St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 26, 1906

Page 1

P : a = oe Oo OEE tye eae — . — - — ey so gig. ie - ; ma ,) ee P bi ce se EN ; ’ i cg ure ’ » > ee ee oe, eee ee ee ie: i * sae Zi eo . - E * Bs a i ove sar a Ore eo oe, * , - ee es os Ser P42 eft i 7 Peg ae oe ie ° . » tithe tei 4 ¥ * 3 > ‘ > “ * . “4 ge 2 % a 4 ' ed . Re at pF Fh : i 20: Ty +g - Ly , - # ey ze * a ™ es ;: ea Ae : 4 an 2 a2 ee a » ; ~ oe a ‘ge See rer 5S ae eee - I, A (Mig oe ey, . it . a> > 9 cas She as i aby ee ee a ; i 7 a > * pe eR Se Ne ine ¥ ae vs % = AA eS 4 rey a ee me ‘ a mee SB th one ee eR ES Lee ra es ee ae ee é ’ 2: t8. : : y ; : . tat BP ey Se he n : ay Sia a ey oS ae S saa ae Oy £ P jf \ * *% eee rere ve a Po4 re A, — 4 > + 2 * e % - . - rr Seen. hie was done. ‘1HUNDERSTORM Is 8 | CO) LJ | “3 | 2 0 D L4 Y | 1B | 3 washed overboard. The wall of water had all the appearance of & — | Now the chief trouble that confronts . GC ‘| ; . : : Sen seen the mysterious stranger at this time is TILL COMING | huge tidal wave and the seas continued running high until late in a sat PREMEM pial tans wits WO N BY 5 | LO U ISA N S the afternoon. Capt. Wood and the passengers are of the opinion =~ that it was caused b? ; ; heen an pepe aie: eed Jee can PS IN | J SENT BY SEATTLE AND TACOMA. | the politicians can figure where Harris octets anetltie tito | past are NOW CX- | Peale aa Foe i ; , Sia te | ds Mareis -aueease th be | RE-~GIST-ER fected to arrive; woe co ~— ' ; Sudden! fhe Buckman was sent to San Francisco by the Chambers of | running the present affair. He has just} Price of Petroleum Raised Halt; | AND THEREBY | Wriday, all the | Prize Offered by St. Louis Women's Whist Club Will Remain [Locomotive Starts Suddenly. cee of Seattle and Tacoma to carry relief. A large sum of 3 | gotten out 4 handsome pamphlet con- SAVE. YOUR. ore Vigorous } JY ' While Engineer Works h ti6 d no ship was ever taining photographs of Secretary Shaw, Cent Day of Donation to » COUN TRY: eCaUse — | Here Winners of Fir st Place Also Get B th It money was raised by the two northern cities an p e . . * , e . ‘ —_—_—_—__—_ C e e sl ‘ ‘ ea er ee: SOS ether Frisco. Fund, ial (oie he aes | seo loaded and put out of a Pacific coast port in so short a time as was well-known Republicans, but carefully time. tee cause Sa ; ee Pe * ede ; . a shilitineg Akins. Wiedcinghdus ct a} ee ‘f the disturb- | League Pins. ) ae 4 te wok vahna Woe: Gob the Buckman. The vessel sailed from Seattle Sunday night and ~~ p: 4 , eee 2 " They work wires to induce women tO;ing of a locomotive while . C. Good- : : oe | pce valle aeaaaipes lt topaeasefink ) AYS ae re % _ | oe ae aang accept positions and there are seldom | win, the engineer, was working beneath | made fast last night to the Government transport dock, where See- aa : the Shaw festivities. A dinner is sched- $100,000 IN THREE D snipe ea Weise The handsome St. Louis trophy given | prjival candidates. A rule of the league it, cut off the engineer's right arm and l ho is in charge of : uled for Friday night at 8 p. m | storm, as anticl- | py the St. Louls Women's Waist Club] makes it necessary to hold nba West a. te : inj rien which. resulted in ‘his retary Sheffield ‘of the Alaska Club wines meet latkaiy : q eet & | vated, that hav- | ,_ Fi sla il zresses in the East to one in the West) infileted injuries whic . e- ~ : P : . “a: +43 a Secretary Harris said that the Akins- R L, : Al c + oth grating aa io the congress will not leave St. Louis. a the custom is to hold the conven- Gonth at Henziette, mingtys sive — St. the cargo, immediately turned it over to the military authorities, 2 ; Niedringhaus men would not be allowed 18 ntrl utes Elie ap AO, “oO Scores posted Thursday morning gave|tions in the home of the president. The | Louis early ureday. Goodw n_came ‘ ‘” ! i Meeleaiat tte elthoy: t. ou one 0 t minished in iM- fing news that it had been won by ajnext one will be igs Nae! New yk at se 5: Rogagy-the gure BA oo abet A ep aes who now have charge of the feeding of the homeless. eg . tensity: an- bi , ; ~ 4) Mrs. nmry . Cannon, wh 7. 4% as ¢ IVE A. , : * 39 “Phe two Toms will have to go way | $4000 a Month Under ! rit a ine | UNRCT four made up of Mrs. J. C.1OaPS Deerted president. Mountain. The cargo brought by the Buckman was carefully selected. ~~ 4 y he y other wile aaa Doneghy, J. C. York, Mrs. Mills and M re ag ie ae A is to advance officers. The accident occurred at Bixby. seven aes . . ‘ 38 hack and sit down when Secretar \ ! , hegis anc r Another custom is to advati ba _ - _— : : f - 2 x 4 Shaw arrives.”’ remarked Secretary the Increase. Formed over Baker, all St. lLouisans. Their reeor a A woman who accepts rhe sccond ee Pegi — sl capt. Resa Ph pyr, It contains milk, canned goods of ev ery variety, meats of all kinds, or ; : hy : ; \Wester SOCRGE I ecu 12 i alee sa residency knows that that means ie j}day. An inquest w > iTs- . . ; . | Harris to a Post-Dispatch reporter this Bait We Seiieilae dacteimuted $100.