore felt some A man down tl of one of the many small lakes in soft mud, thing moving under his foot. He looked down and saw a good sized moccasin struggling to let The diamond back. Ah, have the Treacherous, vicious, deadly, a blackguard. Florida is just right for him-—hot, dry and sunny, with thick palmettos and dense ham: mocks wherein he may hide. Fortunately, he is net in evidence during the winter, and no snortsma need hesitate to go afield up W March 1.

esca pe— tins here we im. vilhan. and he

- SL ee out. When the trouble was at its height the Prim cess sent a maid to get this china. The Duchess al- lowed her to take it, but forced her to pack. it im the street! Because of this the Princess alleged that she sustained considerable further damage through. lost and broken ehina, The suit was finally dismissed. This has firmed the belief of the Princess Spottiswood- Mackin that she could not get justice in a French court: against a woman bearing a nate of such standing - in Paris as that of Rechefoucauld. And se; with this etn burden. abe is come to America, thereby increasing 5 the difficulties of the gentien Ft AA oI en at Washingt6m “ Senet A superstition which owes ite origin tO & Bitte: cession of fata) accidents on Ascension Day, ied 10 a complete cessation of work on that day at thac (4 Bethesda Quarries, where 4000 men are eimpleyed, - en eet, aaa a o~ iia “ There are over 400 ships in the navics of The Reg world’s powers. 2 ay at

SLANE CNG RE a BS. 6s PP argh. Ose sparts. AT 4 Bea ms

Page 61

an Rats asian % ee | dager SPR, gi tae ~ Pie. &.* alla he oh Ag RG cons ee ange ee si F ee ae ee ——— a

to have had any part in it, " ed to oftice— DE

Ft - . - ae an oo - * S10) a ZZ D. ISS/IES- Passing of the Old Regime Strikingly Iilvs- traled— “No More Old Fogyism”—How Mere Youths Born Since the War Sneer al Both Old Political Parties—Politician of Today “Must Be Johnny on the Spol With a Live Issue”—Lasl of Bourbonism. Mis- oe bejc re- the re- mans day in does the It ts A remark- is the No longer Sy HIS sour, the-war’ element rule. giume of the “since-the-war” man. ble number of men now prominent in Mais- young sourt political affairs were born since the war, and a great majority of them are too young even any prejit- dicial experiences during the period just after its close. o

» . - OV. FOLK, who, because of his political char: acteristics and history, no less than hs position as head of the State, is re tvpical of the “young man move after the war garded as was born four He is the One must be 35 years old be- fore becoming of Missouri. Mr. reached that age a short month before he was elect ment,” years closed. voungest Governor Mis souri has ever had. (;overnor Folk age when he was rnom- | am) he was under inated. The greater part of the vote cast at the last gen- eral election was the vote of the young man. It was cast in. the voung man’s way and has resultel in radi ral changes of poliey on the part of polit iCMADS, and it- still changes. The change of the political complexion ot Missouri has been attributed to the influence of the promises to bring about more young man—and there are those who contend that the same watchful that other changes will be continually brought about if personage will see to “it the conduct of State affairs does not come up to the high ideal his enthusiasm has established. Missouri's political history for two decades iis been such that the coming of the voung man, the injection of new life has been conspicuously marked. Geographically situated between North and South, Missouri has stood politically in the ranks of the Solid South almost without a break since the re- enfranchisement act of 1872 nence at that time had heen strong during the war popes that Men of political promi- Because of their attitude on issues

radical. g ‘for realities. not that time and for the leaders who tirst atter patronage. By were alive at some vears after- fot in the saddle Con- = wards, tinued there vear vear, strengthening eer selves by keeping alive old “ “18s! "eS and Nppealing to sentiments that had died bis states that had not gone through the ravages of “border wars’ and which might have died in Missouri had they been allowed to. these old leaders continued power, lith SINCE-THE-W.AR VOTER. Rat the voter who was born after the close of the Wor avo. tie was guided at Civil began to go to the polls a few vears of his Gradually, first by the teachings fatier- was fed on the old dead “issues.” however, he began to learn for himself. Presently some of these voung men emerged from the ranks With that leadership, which is just now showing stronger of the voters and became themselves leaders. than ever before. they looked the things they had been taught to vote for would he what they would advocate and seek to have oth- ers vote for. Gov. Folk’s answer to this question 1s cited as one answer of the voung men. It was the turning of his back on old ways that brought him out in relief Agalust the rank and file of politicians. Others came with him and crowds of others baye followed in injecting the spirit ot. the young man into the so-called “issues” of Missouri politics. And the voung men among the voters accepted the new doctrine at once. To them “mosshackism” and “bourbonism” were things of the past. There is no party in the “young man movement.” In the ranks of the Republican as well as the heretofore reign- ine Democratic party in Missouri exists the = snirit of revolt dead issues. The young men ask Many of against words. them now look With contempt upon both the old parties, declaring that have bunkoed the people for them to he “fakes Years.” There is a sort of freemasonry among these young men, who preen themselves in public upon their independence and with the sublime confidence of youth laugh and declare All. over most “We Will show von.” the State the Republican otficeholders result of the change in the More than-that. the prominent as a State’s politics are young men. ens OE A Te ubout to see whether

a ~*~ : —_s je Fo ~¥ ~ = @ ae v by : Se pa at > a sel, . . Se ar Ma Me Tey,

t ho ws ph tele OF po 4 enter ie sity: Ps * »r. WABRY B. HAWES]\GOV. JOS. W. FOLK] TO/T HINNEY [I] OL/VERS. GRACE DAVIO W. HLL THOS K. NEDRINGHALS,

hold is suc political leaders, the men who will probably office in the future if the Republican part cessful, and who are now dictating its policy. ‘are young men, just as the Democrats, more prominent because heretofore more numerous, are young men. eonspicuous officeholder in) Mis- sourl next to the stands Herbert M. Had: ley, Attornev-General-and Republican. He is stil Easily the most (,overnor, vounger than the Governor, but is known irom one end of the land to the other as the most successful prosecutor that has ever pursued Standard Oi). In the official family at Jefferson City are two other young men who illustrate the new movement. They are Hal Woodside, the Governor’s private secretary, 30, and Speed Mosby, the Pardon Attorney and editor of the Cole County a0. ar. which not vet Democrat. also under Mosby was active in the “young man move- mient”’ eleeted Gov. Folk-——so0 active. in fact. that he lost a good position to which he had been Mosby the nove! supposed to portray, appointed by members of the “old guard.” Blunt.” favorably, wrote “Ben and that not the political conditions: at Jefferson Citv. under the later reign of “bourbonism.” . ee John EK. Ss been one of the most prominent of the young men in Wwanger, the Republican movement in that direction for sey- eral campaigns. MURPHY. OF “Pat” Murphy. THE SIXTEEN representing the Sixteenth District in the National House of Representatives and one of Missouri delegation, is the the best known of the voungest member of the House of Representatives from Missouri. He was born in 1870. He is a Jaw- School of Mines. “whistling mem- ver and a graduate of the Rolla Frank B. the House of Representatives, is only a few Fulkerson. known as the ber” of vears older than Murphy. Both are Republicans. elected to office by the voung man movement. In the State Senate are a number of young men. and not a tew of the most prominent are of the new Thomas Kk, Kinney of St. revime. Louis is perhaps the best known of the State Senator politicians. He is veredited with being the “owner in fee simple” of Fourth Sil and started life as a the Democratic vote in the Ward in St. Louis. tle was born in newsboy. He was elected to the St. Louis House of Delegates before he was 30 and was re-elected. oo