- | Wes : 1 . | salt , Was Ig42 matches won anda trick score | reniaeney a two vears and the re-;day night at the National Morgue. after cereals. even tobacco, matches and corneob pipes. On the way down 4 morning igs ia And 1g SwOOPMs | of plus ten. Nineteen fours were in the {sponsibility of the management of ajwhich the body will _be taken to the h d ] F 2 ti 4 eee SORA vow to the relief of the sufferers in the | straight down On | oo nteart icongress, hence the besitancy. \lso, |nome of Goodwin's sister-in-law, Mrs. from Seattle the crew and passengers baked several thousand loaves a F as rhey 7 th sabTt mon Chute e Missouri San Francisco earthquake. Se PFouis. he Ronond ion he Maken tee “ae } women who belong to the league belong Charles Moore, 571 North Cwenty-second ; ; : : F ‘ ib ti on arrival The a 3 20 ABE geet art John D. Rockefeller then ‘raised the! forecast: | Mrs. 1D, C. Witherspoon: and Mr. ana| oon dike Uetasises with the gemel >) tenes of bread to be ready for immediate distribution up | WH Net Even Have Medals. ee a etelhe / ; 3 at : AGt« ; Nis, ), " § On and Mr.- ane i official dutes intertere wi i 1é : ne. ee : 4 bs : “yl ba ; nati the “bwe" ¢ price of kerosene one-half cent a gil- | inereas~ i Mrs, J. 8. Phelps, who had 13 matches| The Philadelphia, Cavendish and To- HOODLUM AIDS ROBBER. Buckman also brought 3000 blankets and 400 tents. | 3 ; t may be interesting to the ‘boys’ to] jon, ing cloudiness | ang a trick score of plus 16 ‘'ledo trophies will be awarded late} UINS iS wat: rag om eg peo hese eeTae- The disaster occurred April 18. John) 7” ith showers nl With ss : or oon, Oe | Thursday. ‘The nerve strain of those Wh 25 DEAD TAKEN FROM R . ia naus, National Committeeman ins cs dealeatad Daas nega bial Tie | oo itherspoon made the highest top; entered in the Washington trophy con- | q ’ . ; ee j ane Joe mec secretary of ch ce a LD). made -hfs contribution April 19, for iu and thundersiorms late Thursday tie score, north and south (147), and Mr | test will continue goon Friday, when Stands Mm says 5 as lle ‘Twentv-five dead bodies have been taken from the ruins of San 3 a ae, COMMER, BEVe NOL contraoute iev > WwW rives quick ee . Wetaav: variable! ., — Phelne the hiehde ; “4 finals will be playec ‘ AS ee 6 8 : ; ‘ one cent to this affair. I won't even believes that he who Bive s quickly giv: ‘or. Friday: cooler Friday; , and mire. Pheips the highest, east and ae —— who have never Ben the players House § Lntered. Francisco’s business district within the past 94 hours. Most of them - give them a medal to wear. twice. And while his pen had ink VD) winds.”’ | west (116). ‘in such a contest can not imagine ‘the Policemen of the Manchester Avenue _ S ve ae ; we ol ack tenths the oie lines it from signing the check for his cuntri-| _ wee oN Two fours which followed next were | inte:se inte rest taken Pi gp pei 2 AB oe Station are searching hae ns apt who, have not been identified. ;' 4 eee t er e ; ‘ . 1 vution, he eigied the order increasing |'~—-- FC HM€eeeea_ree-er—— 2 ee of PP: Me IKMnox, Miss CGareseche | Women players or © they belHeve, kept Mrs Ga ‘ells out t avs in ak on Secretary Shaw's arrival, nor to go ‘ ~ mig | , ee eo ‘ives as many pleas- : e New York banker, who has spent severa y a. eitieien 10 feet of him at any time dur-/ the price of kerosene. This order was | Mrs. Lillv Ovler, €> Garesche, with enh ge gg = gg soapy mite ahr for ib 5 tie of the house at 2214 Locust street while A promin nt P ‘ ht b . ing rog gole . oe — ‘t studied issued April 19 and became effective SUNDAY POST DISPATCH |ll1-2 matches and a Plus ten trick oventa They take- care of their nerves|another man looted the house. Mrs, the dev astated area, declares that the number killed ou rig 7 : 8 Said berore even . 4 : > f » S ‘ & . : n a yee v* Me . : : os ; atm P ) se } » So 000 tae : jYarmid, who is a friend of ] r. €ageS.|and asked a series of questions, ans cae ie * formally launc he d.’ tage ih B cre opel Rnceglig - te My c( yN l ENTS. Page. appearance at the present CONgress. To i aah lov e 10 see them,”” said one of when she was unable to answer ha ang" Ww ere lost } in the ‘cena catast rophe. “ap ee . ’ “§ ” > = ' : ne : become the permanent pr rtv > ol the plavers, “but nothing like that for! ¢, abusive and detaine:] her severa x a ag sesgetnoeg “The addition of otre-half a cent a gal samson at the World's Fair..... 1 individual socubiteaes adap. ' oa | ne untii this 6 over. We've been eating minutes Uy standiee in her way. sVhen ‘*In the crowded, ramshackle tenements, which collapsed with Harris laughed when told that a > OMe-Nait a ce o Universities on Wheels the ee . em OOCR i " ra and celery for.days, and| she entered the house, she and Mrs. i ced th : ; lon in the price of oil will make St. : = On tim with a different partne: Lee OE See ee og : - , ‘ad Jearped§ that t we il when the first earthquake shock rocke the city, mabpy friend of Akins had said the recention Louisans contri : : Latest 3 i we must take every care, McAleevy consulted and learnes out warn Ig , . 5 : 4 : : ribute $4900 a month to Mr. sé Fa eet ea ae iy: es én ese Sie af | NE Spi A re wey are free from lay. , ise of the hduse nahd been committee succeeded in effectively Rockefeller's income. Thus in tal. New Facts About Ir ish P ioneer Ss vedio iP i ser a d nhs CBee EP indy ] New Stories About Animals...... 7 )| These cups were presented by Mre " ae o® $100,000 with the State Treasurer to pro- | east. - : te of arc’. Secretary Shaw deliver an address Fri- ery family that uses gasoline for ot KChee Lg? the New Wonder of ! ron Nuge ap iTS, V-) us : ! * ay of the congress. When results were | ruied in accordance with this opinion, |—, 1d made up their minds to re-/lights for street lighting purposes om : ) rhe . : day who had vp & change, if his consent can be obtai: ied. ard Oil and the coal strike has adde da Spring Fashions ed ae oe i€ st. Louis trophy IS a new de- posted women stood about with pencil but: he says the company has notified ete st aes preparing ta} dtaiec Alfferent routes, and the i ~ : The Missouri State League of Republi- million or so to the Rockefeller p orcune How a Woman's Love Follow ed. | Parture since it gives men an oppor-| and paper and added and subtracted him it will not make the deposit and };main In the camp ; ‘ nou that the cc 2 can Clubs wiil be in session in the| A. J Rehkemper. a grocer at Union Her Pet Horse From Missouri |! tunity to win a trophy ; | common fractions and made averages in| will stop selling the bands Son Missouri. | cross the bay. committee announces , 3 afternoon, and he is expected to address | and Easton avenues, said that the ad- : , . g ws ae on ereneeit at Biggest Battleship in the World | for “Th peaday seventy et MACROS an teophy sone bg on omg ro excursion from St. Louls next om agg iby previous earthquakes, crashed | velit. He is criticised and denow | the Music Flall meeting he boxes will a 71 > I’nele Ss Base atest evening were received by!t1y, matehes Howell of Boston and New! w,rden Hall says it is impossible for |” ami e e of Gen Francisco for he reserved for ladies, One of the promi- SLEPT 1 WITH 1] REVOLVER. to be Built bs Unele Sam......10 Mrs. Anna Doneghy-Boone. The nro. | Hee poss ni of New York followed, |} tne officers to keep proper watch on through the roof into the room where; th peop! ny : ninet visitors is S. B. Reddin of Little Sis san ° oe Er ererce . ‘ceeds of the entire day will } ; Pre- each with 5% matches. the crowds which flock to the frison the young woman was at work. Her proclamation requeat s that all tu are A i Rock, Ark., vice-president o the nu- Mrs. Mary R. Mem Aavatict fled suit THE FUNNYSIDE. a «et alg ~ > Wi Siven tol “wn. nlavers in the open a ov Sunday excursion days, and mor- skull was fractured. She died within} be turned oyer to Dr. ceageeeaane ‘ | ee “y we Ces aged a ieee oe ter: Barner se eres) ses Bondy ey ae x Pee eaaeO, @8 decided | have the moat f cath prayer has cole A pe caaiee tea prioonena ley reintives a few minutes, and an hour Jater she/ of the Red Cross, The public at la ae i n the Cireuit ¢ lay, vloR- t awihe flea Why TT f | by the Board of Governors Monia ey | mes layers and eacn eyes 'y tare siuggled to prisone : pe, Warrant for Coad. rer ohenin oF EB a eu pert Works Like Pathe OUP oe PER ep le nay tt Rann to break—her own and her] or friend, among the excursionists, was buried. has not heard of his later. . 4 patnn The Kid Gets a Magic Lantern... 2 ){ Creoen. 7”, ii possibilities are good, —— + + i the former one. | and indignitie titi stat le INI 4 er’s, The J ow + hout! nullifying - 4 James Coad of 232; Clark avenue is that the eou “i The pe os a in Oc- ~ ver: He Carries the Horse | Sleep will probably mean something | hr tnt ily ‘pheing qualified for the New ! h ff Fj d. rhe absorbing questions hroug President t in | : : F under arrest at the Manchester Avenue tober, 1898. hoe separated in: December snoeozer; ‘ avi “ to the majority of the women of the | i coteaietiag and Brooklyn trophies. Edg al § + au eur ine i the city of ruins are: “When will the The action of the : Lm ge eM nt rg ne eharging woe afni-lof the same Year. Thev were three ag \ s i! * " A% k * ~ 2} Women’s W hist League Congress rhe nina that are given to winners also one Ww egg > gar 5 7 yoew pe sng ) cony ulsions cease?’ “What will be the; upon a6 @ reflection on $s j dayvit and peltt iarceny, on complaint of times recon Nis a avera that How Panhandle Pete Became \ing.. >»): Thursday evening. Before the « FE gh : ce Selwyn (. Kdgar o nde ~oule- : Mises May Austin of 28% Manchester her herhana tenes tt a «gti ; Thi Made Bill ,Of the big trophies will have heen com. igi ie? wt Tieward Saxby of Cincinnati! on the Skinker road, charged with ex- ‘servatory that the vibrations wil! end, tee. of which or based on ot a ation we oe Coad swore] eiry to conve! her iS pas hor oe kane The Rad gh ot Phat Alace ’ i pleted and the officers for the Seanieca ae oni e the most enthustastic of the | ceeding the yang pag Mrs. oe bu but this bulletin ts not received] len ts chairman. This Was Sing'e when applvin for a li- ‘ lade fetter Se e%. pea i vear chose eRe e (Wo : we They have won twice r w her friends, Was in the an- , : rors ta +5 lh Miss Ap bth although ~_ Pgs’ ene, ie eg jc ell aid Tae i bd Lin's Afraid of . Diivatend me ers for the league ten" la pen pair ye ae. : + cnet sh pea A ng = bese time and appeared in with mich confidence, for the peop.e Mf all others engaged wt Dos work 4 Ls hon mei ried in Collinavilie, Tll., in| night and carried Shane srpanorn in the Geese: Sure Not! 4 as much fun as it is in most organiza. wy FE an ager pas decided to remain Inj court with Washington bed eee yy | age | enters it is only a guess. Many of the. emphatic in t Asean Fe bechadl r. oy wife ts #2 trom her. living, ony her. had threatened to use then | ‘ rae : pk, Air eee aay ooh of women Nobody wants to h id Sy | ouie ane ae) nar in order to be ne _—— Judge Poltard fine him od men at werk aut buildings in , . al lle la Om ime sail Yfor th nais. ‘ jae sori , sony Present’ fo! seer Nee rere err aye*