aerate a ~~ ee —

Board of Health and the Society for Prevention of Tuber- culosis Join Hands in Attempt to Stop Spitting Habit —Enforcement of Law Distasteful to Police. T. LOUIS has begun a war upon spitting. The St. Louis Society tor the Prevention of Tuberculosis and the Board of joined hands in what is to be made a supreme effort to stamp out the dirty, ubthinking and disease-breed- ing habit of spitting in public conveyances, in the- aters, halls, ete., and upon the sidewalks. Dr. William Porter, chief physician of the new St. Healtn have ‘Rose Hospital, whi¢h was built for the treatment of St. Louis sufferers with consumption, says that 100. O00 of the people in St. Louis today will die with consumption in some of its many forms. That is. - one in every seven or eight of all the people of this great city will be counted with the victims of the _ great white plague, Dr. Porter is not guessing at it. He is baaing bis estimate upon the mortality is notra vise in St. Louis when consump. The average nun eT ot deaths m a city of this a te understand that he is the victim of some per- termined assistance, but the alliance has been found impracticable. The must do the work, and it is such an unpleasant work that they have. not been imbued with any zest for it, conductor The average citizen will attempt to knock a conductor’ down for interference in this arrogated “right to spit” where and when ove will, and to call an officer and point the spitter out is so sure to visit upon the informer the life-long hate of the offender that it is seldom done. The Board of Health has appealed to citizens to as- sist in this work, asking the spitters to quit spit- ee a Court of Apperls, was born in 1867. Mr. Nortoni achieved his reputation before going on the bench, however, and while still younger, he being the active prosecutor in the naturalization fraud cases in St. Judge Jesse A. McDonald of Division No. 3,” St. Louis Circuit Court, is notable in tuis; connmee-~ | tion as being the first member of the St. Lonis bar to gain substantiah recognition from the younger element. He was elected to the St. Louis Cireuit Court in 1902 when 37 years old. Throughout the State there are many young men on the various cir- benches, especially when it is considered that in this relation age is comparative, for only a few” years ago gray hair was regarded as almost @ nec essary adjunct to a place on the bench. : { PUBLIC OWNERSHIP ADVOCATE. Lee Meriwether of St. Louis, twice eandidate ror Mayor of the city, is one of the State’s strenuous — young men. He is an orator of pronounced abil- itv and a campaigner whose vote-getting qualities. were such,as to have caused much uneasiness in the | ranks of Mayor Wells’ supporters when that gentle-— man first aspired to his present position. Mr, Meri-— wether made his campaign on a “public ownership” Louis. cuit platform and he preached his doctrine so cleverly, pS continuously and forcefully’ as to sweep thousands — of votes into the ballot boxes of St. Louis. He has alwavs claimed that he was really elected. 2 It is not as Republicans or Democrats, however, that the participants in the “young man movement” in Missouri should be considered. That is necessary ae for the purpose of classification at present, but some a of the strongest of them have struck out boldly in a various instances without regard to so-called party a needs. short of that given a Democratic Governor in the last general election, points the moral more clearly be columns of printed matter might impress it. : “The young men of Missouri are after an idea.” says an observer, “T hey are wane for what ap", is aie They are thinking. 4 men and principles. The movement is unquestionas ‘ bly spreading. That movement has placed Missouri — not in the Democratic nor in the Republican, bat im the ‘doubtful column, according to the consensus: of opinion among men who have studied the situar Se tion without partisan prejudice or bins.” |

CAMPAIGN BEING WAGED BY ST. LOUIS MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES AGAINST SPITTING - lators of law. This has not met with any a ciable response from the spitters, and the who do not spit have only in a few imstanecs the hardihood to brave the offender’s wrath. There is in every St. Louis street car a warning the passengers that spitting upon the ff ix contrary to law and deceney, and that the « is punishable by a fine. This has had so Little ec that the Board of Health and the Society for th Prevention of Tuberculosis are co-operating in @ placing of new and larger placatds, in Mie passenger is threatened, rather than merely P ed. The Police Board has promired a more ¢ mined assistance by the police. i Persons wha come here from the East By fros Europe are astounded at the St. pero ial “| wish these people could spend a day in erlin ” says one gentleman. “About the Hirst time one them spit on the sidewalk he would be @ officer and ramet oot te would be hustled off ond ders They @ A majority for a Republican President little Sidious foe? Think, there is not a year in which disease, no matter how far the case has pro: SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. ting and others to furnish evidence against the vio- That he is an enemy Why 8 LTessed., dj rrected oersecut ion, + does not lead all the other causes of death. sonally POST-DISPA TCH—APRI 1.29 1908 hb i ni Be vs as aaa Fie 3 Laeadieal +p 9 Sere baal ae n- ne ai Sask 2 ah cabal ie a aeridennl> a LOUIS

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+ Ay ay ee — eee ee Denies the of any unit of society to drive a hair-splitting bai hene- vic bene Because a man can he a that he ali commensurate with gain with the whole. not lie society a bill If that were true, the physician might claim life. factor. it does follow, SAS, tender the faction. saving one’s entitled to take puts into it.” Mr. Nelson. shave his claim to what society can afford to pay. he one’s all for is out of life what he “A man says “He should always To demand as much as can get is unworthy of him.” Mr. of hfe than money. with the still he Nelsou has practiced getting something more out and he savs he is satisfied “People often wonder how | can 20) result. at the head ot a successful business atter

vetting of a million the right kind of a reward for a man of ability to claim? A nulhen the stands for power, luxury, prominence. elements that have caused most mankind. It has to get rid of these. Christian. These are very of the been the high All ethical systems, their faces firmly against these elements. the has it safe to Private wealth and luxury have invari- troubles and clisasters ot aim of democracy including the have set Never in world's history been trust power. ably preceded the destruction of nations. There are elements in civilization that are as fixed and certain Individual power, whether by as gravitation. arms or property, and Juxurious living have as certain so- cial results as gravitation has phvsical results. AN AMUSING others have them through hired ability. Shall we seriously admit man who hires ability to do all the managing and labor to do al! the work. and himself spends nine-tenths of his davs about the world, living in the chotona! playing lke a schoolboy, gives an inyalua- Or the less palpable type who that a in touring climates. ble ORS daily to an elegant office and there for four or ae hours directs and correlates the general drift of his subordinates who know more and do more and bear service * more? Or suppose we question the social quality of what the man does, hold him vesponsible that his millions are diverted away from the uses: of: the people and concentrated to the uses of the rich, that he build« ILLUSTRATION A Million Stands for Power munity if all had a home and some ownership im the land and the tools they work with. than for a few to own and control it. When men get millions their tendenev is to make large investments, grand buildings: and grand man- sions. It would be better for individuals and better for the country if the devoted to maxing good homes to replace the never- same amount of money were absent slums and tenemen. ; of ability prov.ding good homes and good livings for familie~ than merely taking on the cares of additional invest ments’ Is it not men than money? of individual Should not every feel better and take more satisfaction in THA more interesting to help make \lonopoly talents or genius is iis

The ‘I ppeal Lo Reason. representation of present-day civilization cnt copied. It showea how the monkeys on a a Wise Old Monkey shrewder than his fellows. D. Rock give them to him for safe-keeping. vears of radicalism.” he savs. “but | have done it because the things | believe in are not impractical.” His contribution follows, BY N. 0. NELSON, ST. LOUIS. AN any man in a lifetime do million the service work that is worth a dollars’ A river bank can worth a milhen to the fisherman on do a drown- ing man by simply shoving him a driftwood An ot a doctor's is worth a log. hour skill million to the man whose appendix needs cutting out. A captain of industry is worth a million if there is no one else fit to manage organized industry or com merece, But are these the standards of valuation of a ciy lized world or a community of social beings’ Is the which freguentiy ! tled quotes N. O. Nelson, recently contained a “Monkey-Land,” which is being widely tropical island were all skillfully organised by This indivtdual (supposed to represent John efeller) induced the other Simians to gather all the cocoanuts on the island and hen any of them needed cocoanuts for food they There is contempt for the man in publie life who makes a fortune out of it. It was Washington’s chief glory that he would take no pav for serving his country. Lincoln never made.money. Gen. Lee refused an insurance presidency with Jarge salary und little work to take the presidency of the Vir- ginia University at small pay and much work. Gen. Grant's reputation survived his Wall street specula- tion only because he lost instead of won. Can anvone give a reason why the man of ability who enters private business has less responsibility to society than he who goes into political life or into the pulpit’ At best this claim of compensation for superior service is cdelusive. and moderate for- personal management, but the greatest fortunes are in hand not by reason ot service, Many small tunes are made by close but of cunning; the owners of half our mil- lion dollar fortunes have them: bv

luck or trick: to supplicate the produced, This man can earn a million dollars, than hus share Hise Old Monkey to is pointed ont as an the had had ity’ gathered more bemg humorous economy. mansions and skvserapers and speculative railroads homes for and schoolhouse for their children. that profit to himself and not the welfare of the people directs his investnfents. that rich more than for instead of the people his factories make goods for the the poor, that his railroads are allowed to kill 10.000 persons a vear and injure 600,000 others. because it to damages than to provide safe- is cheaper par V guards, Suppose we hold him responsible for the financial wrecks of the less lucky speculators and for the wrecked characters and reputations and homes. wreckings, sometimes designs these but at all times they are a per he thev are incidental. ami parcel of the making of his millions. Does it increase a man’s ability or industry that he in- Sometimes million a instead of a moderate Would it ness for the group under his direction, whether large or beter fat © for the com- wakes a year eome * not be better it he managed yun] srr al: uN would certainty | ye

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te ene SOUVENIR. OF ZS KS TRIP SIOSS, aid-de ewmyp of Ma jor- APT. JAMES W. (ieneral Corbin, now loeated in St. Louis. has presented some of his St. Louis friends with miniature copies of the personal flag of the Snuitan These flags were reproduced for Capt. Moss flag of the Sultan that Bryan Mr. of Suln. from the original dignitary poe<ented to William |. “Bryan visited him in his native land. whieh When The flag has a red body, a white border and a blue field, On the red body is a white kris and spear. On the blue field are five white stars, one in each of the four corners and one in the center. ‘tt is explained that the red body is emblematical ‘of the blood of the Moros that has been spilt in the numerous conflicts among themselves. The wiite ‘border is indicative of the purity ofthe hearts e) Be oes the personal adviserx of the Sultan. There is so wruch of internal dissension among the Moros and ~~ many animosities are engendered by the various ‘wars and feuds that the necessity of loyalty, sin- ‘erity, integrity and purity of heart among the Sul- an’s personal retwiners will he readily recognized. 3 The blue field in the flag i« emblematical of the weavens. and the five «ters represent the five basic of the Mohammedan religion: (1) fasting,