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THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS PUST-VISPATCH—APRiu zb, 1yV0

fee m “ e _ e “ ‘% . Le A ‘ ’ , & oS pe as , PORES, ata shag 0 ; OE 107 Bie rose > ngote: oe ; Stn taritLgle

BY THE EARTHQUAKE a

ive, > a ” HRN re mo Lo eS o 2 Ca * ~~] a power; tie ty aera : 4 » P58 wd am ? 7 Oa ” > 9 A Or “*, Ord “ as or " A Re ny ov OPE RK ones > al ~ . This photograph shows scene in front of the new San Francisco Postoffice, Seventh and Mission streets. SS WA eta Rise

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AISCO DEATH LIST HIDDEN SAYS: BANKER —

CONTINUCED FROM PAGE ONE.

— we and supplies shall continue tO come into their hands. : ‘Dr. Devins arrived yesterday, and was promptly informed that the plan of the President could not be carried out. He was asked to co-operate with the local committee and _ consented. There was a heated meeting of .the Fi- nancial Committee, during which the President was attacked for his lack of tact, A telegram § to the President was drafted, giving names of the committee and asserting that they felt humiliated by his action, and closed witha re- quest that he withdraw that part of the proclamation in which they were to be superseded by Dr. Devins. FE. H. Harriman asked that the telegram be not sent. Ho said: “Gen. Greely and Dr. Devins are both willing to send telegrams to Secretary Taft stating that this Finance Commit- tee is capable, efficient and trustworthy. These telegrams will accomplish what you are trying to do now. “Dr, Dewvins is perhaps not experienced in handling millions. That is a big job even for men trained in that line. ‘This telegram that you contemplate sending might affront the President.” Harriman’s advice was accepted. “From the expressions of public sen- timent which have been made to me,” said M. H. De Young, “I believe the peopla of San Francisco will take it as an unealled-for.- reflection upon their ability and integrity if the handling of relief funds and supplies is taken from their hands and turned over to a repre- sentative sent across the country. I think the matter can be adjusted so that the Finance Committee, composed of some of the best men and soundest men of the city, shall continue the work intrusted to it.” President Misinformed. James D. Phelan said: “The Finance Committee’s administration of affairs is beyond reproach, and we believe some mistaken report has been sent to the President. The General Relief Commit- tee took the same _ ~position as the Finance Committee and emphasized it by sending a telegram to the President stating there was no distinction in suc- coring people of different race or col- or,”” : The proclamation of the President, re- ealling his Red Cross proclamation, has again established amicable relations with the committee. That one touch of nature makes the Whole world kin, San Francisco is re- alizing by the avalanche of supplies is coming in. Notice has been given that from 15 to 20 trains a day will be the average for the next ten days. Every vehicle, including automobiles, are busy transporting supplies from the dock to the relief stations. Those sup- plies do not include the consignment. upon which Uncle Sam will spend his millions. Good tents are coming in and tempor- ary barracks are being rushed to com- pletion. The Relief Committee believes that tents and barracks will be occu- pied for the remainder of the year. The 100,000 refugees scattered through BHerk- eley, Oakland and Alameda are gvner- ously supplied and fairly well houséd. The labor famine is now the serious problem confronting the makers of the new citv. They have discovered that while men are given free food there is little desire to work. Skilled artisans and unskilled labor are not more than 2) per cent of the demand. Drafts have been made upon cities from Seattle to San Diego and it fs hoped that the situation will improve. The making of the new city will be slow. Much of the material must come from the FEasi. for there is no steel plant en the c¢ structures in the business district, to be renewed within two years is the plan st. Temporary corrugated tren that meets approval of the business men. The general belief Is that the new San Francisco will be modeled after plans of Dantel H. Burnham, builder of world’s fairs. More parks and squares are planned for the business, Market street shall be transformed into a boule- vard, Cost ef Rebuilding. There is talk of limiting the heights nes gd keeping an even. sky ncipa ts. City En- whe eee di ibey Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, April 26.—Senator George D. Perkins said today: “California’s delegation in Congress has faith in the future of the new San Francisco. The people of the Golden Gate State have not lost heart. San ‘Francisco will be rebuilt without delay. The city that will spring up out of the now smoldering ruins will be far more beautiful, more substantial and more energetic than was the city that fell as the result of the fearful earthquake last Wednesday. morning. “San Francisco was only a young city. It was built mostly of inflammable ma- terial. For some time the wooden struc- tures were being weeded out and in their place steel structures were ereeted. “The earthquake would, under ordi- nary circumstances, have only caused a limited loss, but the fire that followed lives and in money. San Francisco has shown her mettle, and the new city that will arise will justify the desiga of its official seal, ‘Oro en Paz. Ferro en is what caused the great loss both iu Guerra’—or ‘Gold in Peace, Jron in War.’ ”’ Senator Flint said: ‘In less than a year there will be a new San Francisco. Secretary Shaw has made arrangements to supply all the money that the banks in the city need, and from present indications the outlook for overcoming the dreadful calamity is decidediy bright. “Congress has increased the House ap- propriation of Saturday to $1,500,000. In all other respects we could not ask for better responses than the people of the country have made. Californians are grateful. They have faith in their city and in the people of the country at large.”’ Chinatown Cleaned Out. Representative J. R. Knowland said: “My confident belief is that the fire ultimately will be recognized as a bene- fit to San Francisco. Fire has never ruined an American city; without excep- tion they have risen better and stronger from the ashes. In. San Francisco this is an especial reason why good = should come about, because this. fire has cleaned out the pesthole of Chinatown. There will never again be such an insti- tution in San Francisco as Chinatown was.’ Representative said: “There is no question about the fu- ture of the city. It is as secure as it was before the fire. Chinatown will be cleared out and its area restored to uses of legitimate business, which will add immensely to the city. The reports today show very clearly that the damage to many of the great buildings has been only partial; in many of them it will James QO. Needham |FRISCO TO BE A GREATER CITY, CALIFORNIA CONGRESSMEN SAY prove to have been comparatively slight. There is no question about the restoration of many and the rebuliding of the rest.”’ ee James Gillett Sat: “The rebuilding of San Francisco will be the wonder of the world, even of the world that remembers the rebullding of Chicago and has fresh in mind the wonders wrought in Baltimore. San Francisco will be one of the great world cities, because it has the wealth of an empire yet undeveloped at its back and the commerce of the Pacific at its feet. Norris |. It has the most courageous, determined people; it is inspired by a sentiment of devotion and loyalty such as nobody can understand who does not know Cali- fornia. You cannot predict too confi- dently cr in too bright clors the future of San Francisco. It will be greater and better and mvore powerful than ever be- fore.”’ Appropriation Considered, The Committee on Public and Grounds of the House will diately begin the consideration appropriation of between $400,006 $5in.000 fer repairing» the Postoffice at San Francisco. This is in line with the President's suggestion that the people of San Francisco are badiyv in need of eniployment. Congressman Bartholdt of St. Tauis, ‘hairman of the committee, has had the matter under consideration for the past few days and will bring the matter be- fore the committee at its first meeting. The measure may not come up for, on- sideration untjl after the appropriation bills are disposed of by the House. No suggestion has been made for an appro- priation for the erection of a new building to take the place of the Sub- treasury. destroyed by fire. This busi- ness will be conducted in the offices of the Mint. which was not injured.in the fire. Upon the completion of the new Custom House the Subtreasury will be locuted there. Chairman Bartholdt expects to secure a special rule to get through the public buildings bill. He is afraid that if an attempt should be made to put it through without a rule, members who have been ignored by the committee will combine and vote in appropriations of which the committee did not ap- prove. In discussing the matter last night he said there are enough projects Buildings imme- of an and in the bill to secure the adoption of the} rule. The Committees on Naval Affairs and and Military Affairs of the House will immediately begin the consideration of the project to appropriate $300,000 for work in the steam engineering branch of the Mare Island Navy Yard and the appropriation for the erection of build- ings at Fort Mason and other places in California.

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said to se based on the cost of material and labor and the erection of better and more modern buildings than those de- stroyed. It is a great opportunity which should be availed of to rebuild the city on the Burnham plan, or some modifica- tion of it that might be determined on. For instance, they might radiate the system of streets, from the ferry- house as a center, like a fan. Of course that plan would require the consent of property owners to the modifying of their plans. That would be a matter of adjustment; but whether that plan or some other is adopted this is a mag- nificent opportunity to rebuild the city von a scientific plan. _ Vice-President W. A. Simonson of the National City Bank, New York, arrived yesterday and cheered the bankers with this announcement: “In the necessities of the present and In the requirements of the future. in the restoration of your city and its busi- ness, I assure you that the National City Bank of New York is prepared and intends to extend to vou its resources and influence. We stood up for Galves- ton, we stood up for Baltimore and now we are going to stand up for San. Fran- cisco. In my opifion, Eastern capital in general, realizing that the disaster which has wrecked San Francisco may hot be repeated to the end of time.‘ will not hesitate to again invest largely in this city.” Several Banks Open. in the to limit The Several banks Mint Building. They agree individual withdrawals to $6500. money was given to tide over emergencies of the depositors. The rule the city was abolished Fully 25,000 people, the majority of them driven out by the fire, returned to inspect the ruins. of their homes and find friends. Accompanying them were about 25,000 sight-seers, Market street was closed count of the dynamiting. Though it was a clear, summer day, 19,000 of the homeless abandoned the camps and crossed the ferry. Mission street for two miles was filled with vehicles carrying the people and their effects Out of the city. Other thou- sands, too poor to engage vehicles, trudged along, carrying their bur- dens, The traction companies are repairing their tracks and car in Mission street, and two cross-town lines are expected to be in operation by the end of the week. Tere ee n no sys- fematic effort to” cone Nearly all the streets are still im ble. have opened on ac-

ua ae a es 2 The eat | famine of sg é a he ap a J eR at ot eg Oe ten tg ast Tighe a bisa oat atk Sta,

the! j requiring passes to enter, Wednesday, !

@ firat four or South Tenth street. at sin oy) =: : in ee ober Ope ea ee ee a Beg POR A eae “Cea ane five days is over. The slaughter houses in South San Francisco were not touched, either by fire or earthquake. Immense consignments of meat on the hoof have been coming in from. the South, where the string of Miller and Lux ranches run from San Jose to the Mexican border, and still more comes every day from the East. The manager of the slaughter houses told the Relief Committee this morning that there are 3000 sheep, 1600 cattle and 300 hogs in the yards. The supply seems ample for: present uses, So much food is coming Francisco from the South Oakland Relief Committee decided yesterday to send no more wagon loads of provisions to San Francisco. Just at present the hungry of San Francisco will be fed from the Gov- ernment Commissary Department. However, since the retail stores be- gan to open and since a little money has got into circulation there is less real dependence on charity. Rallroad’s Great Work. There: was a time when the Southern Pacific Railroad was unpopular in San Francisco. The road is likely to live it down in this crisis. The Southern Pa- cific and the Santa Fe have put on all the passenger accommodations that they can scrape together. and are rushing the people East free. It is only necessary to get a pass. In issuing the passes they give preference to women, children’ and weaklings, but the passes are issued to the full limit of train service. Each road has issued about 30,000 passes. Right of way over” regular trains carrying paid passengers is given to the trains carrying refugees. The guards will not permit able-bodied men to get out, unless they are in direct charge of families. They are too badly needed in the clearing up of the city. Labor is quoted at Klondike prices, all the adver- tising carried by the newspapers con- sisting of “help wanted” advertisements Three hundred of the plumbers for which the Mayor issued a call, even when the city was burning, have arrived and are at work on the water and sewer mains. They got several sewers cleared and flushed yesterday. This is g00d news to the sanitary conps. Deputy Constable McAlevay | Dead. | Thomas McAlevey, 42 years old, for 12 into San that the

years deputy constable of Justice (Car. roll’a court, died Thursday of a compli- vation of diseases. The funeral will be held Saturday. His home was at . OO EF hes eee % ica ae ae " L: a are Ms f Wat. a is ¥, O - aie |

/ o “ Refugee, Awheel, Carried a Parrot and Feather Boa. DENVER, April 2.—Mrs. W. S. Booth of Chicago, a refugee from San Francisco, says: “Every article of furniture in our house was upset by the shock. A huge book case flopped into my room from the library, and the piano rolled out into the mid- dle of the parlor. We _ dressed and ‘vent outside. “The most -ridiculous saw was a man riding a bicycle, bird cage in one hand, a parrot on his shoulder. a feather boa around his neck. ‘l wanted to find Smith, who was with my daughter in Eu- was impossible her. Saturday morning a appeared at the house. Her worn, her hair hung in sad streaks around her shoulders, and head was tied a red handkerchief. The tramp smiled and I recognized Mise Smith. She and Miss Olivia Dahl, the Norwegian singer, are living in a tent in Golden Gate Park."’ “y CE et i et et ee * thing I Gina rope last year. It to trace of get a girl face was on her tt ee tt Weeps as He Views SAN When Department Labor, co yesterday as the pers®nal rep- resentative of ir burst “No > ing down Market street. Secretary Metcalf held a confer- ence with Gens. Greely and Fun- ston and Mayor Schmitz at Mason - will supervise government! properties. Wreckage at Frisco. FRANCISCO, April 2.— Secretary Metcalf of the of Commerce and who reached San Francis- President Roose- looked upon the devasta- wrought by earthquake and the business district into he tears. could this,"’ ever imagine he said, gaz- one ruin as Fort lie of and will Government vesterda.+ afternoon. the distribution supplies all charge of ne tg tt naa ON a tN yO tt Ott tg tO OO it i 2, *,°

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.—*'Bank- ers’ guna street, and the Crocker-Wookworth Bank, Central Trust Co. already have placed their. cot- ton the the square. oes ana those who need it. The commercial morning meeting yesterday. details are not completed, arranged to pay depositors not exceed- ing $500 on their accounts. banks has had or will have considerable sums respondents in York. the will be uvailable at that point. The form ot procedure will be for the derositors form. cashier or other officer of the bank the customer it of the Mint Se +!“ BANKERS ROW” 1S ORGANIZED: ecretary Metca DEPOSI1TORS ARE TO BE PAID Willingr.ess to assist in, carrying into | ottect this pian if furnished with a suf- fictent force of clerks. The bankers are waiting for the open- ing of their vaults so that they may reach their books and papers. Checks and blanks which are yet to be printed will form necessary parts of the ma- chinery it is proposed to put into opera- tion. It may be three weeks before the banks make any of these preliminary payments. The Executive Committee of the sav- ings banks met yesterday. Much satis- faction was expressed at the fact that all the vaults of these- had been found to ve in excellent condition. The sav- ings banks will all open for business on the same day the commercial banks set the example. Over in Oakland the sav- ings banks are paying up to $30 with- out notice. The local savings banks say that it has been determined not to press loans and that satisfactory -ex- tensions will be granted those with mortgages coming due. The savings banks are reported to in a most satisfactory condition. Row’ is being organized on La- west of Lafayette square, the Trust Co. and the Mercantile banners on. residences overlooking tented camps of the -refugees_ in This is a bringing together those that have money (tn vaults) house, representing the held their usual While the it has been clearing banks, Each of the credit by cor- London, Paris and New These transfers will be made to Mint on Fifth street and the money transferred to its be & $40,000,000 for Hair. The Angora goat furnishes most of the hair which adorns ordinary dolls. This product jis valued at $40,000,000 a vear.

usvel the : and and have Superintendent indicated his the bi checks in indorsed to draw This will be present it Mint. has may the Leach at cashed wera S bw eee et WESTERN UNION MAILS _ OUT 7000 TELEGRA SAN FRANCISCO, Apyil Western Union Telegraph Co. last night imailed ovt 7000 telegrams, which had piled up in the local offices since the first earthquake shock, for various points tn the East. They will be re- layed to. thelr destinations as fast as wires can be found, and will have tz of wire over everything except Government. messages. ; Most of the telegrams are to relieve the anxiety of friends and relatives, WEATHER INDICATIONS. — night or Frida” cooler Friday ad yayonn west portion Thoraday n Tllinois--Generally ir. cal thunderstorms Thursday night or cooler Fridav: southwe Inds.

portion Fr South Dakota.and Ne Thursday night and F night. Boats Like Tubs.

boats are pushed across by negroes.

nt a A ee

UND 1S $260,000 — ~--G—- ~aon Red Cross Sends $100,000 to

Secretary Taft From - St. Louis. A total of $260,000 was reached Thurs- day by the St. Louis relief fund for San Francisco sufferers. Of ‘this amount, $108,000 has been turned in to the Cen- tral Relief Committee, and $100,000 of it was sent late Wednesday to Secretary Taft, as head of the Red Cross Society. After all arrangements had been made to send the money in this way, a tele- gram was received from Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco, asking that money be sent direct. J. C. Van _ Blarcom, chairman of the Central Committee, found it was too late to do this. He sent Secretary Taft $7000 additional for the local branch of the Red Cross, of which he is the head. Typographical Union No. & gave $2000 to the fund, an average of $2 each for every member of the organization. The addition’ was reported by the Real Estate Exchange was $430, and to the Red Cross $4000. The Business Men's League reported $219.9) more, the Fur- niture Board of Trade $480, the Central Committee, $4997.20, the Manufacturers’ Association, $540 and_ the Merchants’ Ex- change, $1745. fe, The St. Louis Photo-Engravers’ Union, No. 10. raised $500. St.- Louis laundries turned over $540 to the Central Commit- tee. Red Cross Lodge, Knights of Pyth- ias, sent $275 direct to California. The Pythian lodges all over the country have contributed an average of $50 each, The ball game benefit last Saturday netted $1500. No member of a relief committee has called for it, and it Is still in the hands of the treasurer. Several St. Louis banks took advant- age of the Government's offer to trans- mit money to San Francisco free. One bank sent $50,000 to its correspondent. Any amount over $100 can be sent, and will reach San Francisco the same day. Dr. Gotthard Devtsch, one of the most distinguished Jewish scholars inthe I'nited States. will give a benefit lec- ture Thursday evening at the Central Hall 6f the Y. M. C. A., Olive street and Tavlor avenue. His subject will be “Glimpses of Oriental and Russian Ghettos.” The assoctation is raising a subscription for the relief fund, All the St. Louis railroads have agreed to give free transportation to earth- quake refugees. Through Post-Dispatch. Walker Pharmacal Co Sanitol Chemical Labo if EER SMae Hancock School ae ae Columbian WoFOK

Birds as Weatiercocks. Birds, when perched ¢ tre@ime er } bushes, are natural eeathercockss as

/

Subscriptions for APRIL, DESIGNER reduced to Fifty Cents per,year. Swmmer catalogué just out.