(2) praving, (3) the giving of tithes, (4) there hut one true God and Mohammed is his prophet, the pilgrimage to Mecea. The present Sulu in 1898. age to Mecea. four stars. copies of the are sold by the curio shops ‘at Manila, but that he bas never seen one of them that is a correct: repre flag was adopted by the Sultan of after he had made his pilgrim Previous to that he was allowed only Moss that “personal flag of the Sultan of Sulu& shortly f apt. SaVs so-catied TILA sentation. the that iryan during his trip through the the Moss was in charge of esenrt ae. Mr. and { apt ; com panied Philippines, was present when famous ceived Nebraskan the Visited Sultan (Church in the the Sultan of Sulu. He the of the Mohammedan Philippines and Borneo, and that fact. the Sultan’s that sa head together with denced by the people evident loyalty as evi- . . ~ ‘ o.. . ‘ fs ron Sultan's power over, his sub-chiefs and his than is his military strength or prowess. -—-$6¢——— MONKS AS CHAUFFEURS | ry lle monks of the Grand St. Bernard will soon make their debut ag chauffeurs. After a <trugele they Italian lasting over a have re- the motor year Valais car Bernard and Simplon “and Domodossola sad Aosta. Phe chauffeurs will be chosen fom the monks themselves. who The which are being specially constructed to clinb the steep gradients, will at the beginning he emploved for the transport of supplies only. later, the monka intend to start a sery ice for tourists who wish t& visit their hospices in the summer wil- the permission and to hospices of Grand St. from thorities run a service bet ween proper 1es— will wear cows. Curls, how Cver, SCASOTN, SUNDAY MAG. ZINES 6.

states | sword | Douglas, | Served of theija 7 Klaet | Wonderful LOCTS POST-DISPAT ENGLAND'S” F THE heirlooms that are so jealously treas- ured in the stately homes of Britain could onlv be brought together they would make one of the most fascinating mMuUuseliMs in the whole world. Lord Elgin has among his many ancestral treas ie / ures at Broomball the verv helmet which the valiant his emblematical! flag. is more responsible | Bruce wore and the huge two-handed Which he wielded with-sueh deadly effect in many a hard fought fray; while the Douglas banner which floated in the thickest of the fight at Otter- burn times through nearly Archibald Robert once come down to our senerations of the descendants of it The brooch of Lorn. taken Robert Bruce at the battle of Dalrigh, has been pre- the familv interesting of Was has twenty who bore so gallantly. too. which was from ever since at Donelly Castle by McDougall. Another Bruce the the inspiration. af Scott’s “Talisman.” most relic Lee penny, which This magica! is famous days coin, which is a silver groat of Edward IITs time, the with With a cornelian set in it, was brought from Sir Simon Lockhart and of healing the sick and bv mad. dogs. credited euring by is powers those who have heen bitten Among the many memorials of Sir Francis Drake ba he seen in private houses is the very aword which ‘was presented to him by the burgesses of Pivmouth, CH—APRIL. dy ». 1906 ifise “and laid him up the is a curious illustration of the give them as a favor that which their own labor lustration of Mr. Nelson's question whether Monkey being the millionaire who has same. The picture in addition to way. of teaching so-called political Old New odious and as harmful as the monopoly of land or Men are social products as much as land The conduct that all disinterested When a man reward he can get he sells him trade. values or franchises. human men. honor is service, takes all the money self at the highest market price for cash. The other money makers are worse at heart than people, but because they have ability and pow- The best reward they can get is the consciousness of having served the greatest good of the it it business is business and vothing more. . where I live, we have no poverty and and little sickness. It picturesque, it beautiful. is not of but it has the plenty and good will that has been the Holy Grail of no er, thev owe more. greatest number. is a pitiful thing In Leclaire, little be luxury, no crime may It peace not but 1s a community saints. and all the ages, “ANCESTRAL and which now belongs to Sir Francis ELiliott Drake of Buckland Abbey. At Buckland Abbey. are the drum which accompanied the great naval hero on a cocoanut cup mounted All of the ee gained by industry

at Iso, his voyage in the Pelican; in silver gilt, given by Queen Elizabeth to Sir Fran- cis, and also a silver gilt standing di-h and cover, At Kimberley Hall, the Norfolk seat of Lerd Kim- berley, are many valuable memorials of old days, notably the silver hilt of the sword which his lord- John Wodehouse, wieldel at of coral and gold presented ancestor, Sir Agincourt, and a rosary to Sir Philip’s wife by Queen Catherine of Valois. At Lyme Hall, in Cheshire, is a very ancient bed, with a canopy of carved black wood, in which the jlack Prince used to sleep; & at Oxburgh Hall one may look on the bed in whieh Henry VII was wont to take his rest; at Nappa Hall, the ancestral York- shire seat of the Metcalfes, there is, or was within recent years, a massive four poster which the beau. tiful and ill-fated Queen of Beots occupied for a few nights; and at Sizergh Castle the Stricklands proud ly exhibit a magnificent counterpane and toilet cov: of the richest white sati® embroidered by rhe a visit she ship's er hands of Queen Catherine Part during paid to the castle as a young. girl. The center of the pattern oP beth counterpane and toilet: cover is a medalijon surrounded by a

Says and Power Is Not to Be Trusted, He Argues— Greatest Fortunes Not Made by Reason of Service, but by “Cunning,” He was a wise man who warned ua in tWat ser mon on the mountain side against laying up material treasures and at another time told us not te live by bread alone, tnt all the best that is in ws. cad yet again, how hardly shall the lover of riches load at heavenly life. ; In the home and the club acts his better part, wel, by wind the ehureh. a man. He piefers the other to him. tle does not grab for the lion’s share or elaim © llow instantaneously the world would be bettered were these same ethies and manners Car: better service than his friends. ‘ed into business, is it not her human sister- E ly part to disdain the mass of finery that women’s — hands have wrought in the border land of omer. Gentle-hearted woman.

Sayings of N.O. Nelson Lincoln never made money. . It is a pitiful thing if business ts Ousi- ness and ‘nothing more. ]s it not more interesting to mabe men than money? There is contempt.in public service for the man who makes a fortune out of it. The owners of half our million dollar fortunes have them by luck or trick. The greatest fortunes are in hand, not by reason of service, but of cunning. It was Washington's chief glory that he would not take money for serving his country, | Monopoly of individual talents or gen- ius is as odious as monopoly of land or trade. | The money makers are no worse at | — heart than other people, but because they have ability and power, they owe more. Men are social products as much as values or franchises. The human conduct that all men hon- or ts disinterested service. When men get millions their leaden is to make large investments and build grand buildings and mansions. /t would be better for. them and society if the same money were spent to rep.ace’ the slums with tenements. Is it not woman's part to disdain the finery that women’s hands have wrought in the border lund of penury? In the home, the club and the church, a man acts his better part. He does not grab the lion’s share. How instan- taneously the world would be bettered were these same ethics arid manners car- ried into business. In Leclaire, where I live, we have nor poverty, little luxury, no ertme and little sickness. It may not be picturesque, but it is beautiful, It is not a community of saints, but it has the peace and plenty and good will that has been the ibe Grail of al! the ages.

penury? Crossing our marble vestibules into the decorated halls and chambers, have we no paralyzing sense of the grimy stone quarry whence it came and the deadly tenement rooms that are its counterpart ? “Fach day, all day these poor folks say, In the same old year long, drear long way, — We weave in the mills and heave in the kilns, And sieve wire meshes under the hills, And thieve much gold from the devil's bank title,” To relieve, O God, what manner of ills” “ Al ALL AA Collecting monuments is the queerest hobby. Yet it the specialty of a Pennsylvania millionaire Quaker. For 40 vears he has spent time and money : hunting for tombstones, pedestals, headpic ea, tre es yravestones and imonuments erected | & Riblie al events and American tee a 1s columns. connnemnorate TREASURES wreath of natural flowers wrought ir iavisted tt and bullion; a spread eagle in bold relief, gorgel with the imperial crown, forms the middle, and at each corner is a dragon glowing with purple, erim- — son and gold. . The colors are almost as fresh and vivid today as when they left the hands of Catherine. At Rug, near Bala, are preserved a knife, fork avd dagger, once the property of Owen: (ilendower, the famous Welsh chieftain; Lord de L'Isle Dudley has a magnificent two-handed sword which was ones worn by Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester; and te Far! of Pembroke is very proud of the suit of russ set and gilt armor which his~ remote predecessor, William Far! of Pembroke, wore when commanding the English army at the battle of St, Quentin. : At Hesleyside, Durham, is a very remarkable memorial of past centuries in the form of a fi ble spur, six inches long, which, we are told, “lady of the family used to serve apen a dish to hushand and sons, as a hint that the domestic et needed replenishing.” At ¢ ‘oleshil! House is’ * ray image of an infant, the last hope of the a whieh is credited with remarkable influence over ie | fortunes of the Bouveries: and at Matfen one may see the Sockbarne falchion. the identical sword with which Conyers of Sockburne is said te have octet ie,