Gloves at 60c | Soiled or Mended WICE a year we go through our entire stock and_ se- lect all soiled and un- used gloves from our $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 lines, This time some black Mousquetaire suedes, 16 - button length. that sold at $3.00, are included. In addition, 25 dozen pairs of gloves of our $1.00 and = $2.00 grades, that have been slightly torn, sent to factory and_ re- turned, skillfully mended, per pair palte.< 4 «ne

Summer Voiles Light Weight and Colors MERICAN women have learned from _ the l'rench the comfort and ap- propriateness of Voile gar- ments, We are showing a num- ber of beautiful finishes in the newest colors. Some are checked, or, as the French eall them, ‘‘ear- reaux:’’ others are checked with a broche figure—pom- padour,; others plain. All are identically the same stvles as are now being used by the most dis- tinguished ecouturieres of Paris and Vienna. - All-Wool French Voiles; per- inmanent = finish, evenly. woven, new and staple shades; at, per yard Silk Chiffon Voile, for recep- tion andy evening gowns; per vard R150 Novelty Requise Voiles; silk and wool, with embroidered dots; the most stylish colors of today; at, per yard

Petticoats For Misses EATLY and made, with as much as womens” gar- trimly style ments. Gray and white striped seer- sucker gingham, with Spanish flounce .. Plain blue gingham, umbrella flounce, with tucked ruffle; on sale at eer Black sateen, light weight, ac- cordion-plaited and strapped ruf- 1.00

Sewing Machines The “Little Comfort” HE entire family sew- ing ean be done on this machine. It is a hand machine, simple in construction, but is made on the same principle as the large sized machines, and does the same work. Priced at...$4.00 Needle Work Reduced aon? pretty things for home. decorations, re- dueed to close. 99-inch Sofa Pillows covered with tapestry, silks and prints, from 95c and $1.50 to Figured Swiss Dresser Searfs with white Swiss ruffles and pin cushion tops to match. .35e Figured Swiss Muslin Pillow Slips, white Swiss ruffles... 2ie¢ Stamped Shirt Waists for English eyelet and shadow em- broidery, 3 yards: India Linon ...-. Fine grade. Batiste

$1.00 $1.75 - OLIVE = BROADWAY — LOCUST Seaton eel neat

HETHER making Jate spring or early summer purchases, you are quite suré to find at Vandervoort’s the particular article you are looking for. One of our European buyers lands today in Liverpool. Our dress goods, millinery, men’s furnishings and faney goods buyers are just back from New York. Representatives of other depart- ments are making their preparations to go elsewhere in the United States and Kurope for further purchases. These buyers are not only purchasing their coming season’s stock. The very first thing they do when they arrive at their destination is to see what is imme- diately available, what are the very new- est things that can be shipped at once and what are the latest developments in prevailing stytes. These latest goods are arriving every _day, and at Vandervoort’s you are in touch (through ‘most discriminating buyers) with the world’s best markets in novelties and staples.

A Sale of Silks At Half Price tHESE styles are ¥aried, adapted to shirt-waist suits, blouses or petticoats. The quality is ex- : cellent, actually worth $1.00 per yard. Color- ings comprise the popular black and white, grisaille and chene effects. ite 5 The materials are warp print taffetas, faney Louisines, fancy taffetas, checked and striped Louisines, striped taffetas, in- cluding white and black, and gray fancy moire velour and printed foulards; per vard We are showing some exclusive novelties in Mous- seline de Soie and Imprime; in allover and embroid- ered effects; these latter-named border effects are ad- vaneed styles—really the suggestions for next Fall.

Suits For Women New Arrivals Y fast express from New York arrived two de- cidedly new models in Suits—one of taffeta, the other of various fabrics. The Suit of taffeta is in the Eton style, shirred and trim- med with silk braid; it is finished with a vest of moire, and has elbow or long sleeyes; the skirt is plaited and has a deep girdle; the colors are reseda, light gray and navy, also black. .840.00 The other model is in both the Eton and bolero styles, trim- med with white pique and black satin, and finished with-gold and black braid; the skirt is circular in the princess style; tan, gray hairlines, plain oxfords and tan checks......-..-...... $47.50 Jackets and Coats Eton Jacket; embroidered black taffeta; half-length sleeves, shawl collar trimmed with plaited ruffles 25.00 Pony Coat of black Peau de Soie, embroidered and trimmed with lace medallions, collarless and half-length sleeves... 830.00 Three-quarter length Coat of black taffeta; loose front and -plaited back; double cape collar of silk Persian, trimmed with gun metal buttons $50.00 Waists and Skirts Shepherd Check Silk Shirt Waists; buttons in front; tucked yoke and tucked back, deep tucked cuffs; stock with tie; navy and black checks: ......6 oc. ccs bate es PEt et en erase +. BH.6 button back; graduated tucked yoke in Jap Silk Waists; P back, tucked elbow sleeves; black front, baby yoke in only White Jap Silk Waists; button at back; small round Val. voke, shadow embroidered front with Val. insertion, elbow sleeves with cuff and collar of Val.; Val. trimmed back. $6.75 styles, in hairlines, Skirts in plaited, circular and een $9.00 ta 18.78 and checks; black, navy and gray. .+--+++-*°

* AeaG Wash Goods With Character | HE Wash Goods found here are not of the ordinary cotton, but of the finest quality yarn, plus the touch of the artist weaver. They appear in every conceivable weave — plain, checked, striped or dotted. 36-inch Cambrics; white, china blue and navy grounds, with dots, stripes and figures; a beau- tiful, soft-finished cloth; on sale Me ats teccee hee 30-inch linen finished Cham- bray; plain colors, various sized checks and hairline and fancy stripes; will wash perfectly; at, per yard .. Cap Os 27-inch English Galatea; wears and washes well; several colored stripes; at, per yd..19¢e 28-inch Mersilda; plain shades, permanent luster, very popular; per yard .........25e 27-inch foreign Swiss; white grounds, with dots of helio, Nile, pink, light blue, navy and black; per yard .... je Check Voiles are fashion’s latest decree. We have them in | all sizes and various colors, in- cluding Tartan checks; at, per YOME sicen's ; Oc Odd lots and broken assort- ments of fine Wash Goods will be on sale Friday at greatly reduced prices. Black Dress Coiide At a Dollar HE buyer in this de- partment is just back from New York. 2 Every woman who has a preference for black will find here the very latest specialties in great variety. 52-inch All-Wool Panama; light weight, medium jet black. 46-inch French Voile; crisp finish, evenly woven, pure dye. 40-inch All-Wool Taffeta for . full suits; brilliant finish, sheer cloth. 50-inch Mohair Sicilian, an ever-popular material for Sum- mer wear, ? All $1.00 per yard. ree ® ewe eeeeeee

el R. & G. Corsets . Perfect Fitting WO models that are me % oS : et £ Fe yy e lo Travelers in Africa cross some rivers in small. round boats made of hide. The —

very much in favor at the present season are— Model B 3—Light weight ba- tiste, high bust, short’ hips and tapering waist. telles attached Model 384-—Light weight cou- til, slightly heightened bust and long extended hips. Two pairs supporters attached...... 82.00 Undermuslins Reduced LL soled. garments will be plaeed on tables at such marked re- ductions that not one piece should be left by night. Corset Covers for.....3 Corset Covers for..... tic Drawers for. | 50c Drawers for.......«.. Bee $1.75 Drawers for.......+. : 2.25 Drawers for......81.48 Oe Chemises fen .<ci's tee $1.00 Chemises for. ......<.8 50e Night Gowns for......8%e $1.00 Night Gowns for....30e $1.75 Night Gowns for....98e— $2.25 Night Gowns for. . 81, + er and Knee Skirt... ..<« Bog $3.00 Night Gowns for.. 1.1 gee?

ene jue "“ een eee ©

$2.23 Combination Corset ¢ ae:

they invariably roost with thetr heads | to the wind, - :

to Sd

Page 3

Tg ee eee, et Ee g rear . — - e , THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 26. 1906 LL eee ull a pen , v7. mM | ) ull tit) aa WS : , . Git Me 2 yD’) b . = ' _ .

A,

fl be A a ziS, ani! ‘* a5, In

yi NG id

: —— REAT BARGAINS! E Remnants of Remnants of Colored Dress Goods Remnants of Silk Black Dress Goods Thousands of Yards i a ery ete Thousands rer pieces and Baetes as out Fri- i 60¢ Remnants of Plaids for pemmams of Black Dress Goods in Batiste and. /anama, 07¢c $1.00 Remnants of Veilings and Albatross for ......... day at these little prices: worth up to $1.75; Friday for, each $1.75 Remnants in waist lengths for Challies and Suitings, for, each $1.25 Remnants in short ends of Taffeta and Foulards— 37¢ PP Me Pre ee re J, i ot al Wad he . ch, Ae

Me * Se ae te See wd tte Wiha aa wd be he | ae ies, ere ok i “His Peed. “Fae CN Keb ae BP ay Lae EN Na palit 2 ie bag rep patio SS Ley + +.P EAS, PE Mh ay be " Mee ee eg, e Pe as aeons i, ; “4 Bs ee SAS S Fie Sea $3.25 Remnants in skirt lengths of Granite Serges and Suitings for, each. .$1.90 Remnants of odd weaves in Black Dress Goods and fér,; ents ide oh SS Re ist of Mobairs, worth tip-to €3.00- Friday for $5.00 Remnants in dress lengths of Mohairs, Suitings, Batistes, Z 2 oe | ee ea i. aia si ic Serges, Veilings, ete ° | $1.50 Remnants of Messalines, Taffetas and Foulards, ee Remnants in skirt lengths of Panamas and NSieilian, for. each , 5c _ worth up to *3.50; Friday for, each | Remnants of Wash Goods ) $2.00 Waist Lengths of changeable Taffeta and N : OvV- Remnants of Granites and Serges, © Thousands of Them, in All Kinds of Lengths, to Be Closed clic Sitka: for. each... co eS ~ $k G0 worth up to $4.00; Friday for Out Friday : ™ Remnants in skirt lengths of Tamise. French Serges, Remnants of Calicoes, Cheviots, Madras, Remnants of Cotton Crepes, Madras, Per- $2.50 Remnants in waist patterns of Taffetas, Foulards, 7 i ee Se ee as sith Ginghams and Cotton. Suitings; worth up eales, Cheviots, Sateens, Lawns, ete.; goods \ e Cvones. etc.. for, each. ...s . | our Sale Price ... weceee C5 V US t our Sale Price $6.00 Boys’ Suits—our Sale Price............+- 83.05 Men’s and Youths’ Spring Overcoats Boucht bt Us a ¢9.00 Youths’ Suits— $7.50 Boys’ Suits—our Sale Price..........--.. 84.08 $8.95 Spring Overcoats—Sale Price........... $5.00 EXTRA SPECIAL—In this lot of fine Spring our Sale Price $10.00 Spring prenpenin--Saie Adspdghen ¥ 95 , yp (1 ino w 1 ra 465 $9.79 Youths’ Suits— B : V t S it and Summer Clothing we had to take 465 55 | ota Sele Prine . OYS es uITS

$12.50 S | $15.00 Spring ee eiite » + ¢ | eae b % ° 3 ae: :, fade—mounted on 7-foot long spring rollers—complete with all Several thousand samples, short ends of laces, costing from 50¢ to -$4.00 400 fine Chip Braid Sailors—the very newest shapes—in black, a leeting—regular value 124e—Friday for..... 9c Ms fixtures—worth 65c— priced Friday at 29¢ per yard ; every piece can be used for some purpose; put up in 3 lots of black and white, all white and burnt colors— : 45x36 Pillow Cases—-finer grade—made from short lengths of a CURTAINS—Rutfled Swiss Curtains—3 yards long—worth 85e many \pieces each—50c Lace, Se€ per lot; $1.00 Lace, 10€ per lot; $4.00 all at one price bleached sheeting—regular value 14e—Friday at.........lle § —Friday for 59c Lace, 25e per lot. : f “ , ' 1100 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains—3', yards long—all Remnants of Lace-— 200 dozen of Imported Roses—some 12 in a spray—some 6 in | 45x36 Extra Fine Bleached Pillow Cases of fine Wamsutta sheet- St iy Selling at 5c per vard; Friday a buneh and some 3 1n a bunch—one yrice— - ing—regular v »— rida or oc eeee double-thread net with overlocked edges—w orth $1. 90— Friday Selling at 10¢ aa ‘yard; Friday wee MNOE ig 66. oss ENG oo eS ergo nme: HEP 45C = T 7 ee : x ~ ms VOUP CNOWC Le ee cece e eee eee eee eee ee eees . 04x90 Unbleached Pepperell Sheets—regular value 50¢ each—on