Page 63

ad Se ss led a aR iat rs ali a Bt “YOU HAVE STOLEN | MY HUSBAND! ; s Letters That Passed Betwee Edward ._Standifer and Dead Girl are, Read Aloud 2 in Court Miss CHAPELL WHIENANT

mocked her misery. . seized the letter and read it. It told Wer all sl Whether it was merely the willfulness of a girl’s wished to know. caprice, the flirtation with her brother-in-law. or Thursday Night. . oe oe : ai dicen” eat = vy Darhbne ‘ whether the wife's suspicions were true, and ~ het You. earthiolk: ive suede me happy by. what love was a guilty one, the Great Reaper has laid hi- you told me tonight, but still if you don't wan : S : to do that and don't think yeu will hagpler hnger on her lips, and the secret he! sealed there by doing gO. don’ t do it just for my sake. Ee ial aa 5 i ar « ; If you do mean what you have said and do where non may read or hear, do it. of courve they will all say 1 wae the ever . e ‘ama re hee whole cause of it, but that part won't make Never in all the range of drama has ther een any difference: to aie. for & wate moe enacted a scene so intense, so charged with tragic point where | don't care what people think ; or say about me. power and human interest as that last one between You are all | care for and all 1 live for the two sisters. and without you I don't care to live, we The reason I acted ° lL did ket re hecaune . It was only $ o'clock when Mrs. Standifer reached thought you were to have marr today pes A hepa Jee got to thinking about it and could not stand — the house on South boulevard. She had left her it. L thought I was going to die. and I vet : . : Se , "ve ed to see you and tell you good-by,. baby boy asleep in his cradle. Standifer had had hadn’t gotten better when I did you. coetalnie his breakfast, and had gone to his oftice at the would have been called out that night, fer ; : a it was about 1 o'clock. I1 don’t ex you American Can Factory. Perbapr before he opened would have come. would bag gate ed Now, axtonsh st we gs : Pa henne my darling, do as you think best or me, his morning’s mail he ran his ey" over a few ot T have tele yeu how i stand. thon't sae ae the. letters which were found in his desk after the [ have sald have one bit of influence with vour decision, tragedy—letters full of tenderest love, written by [ don’t Ike to see you work, and some ‘day re * |Whisen: { » man she trusted. we will have plenty of money, and can take | ; Chap” Whisenant to the man she trustes fe ena: tad ae a present oo noe Pathetic and Several of these letters were rend at the pre- how things are Well, I will.close for ts c Se ees Maveh’ 10: when? hic | Shabdile time and get some sleep. I have lost so mue liminary trial on March . when Mrs. Stand sleep it is telling oa me. ‘as ‘or urder in the tirst degree and com- Will vou call up in the morning? No mate: : ? “yr o rf P , S * ib held ror. rd cc ter what happeas, just remember that I love xt aOT( Ind r\ \ tory mitted without bail. vou and you are the only one woman T have ~ : r the ever loved and will ever love. y: | Good-night, my precious darling. ' Told by letters show plainly how feartully the girl battled iver yeur own, MARION.

4 = ats BE™ yi y

pret ty ents oe re Reo; ae .~ be 5 os +s Sem ae 9 ci Tale 4 we, ~ By; n\ ata yee . 4 ~ “y B75 Pee - — nt . & we * 3 ce as

’ — Ret caleatoae te Tender, reproauchtul, passionate, renunelative.

; * ) . « . . » ) | ui *y sister = . ra : wits the love whieh she knew would ruin her sister Louking ‘not at the heck of the gielaeeen the rrr ae 7. aes . face reflected in the mirrer, Mrs. Standifer enka W illie Standifer. As these letters were read aloud in the court room etsc : f* . Re eR ™ : Mrs. Standifer wept bitterly. It was the only mo “Aren't vou ashamed to have come between me ' “ 7 a i es | cen! - ' ‘nt when she showed emotion. | ; jo BY IZOLA FORRESTER. | . | Oe oe oe 1 ee ’ gene amd mv hushand * : HAVE killed Chap, She has got her | : ea +s — ee ee eet ahs me Ss ew Now in Atlanta ‘ Tuesday Morning “Lam not ashamed. | have dene nothing wrong.” eS a i SRR eres oe 3 uae a : My Dearest One : (igi le eee y af a Sea ce rad A SPR RE BAe FN Rene oe Se vig ae . . xe eee ie. oe Face Sy. nds Mts a SMR ¥ oe aie Xt Ma. ete ee * bt

said the girl, deserts!” a ' — . * 3 “ere - a . ‘ ’ | could not sleep last night for thinking of : ad standing before the dead body — of od ee Rapes SS, — * ie oe | e Jait—Sa VS \ OUn? vou, It seems as if | had lost my best friend in “Aren't you afraid to act as you have?” young sister, Mrs. Willie Standiter of Atlanta, a ar toe Bees ; ¥ : the world. How can 1 stand it?) May God help Out-ide in the hall the conversation, tense and : i” | ) , : me Marion. I love you and God Knows how spoke these words, -_ Pape ihe , a y 4 : much I do love you, There is no human on hurried, was heard by the Durham maid, Annie ler deed was more than a mere crime. She hac ; .* ilies es = | Oe ade ‘ al nc Beautiful ee pti tre OO CSRS ROTO Willie wile: murdered her sister, wrenched the tenderest tie: s — Serre a. re : you will never be mine. If something would “Where were you and Edward last night ™ \ as re ‘ : alii “te * pion only turn up between now and the 7th, Ul : ; of blood and -family love asunder in her terrible pies é te rs “ae : ; | VWurdered Siste t death would only strike me and let me be in (ver and over the question was repeated, and . ; ‘@ ‘eo : > 7 , . > . 9 ES oh ro a % wt , - a he ! f Jesus. Mari ‘ “AVS > 4 , ' . : . 7 act of vengeance. No me Mors of the mother who 3 oe bs i he EDWARD MARIOM : Christian ght segue nod po onda a ey nes each time the girl laughed it off, until finally, with had given birth to both of them. nO thought of | se . q beg : death. Don't drink and never touch it for my the bravade bern of surety. and the instinctive | lavs whe hey had plaved : . ae 7 i aS , $ S‘TANDIFER, . . ‘ sake And some day we may meet in heaven . i 3 ish games and shared their tovs and slept side by , Be A ; ae - 3 Tt seems as if this morning I will die. My the truth. : ase ‘ ; ote, 7 ’ 3 Bis | = res heart is breaking for vou. But some day if we : —— sa side in the same crib restrained the intent to take a * a sake . re tin ag now, we _— be one. if nonerel “| love Marion and be loves That i«> Se. aes = = 2 SEN : . doesnt turn up | w O crugy, ell, we wi her life. ae , Vas ; ae Dearest. what on earth did I say over the Miss Whisenant tarned in horror. She faced a daughters of Rows Wood Whisenanf, a well-known get N r toe as bot have suid anything for the cuntd tohurt leveled revolver held steadily and detertlinediy “ a and wealthy resident of Jacksonville, Ala. who 9 Sea Pek x : ee \\ ith Bullets and Dis wae aeninin 4 Gee me up and tell me, the woman «he had wronged. For one second the . died over a year ago, Four other children sur : x , £ Marion, you know [ love you, and always two faced each other. Al) barriers were hurled ” vived him, but Chapell., the murdered girl, was the . ae , 1) \ ee a Bg et ig LBP nly A Pin 5 pt Lh goa aside, all ties of bleod torn away. They wi Be youngest and her father’s favorite. Two months ago Se a. a : OES ot Benches io eee dle gato te anyone Uke ft do woman and woman, primitive, vengeful, passionate, the mother, Mrs. Whisenant. died also. “ pe . IT NDIFE it? i actions prove with no thetght ini their seimds Meat the love of the a ee a ae Reyret Her Act. wht pevone. Bweethenre, 1 have wot’ hud an they both loved. Out im Ahe jungle where ts estate had been left to Chapell, cutting off the . pe to write more. but will write you a let- a chance for compromise. The male may love two- other five children without a cent. While the two 7 ehha fe AES. Write whe SIU let- or a dozen, andthe female gy set questa Ge brothers and three sisters did not hesitate to show | | om wr ome Your own devoted, mee lh ABLE EES law of the king, feet there: ie Me cowiptobabas oe their surprise and dissatisfaction over the favorit. 1eve merited-punisiiment, and she punished it with “Could any woman stand such a tiing. to see her end had come. | eS . ak ; : ies | As he read them, recalling the events of the long love with the human race in ite higher dey elop- 5 ism shown the youngest, still the love for “little (etth. husband being stolen deliberately from herby her found that she a hs “Gi age carringe ride the evening previous, Standifer littl ment. By the unwritten law a woman shall lave # Chap.” as they calfled. her, overcame their jealousy, “I had been too patient with them both as it OW" sister? [ talked with Chap, and told her she Tt was after 9 (hes) and: 2 enh ke me eee thought that the mother of hix child -had at last but one vies and a wan shall be tre to the wonmn ” tuken vengeance info her own hands. and was even- he hu« taken to be his wife. “There are two. rs Bs ing the score with the girl who had rebhed her of out of the unwritten law, One may compromina, as his love | , not in the jungle way. bet philosophically, In a5 When the wife reached. the house her sister was diverce court.,or one may fullill the anwritten ie j iter the death of her mother, Miss Whisenant “hap visited at the homes of all her sisters, We ™e before I shot her that she loved ny husband, “And long after nidnight my husband came home. only just rising. She went directly to the girl's and take vengeanve ou the faithless, had made her home with a married sister, Mrs, Were living at Gadsden then, and Chap was only 16, Was that love to weigh against the love of 4 Wife, “The next merning | went to see Chap, and she Ledroun and found her dressing. Haggard and Mrs. Standifer was not philosophical, Durham. wite of D. P. Durham of 261 South boule. She was always the prettiest of us girls, and there against the claim of my baby? langhed at me again and mocked my wretchedness. weary from the sleepless night of mental agony, the A second bullet «truck fairly the red lips that. vard, Atlanta. tn the same city lived another sister, Was something about her that made people lave “We moved to Atlanta, and thes net aAeain and She told me my husband loved her, that he did not sight of ““ hap in her girlish beaut, and freshne«« hack langhed. There wae neo outery, no attempt ta | Mrs. Willie Standiier, und her husband. Edward her. seven while she was willful and full of ca. again. | struggled to do the best T could. | hoped care for me or for the baby, and T shot her as she must have been the last spark which fired her in- the part of the girl to escape. She staggered over | Marion Standifer, of 203 West Alexander street PCousness, uyalnst hope that their love was merely infatua langhed It was right that she should die. * tenthors on a couch, and buried her fuce in ite cushions. - Mr. and Airs. Standifer had been married three “At first 1 thought Edward's admiration of her tien. and would die after a while. | tried to find . . ° > : ; ne i 4 e rf the preference and made the heiress. VW ads a good husband. After yi father’s death balance against her \\ him ay the Moment? She told ary late. | had To re turn hom to ba Ds) hiefore ary. very eves, they had gone away that last night [| felt tha the: lavwhed a!

“ SUNDAY WAiGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— APRIL, 22, 1906 aera sae eee ak | "Fecaoem Pees de axe gre 4 ~~ . . ago eee 3 Sh aepeaie ae aah she % Pyrat “35 Atm woe BG: ng ie al - SOE Sk Faget or We “ és Py,

=

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OWE EDITED BY . MARGARET HUBBARD AYEIe/ 4 a

/

The Right Thing Shown by Photographs of -REAL FLOWERS used a REAL WEDDINGS | HE

setting of an up-to-date spring welding is a triumph of decorative art and floral ar- chitecture. | Combinations of rarest fiowers are used as pro. ‘usely in staging the scene of the spring wedding veremony as in decorating the drop curtain of a stage picture and with as little regard for cost, at least in some cases, where lavish expense is a pleas- ure.

4 [f the well-knowu and well-loved variety of rose does not happen to please the fancy of a spring ride the obliging florist straightway causes a new ‘Species of rose to grow for her alone, again regard- less of cost. In this way the Madan.e Enchantress has come to life. She is not a wicked siren, but the most beauti- ful of the new rose variages used for the bouquets of the spring bridemaids of 1906. The Madame En- chantress is a rose of delicate pink, with large loose

a | THE BRIDESMAIDS | BOUQUET ‘|e 7 leaves, slightly paler in color on the inner side. These oses, combined with Farlevence terns, are to be generally vhere the whiteness of the bride’s splendor is only As ‘he’ bridemaids’ bouquets form only a necessary and mall the list for a mart welding, it will be easily seen that the florist bill into decorated and the table osegays costs about $25. At a very fashionable

‘nhanced by the colored gowns of her maids.

item in of floral decoratiune mounts once the church is decked, since one of these four figures

wedding between $4000 and 36000' worth of flowers may be used; for the floral

lecorations to be perfect should be founded on a ‘ertain scheme of color and the same idea followed mt. in the church, the reception hall and in the deco-

DECORATIONS wn fe. CHURCH em ome

ration of the refreshment tables. As the flowers must be massed to get proper effects, the amount : , ee ‘ of separate blossoms used at the wedding here illus- Wate ae ie i j ma ae: ee — sion at . ~ - = - trated can hardly be calculated. Dp ‘My Dear Miss Ayer: The bride herself carrie a magnificent “shower” In nearly every magazine and newspaper one reads

Is Unpogular With the Fen = The men you know may not appreciate your many-sided ability and there is no guide to” happt« ness and the right man. Still there are a few com- pensations for capable girls who do not worry; work for instance, a real interest in friends, the cultiva- of a hobby or an accomplishment, the com-

bouquet ot lilies of the valley, tied with white baby ribbon and chiffon streamers—fastened to the ribbon at varying intervals were lilies and their leayes. The

improved any a ‘efers calling : inally maids had loosely bound bunches of Madame En- | Se ee a eee echantress roses, which exactly matched the pink of their frocks. buttonhole, while the ushers were content with bou- tonnieres of modest white violets which belie their own rarity. one of the most fashionable churches, under a huge bell—a veritable masterpiece of soundless floral ubilation made of ferns and orchids bout with mammoth oons. The chancel rails were bound leading to the altar the simple maiden who thinks I have no doubt that the “Ca- bristles abilitv’ before are articles written on. the subject: “Why Alen Do Not Marry.” In given are that women are too extravagant and are 5 oti him perfect already. The groom displayed a gardenia in his ae etacita reasons with which men, feeling that they’ are quite inferior, slink almost every case the pable Girl” simply |“unfitted” to care for a heme and family. The word away ,in a hurry. “unfitted” the these articles according to their views of kind. I wish to Sav a few words in defense of these arti- : ) The very qualities that shou'd ¢; The wedding ceremony took place in Te eee, a : : : apt nie : is explained by various writers of attract the right men and women to her are keep- panionship of good hooks. As to the question, “Why men don’t marry,” look at the marriage statistics and you will see that the custom is not yet quite obsolete, even in these days. MARGARET HUBBARD Ax &R. ———— # Np gee FS ah Pode me 2 ee a de ote Pet . 4" * a B \y hate “ £27 Qe Lay te OM #* % Ore $e. & Ry € et - oe : and looped sw

thousands of women who are loving, strong char chains and rose fes- ) yreen ° e . ss g acters and intelligent companions and friends, ca | cles and also defend a part of my sex. Loma When one of these unwilling captives is caught in pable housekeepers and devoted wives and mothers

—— = with ribbons and i beside. receeev ers the matrimonial net, it is nearly always done bv a a ba shoes bed oe, ‘ ~~ FE beak ey): Raed, . Ae ae us fe bagbe Fao > U ae tas Bee oe Sait Re + : Sa i Pee ES, | ees ie ee ta ae ais ~<a aaa we Te ak: yi + Se ees ee eee The NEW DRIDEW BOUQUET

‘ables are to be decked in imitation of the miniature | Japanese gardens with tiny dwarfed trees in pots of gay porcelain. This idea, however, is only a pop- ular fad for a moment and its success depends entire lv on the art of the florist in decorating the table. in building his tiny lakes, cascades, bridges and parks of bent and fruit-laden trees. will be decorated with more national flowers, many with the most expensive one of all, the American Beauty rose, whose infinite variety custom cannot stale. Lhe Care of Lace Curtain | g00d rooks to . soiled} Pretty face they meet quite regardless of the own- HESE should never he put away in : condition, as dirt left in them

woman who is pretty and empty-headed, a woman who cares only for dress and admiration, and noth- ing for her husband, home or children. Yet girls who are able to talk well and under- standingly, are as good looking as the average wom- an and capable in every way to help a man by doing their own work, making their own clothes and tak- ing care of the baby, watching the family exchequer, and at the same time keeping up with the times by reading, etc., are left in the background. [In my opinion the trouble lies with the man in not choosing a proper helpmate. , lie chooses a pretty dish with nothing in it. Good looks mean more to him than love, and the qualities

which go towaid making a happy, well-kept home. / A CAPABLE GIRL. —_—s ——& HE writer is evidently a wall flower, but she must he a self-appointed wall flower. since , being “capable” implies a capacity for get- bigs . | ting away from the wall whenever she makes up her | mind to it.

Most wedding feasts | The reason she chooses to be a “wall flower” and occupy space in the background, instead of getting into the matrimonial glare, so to speak, is because she has a very poor opinion of men and of romance with the exception of the “capable” few—and in her “heart of hearts” despises the selfish, misguided, short-sighted creature of the other sex whose at- tentions at the same time she would rather like to | have. months is harder to wash out and requires: a much severer rubbing of the delicate fabric, The left to soak in water, so that they will require as: little rubbing as possible to get them clean, and this should be done with the hands, as a board is simply ruinous. Make a thin boiled starch. slightly blue, and dip the curtains should le warm, The law of attraction and repulsion goes right on working, and as the repulsion in her case is con- 'siderably stronger than the attraction, the capable girl “stays put.” She really thinks that men prefer love and are fascinated by the fresh, men as infinitely inferior creatures. Now, don’t you suppose they are conscious of that and that even the the .verage fee] unelevating man and long for pleasant if his mediocrits companionship of “Empty Dish.” A very eligible young man had been much at- curtains in, wringing them out gently. Then take tracted to a girl friend of mine and asked the privt- clean bed sheets and pin the curtains on the sheets to dry, being careful to pin them exactly in shape, so that they will be perfectly square and even when dry. some people dampen and iron the curtains, ; lege of calling on her. He came one evening In Au- ‘gust, and they sat out on the veranda under the but it is very bad for the fabric, and they never | hang properly afterwards. It is not intelligent to Lecome old, wrinkled and nervous on a diet of many cups of tea a day. The road to youth and lone life is along the line of careful and thoughtful dieting. SUNDAY MAG AZINEBST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—APRIL RR Sr OS PimergE: ae ey eS? SME

honeysuckle vines, looking at a magnificent moonlht bay. After an hour and a quarter she was overheard giving him some valuable hints on Huxley's theories. | | | | pretty, too. She made the mistake of trying to ele vate his mind on an evening made tor sentiment only. The average man does not enjoy having his mind 29. 1906. » Suppose, my dear girl, you try taking a-more tolerant view of men and women and forget your little while. The married women you have met may have belonged chiefly to the Dish” others about. WHY BE SO THIN? Get a Superb Figure Paying a Single Penny. own “capableness” for a “Empty variety, but there are many

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Trade

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iE article entitled “Wanted: A Southern Lit- erature,” which appeared in a recent issue of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine, has attracted widespread attention and already the champions of the fictional achievements of the great Southwest are coming in droves, each crying out the merits of some particular story or book. After all, though novelists in search for pictur- esque material have not come to the Southwest in the number that the material here warrants, Texas, Arizona, Mexico, Southern Califor- wia, Indian Terfitory and Oklahoma have not been entirely deserted by the novelist. Not a state or territory in what is known as the Southwest but has figured in some book published within the past year the majority of which have sold by the thousand and are to be found today in miladv’s houdoir, the den and the library, public or private. Indeed, there has lately come to be a quickened interest in the open life of the wild and woolly West, as it used to be called. And yet, when the average reader is asked ‘to name the stories pub- lished within the last half dozen years dealing with this important geographical section and vitally in- teresting people, he hems and haws, refers to Win- ston Churchill’s “The Crisis,”” Mrs. Dye’s “The Con- quest” and Owen Wister’s “The Virginian.” Everybody, more or less, has read these books, but have there not been others dealing with the Lewis and Clark expedition, the historic battle in the Ala- mo, the thousand and one tragedies and romances en- acted along the old Santa Fe Trail, the uprising of Arl-ansas, New or two, ole sf the Spanish missions in New Mexico, Arizona and California? A little thought will reveal a fictional list that is so extended the average person, having thought of the matter but little, will be amazed. No wonder the Southwest champions are springing up so rapid- ly and insistently. Take Texas, to begin with. What of the field of San Jacinto, when Houston and Santa Anna baled and the Texas Rangers, crying “Remember the Al- amo,” swept the field? Has Richard Harding Davis been the only one to write the story of the Alamo and San Jacinto? Davis’ essays are classics now and the story of the Alamo has been written and sung by a hundred other noted writers. The latest one is Miss Clara Driscoll, the savior of the Alamo, who advanced $65,000 that the historic building might not be lost to the State. Miss Driscoll’s “In the Shadow of the Alamo” has recently been published. containing a sheaf of splen- did Texas tales, presenting aspects of Texas life from the early <ays of the Spanish Conquest down to our own times. Into them are woven legends and traditions which, by their depths of human sentimént and passion, have lived for hundreds of years in the memory of the people. Nor has this volume been the only one from Miss Driscoll’s pen, dealing of Texas. preceded, a year ago, by “The Girl of La Gloria,” a story of Texas ranch life. Another Texas story of recent months is “Huldah,” written by Grace McGowan Cooke and Alice McGow- It was an, a couple of’ talented a story of a good-hearted woman, fat, jovial, friend to all forlorn, whose heart is as big as her boarding house and as filled with lodgers. from cover té coyer ASP heres B conipletelyv son Hough’s latest book, tented little story ozone from every page. profanity and the slang—‘“Curly,” cock. books. or more of has very best stories, notably southern part of Colorado, all old Santa Fe Trail. RE BOOKS ABOUT THE Tennessee girls, who tell “Huldah” is Texan PEOPLE atehes. Take New Mexieg : ‘Aridas Have {rey beeps oyprlooReds y tthey Ww lite wf Here comes one champion shouting about Emer- “Heart’s Desire,” the con- which the action takes place lying 200 miles, by wagon trail, from Las Vegas, its delightfully pure Southwestern And here’s another story of than them all, even to the Po- Curly*has only one eye, but he has a com- mand of picturesque language that would make a Mississippi steamboat mate turn green with envy. town in breathing cowboys, moré realistic by’ Roger Curly literally smells of the cattle he punches and no one can read the story of which he is the hero without knowing Arizona, whether he ever saw it with the eves of flesh or not. But these are not all the Southwest territorial Capt. Charles King (he’s a General now, but the old title comes easier) found Arizona and New Mexico the best stamping ground for a half dozen “An Apache Give Capt. Princess” and* “The Colonel’s Daughter.” King a regular army garrison, a Colonel, a bachelor Lieutenant and a pair of petticoats and he'll write a story of the Southwest that will keep you awake at night and away from the store at days until it is finished. the the along which, a generation ago, Take Oklahoma and Indian Territory and contiguous to the creaking trains of moving wagons slowly crept. Owen Wister may have popularized the locality, but his story by rights belongs to the land of the Oregon Trail, hundreds of miles to the north. are other stories which do not go many miles from the Santa Fe Trail, never losing sight of it. There Ranching stories have been the favorites. ‘Take and?* ei sfittion’? ©. +f stories, others!” faster as every successive page is turned. scenes of “The Rainbow Chasers” Wingate! color, Emerson Hough’s “The Girl at the Half-Way House” to begin with, because a beginning has to be made some place. A better ranch story was never writ- That was the book that gave Hough his start made “lleart’s Hough declares wt téuritories. ten. Desire” possible. Nowadays, he knows desperado in all Some he has already used others are due to come in the future; every in his and not until he’s described every mother’s son of them will he quit the Southwest in fiction. ; And, in the language of Shakspeare, “there are For instance, “Mister Bill: A Man,” from the Gorham press, a sort of imitation of “The Vir- ginian,” but splendid as a picture of Southwestern ranch land’s: life. Or take two or three of Hamlin Gar- “Hesper,” which, by right, deals mainly with Southern Colorado mining scenes rather than Southwestern ranch life, and “Captain of the Gray Horse Troop,” a story that makes the blood go Garland long-ago tired of writing of Norwegians and Danes in Iowa and took Horace Greeley’s advice, going west to follow the trail from Kansas City to City of Mexico. Or take John H. Whitsom, who found Oklahoma and Indian Territory beckoning to him and laid the partly in Arkan- sas and partly in the territories, and made “Justin Ranchman,” gaudy with spjendid local while his “Barbara: A Woman of the West” is fully as picturesquely attractive as the title leads one to imagine. Then there’s son.” A: B. Ward’s “The Sagebrush Par- The sagebrush sounds southwesternly, doesn’t it? The author, a woman, has done her duty as well as though she had herself punched cattle. It’s a book for a tenderfoot to read, because the hero is an Englishman, who goes out to Arizona falls in love first with the country, then with«the people, then with a girl, and has all sorts of trouble before the end is reached. And if this isn’t going far enough West, here comes a champion of the claims of Southern California, a parson, as a missionary, «4», Champions of SOUTH ~ s Fiction Writers Have Now Come Forward—Claim Southwest Well Rep resented in Year’s Books— Some State: and Verritories That Have Furnished Ma: = terial—Picturesque Possibilities Now Being iS ar shouting sped. Marv halcyon days of romance in and among Spanish mis- nad and a about Austin’s “Isidro,” a tale of sions, with a heroine masquerading as a boy hero smoking cigarettes and lolling and fighting as occasion demands, one of the vear’s best sellers. And as the masculine sex nas had its Innings first and women’s claims are now being advanced, what “Judith of the Plains, Eastern of Marie Manning’s "a virile Western story by an West, like Owen Wister, in and filled her palette to‘overflowing with rich, ruddy shades ard tints? Nor does the literature of the Southwest confine itself to fiction? A more books of essays and adventure might be cited. Ernest Ingersoll’s “A Castle in the Air,” a boy’s story of the Grand Can- yon of the Colorado; George Wharton James’ “In- dians of the Painted Desert Region” and “In and Around the Grand Canyon;” Arthur J. Burdick’s “The Mystic Mid-Regions,” being descriptions of the deserts of the great Southwest ; T. S. Dellenbaugh’s “Breaking the Wilderné@§s,” Mary “The Land of Little Rain,” Charles J. Steedman’s “Buck- ing the Sagebrush,” and the cattle stories and essays of Andy Adams and the half dozen books on moun- tain, valley and pass by Steward Edward White? Here are some three dozen books all dealing ex- clusively with the Southwest and all published with- in the past twenty-five or thirty months. | Certainly not a bad showing for a section which at first thought is said to have no literature at all. woman, who came search of local color dozen or Austin’s But to bring the matter nearer home, here are ~ friends of Eugene P. Lyle, speaking of “The Mis- — sourian,’ dealing of Mexico in the romantic days o Maximilian, and Mrs. Dillon’s “Rose of Old 8h | the author now transferring her alegnaeey to the East and writing “In Old Bellaire.” And ? 4 kansas points with pride to the innumerable stories of its acres and people by Ruth’ McRnery — Stuart and Alice French, better known as Octave ” who makes her home at Clover Bend the greater part of the year. é And even the Mississippi itself has its fictional exploiters-—witness Mrs. Stuart’s “The River’s Ch = dren,” a graphic story of the Southern waters, and” Katherine Holland Brown’s tale of the I[carian set- ~ tlement at Nauvoo, entitled “Diane,” describing the days before Pere Cabot quit Icaria in ——— = came to St. Louis to die. the more people think the more fireti class specimen examples of Southwestern literature” r- come to mind. The case seems conclusively proved : already, when, in fact, but a small portion of the : whole output has been mentioned. ; Latest of the late Texas stories, however, is Seekers,” by William Horace Brown, Brown announces this as “the romance of wot Louis,” Thanet, In fact, Glory west.’ ‘It is a series of stories about advent and filibusters who preceded the reign of the iti ea States in what is now Texas. It is a book i. of startling and romantic adventures.

Of 620,000 Total Square Miles, 310,000 Is as Yet Un- mapped—Interior Exploration a Comparatively . Recent Thing—‘ onderful Possibilities in Further Disccveries of Gold and of Wild Animals Supposed to Be Extinct. the Perhaps vou had not known that ‘HAT is in Alaska’? unexplored . one-half of there is an unexplored one-half of Alaska. There is. Of the whole area of 620,000 square miles, 310,000 of them remain unmapped, unknown. These surprising facts are supplied by Alfred H. Brooks, who has charge of the Alaskan explorations of the United States Geological Siffvey. He is push- ing these explorations as fast «s possible, but Alaska is a big country, and the forces of the United States Geological Survey are small. Mr. Brooks says that prior to 1896 the interior of Giemeee

—_—_— -- as eee has The Alaska was comparatively unknown. ‘There been a great transformation in it since them. Yukon said to rival in the volume of its trade the palmy River, which was without commerce is days of steamboating upon the Mississippi. But it must be recalled that Dawson. lis of the interior Klondike country, British Canadian line that has been most deéveloped. and it is there the Back in Alaska has been little development away from the coast. the met Opo- is not in but in territory. In The population centers there, most of the gold has been found. there

—_— sO now Alaska, fact, it 1s east of the and beaten highways run through from the coast to the but -half of the unknown. There are new towns and many mining camps headquarters of the Yukon, one Alaskan still Four Carl 8. Lumholtz, the explorer, interior is vears ago Dr. conducted an south from Arizona the Qld Mexico. He published two copiously illustrated volumes entitled exploration through western mountains of The world had not known there but if Lumholtz’s “Unknown Mexico.” Mexico. was convineed that read Dr. books. They treated of people and places unheard of, and were a Was an uuknown there is when it revelation from the depths of the wilderness. will that continent even surprises Alaska. It 1s North height, Unquestionably, greater come unknown there the the maximum that peak than Mount out of mountains of American attain absolute be found a their and there is no certainty there may not vet higher McKinley, the supposed highest mountain in North America. The occurrence of unknown races there is prac-

eee

waukee & St. Paul Railway at Milwaukee, mare the largest in the world. The new cars are 41 feet long, have four trucks instead of two, 16 instead of 8 wheels and are expected by the road to carry 100 tons. weight, or 200,000 pounds. Here. tofore the largest cars have had a capacity of only 100,000 pounds and these had been considered mon- sters previous to the appearance of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul creat:ons. J. F. De Voy, mechanical engineer of the road, who designed the new cars, said to the Sunday Post-Dispatch: “We have tried them around a 16- degree curve and they work satisfactorily. We be- lieve they will go where any other car will.” If Mr. De Voy is correct in this belief it will be surprising to many railroad men throughout the Southwest who, having heard of the new cars have been speculating much on what = success oe they would meet with when they were put on the RAILROAD PLATFORM CAR WO cars just completed by the Chicago, Mil- There had been predictions in St. Louis that the newly constructed cars were intended only for limit- ed use, and that they would not be at all practical! except where a comparatively straight- road was known to exist all along whatever route’they might THF NEW CAR.+ be sent. Also tnere has been no little discussion as to what would happen to certain roadbets and -bridges in the event that one of these cars was sent over it. Mr. De Voy. however, seems to have per- fect faith in his construction. The cars were especially built for the Allis-Chal- mers Co. of St. Paul and were designed for carry- ing shipments of engines. The first was sent to the Carnegie Stee] Co. at Sharon, Pa. Aside from their size and the additional number of trucks under them the cars are practically the same as those ordinarily~built, except for a cradle between the two trucks. This is so constructed, evidently, as to assist the car in taking a curve. The cradle carries each of the double set of trucks and the shift comes on it rather than on the center ‘Chicago,

quick

of the car, as is the case where onlv One set of trucks 1s used at each end. In their preliminary discussion of the proposition to build ‘Mr. De Voy and Mr. A. B. Manchester, superintendent of motive power for Milwaukee & St. Paul, that they should not have any axles, bearings or wheels that cotild not States. those cars. the decided be replaced anywhere in the Unied Were it otherwise and an accident should handed the man a check on which was written

occur to the car at some point distant from where difficulties presented would be considerable to say the least. So the double truck of standard parts was made, the “cradle” do vised to overcome any difficulties that might other wise have been engendered and an extraordinary so: of wheels and parts thus avoided. | the original parts were cast,

SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DI§PATCH—APRIL 22, at es aa coat . 4 tically certain. Reports of them have come out from time to time, and it is possible that they mav be surprisingly unrelated to any other aboriginal! people upon the Western Hemisphere. The discovery and Great Slave is not only possible, but probable. for there is no other lake country on earth like the north end of America. wilderness still Alaskan the These reports have of the stories of There have come out from time to time mastodon roaming those unknown depths. that but the living mastodon has never at times heen so insistent some credence has been given them; appeared where any white man could lay eyes upon him. It is interesting to know that the best-pre- served mastodon known to science is the refrigerate: The skeletons have in some instances been found intact. with the skin, -hair still Whether this means that the mastodon last 6Occurre | but if eareass found in the ice of Northern Siberia. and flesh clothing them. in that far-northern country is not known; | it should mean that, the likeliest plage to look for a living specimen would be in the interior of Alaska. whjch is just across Bering Strait and still but half explored. Naturally, the plorations are mineral wealth, greatest expectations of these ex- similar to or greater than that found in the southern tip of Alaska and up the Yukon. There is no knowing but that it is in these unexplored parts of the great territory that there remains to be found an even richer gold field than the Canadian Klondike. that the interior of Alaska is the favorite habitat of the greatest an‘ ee er om One thing is certain, that is,

ae wae we of lakes similar to the Great Bear

noblest of American = animals—the moose. The Alaskan moose sare the largest and most beautifully antlered of at the moose of ee North, and Aa

ON: THE BUSY man hastened into one of the quick- lunch “caffays”

that are popular in a portion of the ¢.ty, and, after smiling at the peroxide whose duty it is to ring up fares on the eash blond register, called to the colored waiter: sandwich and a glass of mwnilk. and be “Bring me a about it.” Ham with the desired food and drink. The son of bolted away and qnickly returned “Give me my check quick. I am in-a The waiter hurry.” pulled out a pad of paper and a pencil and began LO seraw| several weird hieroglyp ‘ii ‘Ss OF} In response to the sharp “Come, hurrs the paper. up,” the waiter made a final desperate attempt and “One piece pie, one milk.” “Here, acters on the slip of paper, “! aaid the guest as he deciphered the char- didn’t responded the abashed waiter, order anv ple.” “T know dat, boss, “but pie and sandwich costs jes’ de same, and | can't spell sandwich.” And the blond cashier smiled sweetly as she invited the man to call again. - ss: = A Well-Instructed Prisoner. = - St. had to defend a named Marshall, there trial the that his only a ‘plea of naanity, and he advised him to play the lunatic, and to answer all questions put to him with the The day of the trial came on and Louls lawver once man charged with larceny, and against was very Before the went to his client and told him whom strong evidence. lawver chance of escape was in word “spoons. Marshall took bis place on the dock, and wild-looking. or not guilty?” asked the clerk. the prisoner, with a pale, haggard “Guilty “Spoons!” drawled blank stare. “Come, plead 1906. Alaska ‘are such moose and such numbers of moose — as no sportsman bas ever seen. =

SUNNY SIDE clerk. “Spoons,” was the only reply. “Prisoner, will you answer the question put to you, Or do you want to be punished for contempt ate asked the “Spoons? Judge. . bawled the prisoner, still unmoved. At this point the counsel for the prisoner inter- fered told the that his client was not in a condition to be put on trial, as he was evidently net responsible for his actions, and it was an ent- and (Court rage on a free citizen, ete, “Do you understand what is said’’ asked the Judge, addressing the prisoner, ” was his reply, in wild accents. that him discharged. He “Spoons! evident the man and the was taken in his friends who were with him and left His lawyer followed them and him on escape, suggesting that it might be a good idea to pay him his fee. His \ blank amazement, and It was Was crazy Judge ordered charge by them. the eourt with congratulated his client stared at him with moved away with the simple remark, “Spoons!” Ff + The Germ-Proof Barber Shop. “This sald the attendant in the germ- proof barber shop, “ has been subject to an extreme heat and is thoroughly sterilized. We take every precaution against exposing our patrons to infection towel,” or contagion.” commended the patron. “This on the attendant, picking up the cake thereof, “has been debacterialized and the comb and brush are thoroughly antisepticised.” ” ~" ood t hing,” sOap, went “(jreat scheme,” said the patron. “The chair in which you sit is given a daily bath in bichloride of mereury, while its cushions are baked in an oven heated to 187 degrees, which is ‘guilty’ or ‘not guilty,’” repeated the guaranteed to shrivel up any bacillus that: happens ae om , < : 5 cane he Be es hb oa . ——- oe ae ek EL Be ee ’ . its eae 3 a a ea OL, aes ee P . cue OF tie along.” “Hot stuff,” said the patron. “The hot water with whieh the lather is will is always double heated and sprayed with a 1 cide, besides being filtered and distilled.” “Excellent, said the patron. “Even the floor and ceiling, wails and the farm all change handed out to our customers is ir wiped with antiseptic gauze. The shoe polish a the boothlack’s chair is boiled and then frozen, and the”"—— . s “Well, look here,” said the patron, who had sitting wrapped up in the towel during al). “why don't you go on and shave me? Think 4 loaded with some kind of a germ that you have talk to eaath “No, sir.” answered the attendant, “But am 4 the barber.” “You are not’ Where is he? “They are boiling bim, sit.” * & # She Was Very Ladylike. = Mrs. Jones was entertaining at her home * e of ladies who were very sedate and somewhat fy Mrs. Jones cal'ed ber little daughter from an upet * chamber, Helen came ranning ant jumping de the stairs, making a great nolee. The fady evinced their disapproval and’ the” mother, m mortified, told Helen to go upstairs as : wie ae again without making any nose,“ et ; like you ean come downstairs,” maid | enh She went up the stairs and sogm t te room witness making a ae tar

Page 66

2 Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine ~~ APRIL 22,1906. As, SEEN By POST-DISPATCH ARTISTS

ses 7 BY oth SAME:

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HE complaint is so often made that dawn it presents aspects of real grandeur, picturesque in St. Lhe cutrance to the Union Station from the : tracks, witli tic myriad of Jdights ui the tra Vay : ? shed and the tracks, cars, steam and sema- a eee , —- eS 5 ; ee ee ce COUNTY Or to Europe for thew subjects—that phores int the fore di ind, ts singulariy SUL- ROR 6m ae a Ss roy Pia a rt Y the Sunday Post-Dispatch artists were re- gestive: of the Ropiadice of Travel and the v5 ae : ently asked to draw whatever picturesque iutystery of a great station at might. The scenes they might find in this city. The re- old — Courthouse, inineortaliscd — im “The sults are presented on titi ys page today. They Crisis, 1s the handsomest building mM St. show ata glance that instead of there being Louis, one of the Most remarkable pieces of, nothing picturesque in St. outs” ‘there are architecture of tts kind im the world. About any striking features avout the cily which the Union Market, with ats bustling CrOt uds Miught- well chain the attention of the great- and fantastic sky-line, there is much to im est painters, ) wress the eve. Out im Forest Park the pic- Aven the roofs, Hie chimneys vomiting ture changes. Here are clear skies, bright voke and the tall downtown office buildings colors and a background of brilliant verd- 0) St. Louis are mteresting to the pictorial ure, with horses and carriages, automobiles, magin lation and may be mcested with a sort Nurses and childre NH and many other evidences poetry all théir own. Even the smoke of of a refined civilisation. at won St. Louis is not without its charm. . These are only a few of the picturesque lhe London artists long ago learned how to spots about St. Louis, but they are sufficient ‘uri the smoke; fog and dirt of the British - to. show that the loc al painter has ample ma- netropolis to: artistic account. The ‘Eads terial at hand in this city 1f he wants to paint rid ge spanning thie Mississippi 191 its mafes- prctures “<NOS8eC truth and accuracy avill be a striking feature of St--Louis. ‘Seen.at «known to all. 4 + % ° ° there is nothing Louis—that pauiters must. go to tlre

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Page 67

PSE Ue ene ee eee EXTRA! ALLABOUT FADDER’S VISIT To DER FUNNY SIDE oFFictl

sUNDAY C/APRIL22 190 SECTION OF LOUIS POST-DISPAIGT COPYRIGHT 1906 BY THE PRESS PUB.CO

ODY WORKS 7 NYKE FATHER. |

I THINK THERES SOMEBODY UP IN THE DOME BY BY THAT NAME

IDEAS ABOUT FATHER é

(REMEMBER YOUVE GOT TO Mow THE LAWN BE FORE YOU \G0 To BED

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— - HURRY! I'VE GoT \GOT TO GET — os GOOD MORNING To COURT acces | (cete’ Cent COUNSELOR RSet AS tee | Beto denone ce00 FORLAWYERS ONLY KM | | -— so all | LIKE FATHER! LIKE FATHER!

= bs * 4 ° fm KA an i ae yes f

WHAT DO You THINK OF THE DECIS; ON OF RECORDER

Ik ES pte tere te ee Ss aes ed tem

N’T T BILL COLLECTORS | WA O WRITE YER NAME, } ~ - NOBODY WORKS KE -& | WILL GET . CARRE Biz Ss ant rae} an . pa F AT THE OOF” | | GENE CARR | ; ene oe < eat | Su | MMR AR RL en

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OU'LL GIT 10 YEARS ne: FOR INTERUPTIN’ 9 DONT BUT IN — | A COMIC ARTIST oF WHILE We ARE | | WHILE HES on THIN TI N* THINKING | in

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$ * 4 P nt at oe oun Wien

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Page 68

‘gaa, sol? = ‘om. verre be ae r+ Th oe re Se Me at a ie Pe ae a3 See Lg ee 3 5 aio orate + teh gs ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL; 22. 1906. i ee Fe — HE WATCHES THE OFFICE ITS A KID! WE'LL HIT HIM CALLS WHILE WASTE YER | IM GONE, TELL HIM VEm sep p, . CHLOROFORM! ILL BE RIGHT BACK, | sill Hy | } GIVE HIM DE SPONGE! Wf TEMA biti 4 DAT ee ‘ GUESS : | | POLICEMAN ac : ’ Uy YES, HE DdDIS 'S CERTAINLY KNEW c ig, ho -hloaray Yf MIGHT WAKE DE BEST HAUL WHERE TO : : saad Uy UP) WEVE HADE- 7): SEND US: " ; Yi ¢ co a | enpuc, el MBRRY MARGELINGE B COMIC SERI BY IHE FAMe | . | 64) Wat : ££, /HAt THANKS, ME : | foameon | || | ‘ae l| ~ \ERE's' A TRAC Wi, FOG - | ne. StCiaht, | \ HERE'S A TRACT. 9° 5 eye ® ’ “se, oe | eves | ee, } rr om 7 bi theg atecssasésTinitiliéethe YW Phys ree am ott eq oo bool at 3 ~ ° > a ty id a ETO BRT he Ue Ie We ar Gries BN eS “gg be 2 4 «IN Ay : = Wed ct e+. ; ; hs oe ae ae a A palin Cele ean. aie apie yy ~: albin ae alerting sree linee gins ; eso cariesih nia agg polices . — - sp ‘ ae ~ te Ae vet Paar xy . é h \ ete paket 0 age tty san ceiling 20 eee en. Be “ * " wi oy 2 . —

Page 69

MY MOTHERS MIRROR! "SAY

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Page 70

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1906.

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THE BAD DREAM THAT WILLIE . Mow MANY | Ks , ge ee | TIMES HAVE-I TOLD | YOU NOT TO LET THAT WATER R un! , \e J oy, ; ; oe it sie ple hi ort ace ets Saag ‘ : ae: 4k ghedh OOS A835 Fi ele ees ‘ int a , 7 ee = pr, | 948 se betas Z % td / 7 - Maen . ee ™ or bs sg MN ES Rae

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ROF. THE M a : “eS | | Ty cue -2 “| Vaere is 2 yi Pe ‘ , Pile. YOULIKE | 7 Wiz 2e& GREAT PLEASA

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PEt. HAYS ‘ —

Baseball Outfit . Express charges prepaid, for selling « only 24 gs fine ity Handker i chiefs at 10 certs eac BOYS Our Baseball Outfits are dandies; beautiful light gray in color, and consist of flannel shirt, padded pants, college cap and belt, or a Complete Baseball Player's Outfit, consisting of Catcher’s Mitt, Fielder’s Glove, Chest Protector, canvas; Wire Mask, fine Baseball, College Cap, strong Belk. : STANDARD MANUFACTURING CO,, - 921 Garfield Street, Passaic, N. J. BA aie. Girls’ and = Ladies’ gies) Parasols. 4% THULE

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