for Selling at. 20¢ per yard; Friday ; Real Cable Net Curtains pac Renaissance des} ens— BY var ds long Selling at 3oe per yard; Ki iday ab wi eo dee debe e ce Ree hd e e Friday for eeceoeoteovees ae —worth $2.50—Friday for Remnants of Embroideries— 500 Beautiful Trimmed Sailors 81x90 I . ae , Just received from one-of the best Eastern manufacturers. x sarge Bleached Sheets—made of well-known Beer 3 PORTIERES—Tapestry Portieres of Armure weav . > al Cc ee Mantel and Piano Drapes of tinsel crepe, trimmed with fringe- Remnants of Checked Nainsook and India Linon, worth. per : F made; with cotton both sides; regular price $3.50; Friday at _ worth 50e—Friday for 24c yard 10c; Friday a 7 LAREN tot bok ele eee es Seen eee ee Lot of good felt Mattresses, full double size and 45-pound weight; very Mantel and Piano Drapes of figured China silk. ‘Geiniened with Remnants of Dimities and striped Lawns, worth 12%c per ; 3 elastic and comfortable (if not satisfactory after 60 days’ use money Wa silk fringe—-worth $2.95 —on Friday $1. 9 yard; adeno A at and LADIES’ fast black Cotton Hose, double soles; value for 17c; be refunded on request); regular price $8.00; Furniture Covering of figured mercerized cate inches Friday for DEUOY WE «sos ses snns sh «us «nn \<ga seen MRene teas oP aa i wide— worth 81.25 yard—Friday at 89e BOYS’ fast black ribbed School Hose, value 19¢; Friday SPREADS—12-4 Fringed Spreads, with cut corners; fine Mar- 7 seilles weave and patterns; reqular price $1.95; Friday at . sii HILDREN’S medium weight fast black ribbed Cotton Hose, 12-4 white real Marseilles Spreads, heavy fringe and cut corners; 4 whiiee frames—si 120 ae inches — worth 75e—Friday for.. ie C 25c quality; Friday for ‘very fine quality and new choice patterns; priced Friday at.......9a@eVV §” Frame ietures—landscapes—with — gilt frames—size 12x24— Rewaiaiite of French Lawn; fine sheer goods; 45 inches wide: MEN’S Fast Black Cotton Hose, all maco feet and double soles, 12-4 English satin weave Marseilles Spreads, soe aoe —s Qoea | EE PPO CO iss vee esi gags 39c worth 40c;. Friday at regular price 25¢; Friday for cut corners; fine grade and beautiful vatiamad aaah » B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street = ) = me |

"390 Remnants of Mercerized Madras, oan heaeen: Addi 25

ia bok ala tee UES seat ee ee fe acres ie SS oe eee eee i.

Page 4

(a Re ee ee gs

aeneaeneeseene erties 7

ee “No Break”’ Petticoats, $5.00|| Women’s Neckwear : | Boys’ 75c Blouse Waists,47c|| In The Corset Section | ~ O BREAK” Silk Petticoats —, RUFFLING—in hapdnome ‘bea ‘ | | HESE beautiful Blouse HE $5.00 LYRA CORSET, $3.50—Long | _ 2 N need no introduction; thou- L..| 14 inches wide; used for edging | | T Waists are made ‘of fine r hip model, medium high bust; — ee madras and pereale, in all one Supporters ee ee £.¢ aa Pee bolero jackets; 3 different qualities, — sands of St. Louis women temptingly priced. 2 ee TS is: hip silk broeaded models, with front wear them; they are positively $1.00 values, price, the vard J, : the new Spring patterns; hose supporters; price, the pair. $3.50 | nd cm angered : | made with plain neck band or collar at- guaranteed; beautiful style deep flounce, 450 values, price, the yard . tached; Waists that positively have WARNER'S RUST PROOF—Fancy silk brocaded ruched and stitched with silk, and come] | wecK RUCHING—Fancy Neck Ruching, six : sold at 5c: priced. fot trian Comets = vie and ae; sizes ee 26; in all the light. shades and in black; lengtis in a box, all late designs; 40c — Washington Ave. and Sixth Street. sellin, Gath: 0 gps 00 values; rN ee $1.86. $7.50 values; priced special at... .$5.00 price, the box...-.-.--- 3 ;

eo- ef ®

OUR OF THE NEW STANDARD PLUNGER ELEVATORS are now running; located on | 9 ; ar Women’s Tr immed Milan Sailors, 7.50 the west side of the building, near the Sixth St. entrance. The safest elevators in the world, Sale: Men S and Women S Hosiery , BOUT 75 of the finest Milan Straw. trimmed Sailors; in all and operated in St. Louis only by The M ay Co. The work in the new addition is slowly near- OMEN’S 19c HOSE, 1214c—Fast black cotton Hose with] A the latest shapes; trimmed with expensive materials, | ing completion ; when finished, we will give to St. Louis a store that for the comfort and con- W pretty — ecrenargeries es r dots, — and 10. -veniences of its patrons—splendid appointments— exceptional service, is not surpassed by any store in stripes; extra good quality, ang mage 2 ae There is not a hat in the lot but what is fully el h $7 50 Bae ag t} air 12\,¢ . eee ; ‘in $3] 9 hae special for tomorrow ‘ selling, eae “ae i hi C aes - o . ; . ‘4 99 3 , ° . mn a éé " o va > i price, 1e p “eet eoeoevee ea Be ; ‘ p this country. It will not only be merely a ‘‘good store,’’ it must be in every way the ‘‘best store MISSES’ 25c HOSE, 19c—Summer weight black lisle Hosiery, fine $1.75 TO $3.95 CHIP SHAPES, 79c—Received, 50 dozen more of in St. Louis. In the meantime, patrons will kindly overlook slight inconveniences experienced by the gauge; extra elastic; a standard 25¢ brand; sale price, 3 pairs for 60c, or, these fine colored chip hats. They were procured from an over- shifting about of fixtures, and the changing about of sections; but while these changes are going on the pair cstenccsvecsboeeneeetsseseeesee mam stocked jobbing house In this wonderful assortment we show tremendous underpricing is taking place in order to move goods quickly. You positively cannot call MEN’S HALF HOSE, 10c—Men’s black cotton half Hose, full over 20 beautiful styles, all made of the best quality ehip straw ; seamless; double heel and toe; well made and durable; all sizes; 3 pairs values from $1 75 to $3 95). priced at 9c your shopping tour complete unless you have vis ited this store. for 25c, or the pair cece eee ree eo puree s sees ous: c6echeenésseeceseleuenee

SPS ae Ex oe } ; RES _ Five Rug Specials Curtains Again Underpriced Our Great Silk Sale Continues---Silks of Sterling Worth Priced iviuch | ile Ge ph id aS ANY housewives are now in the Pe gars M Heys ; ‘ 0 usy day in our carpet depart- midst of the Spring cleaning; | | nder Re ular V alue mext, 28 Monday of this week; when, * ee a great many have new cur- § .J ii erder to redyce our stock, because al lv: i is ‘ticular line, . ; ; ; ey a of ithe congested condition of our temporary — ely ~ - — cae Compare our prices with high-grade Silks of equal value and you will quickly see why we are termed Tho Sil: Siore of St. Louis, quarters, ‘ve offesed|-saneaienaaane aan a 4s 5 PRET, : : bes oo as Carnets, Ru d Lin ce ow, advantage of the offerings that await ||| |. Every yard of silk sold at The “May,” no matter what the cost, is fully guaranteed to wear satisiagoviiv, per ogee repeaial na per pe Monday, woh “ou tomorrow at The May. ; , | | ae oe ‘fer five.cther remarkable values in Rugs. ’ Y . a CORDED WASH SILK-—19 inches wide; a beauti- SATIN FOULARDS—24 inches wide; in street BLACK TAFFETA CILZ—35 inthe: - ‘ nase van § $3.75 TO $5.00 LACE CURTAINS, $2.25 —500 puairs am ceceg mente fs wkten and aii ; it : | : ” 1H oozes BODY BRUSSERS ROOM Bee Senne of French exble net, Brussels net, -Saxohy and © ric sas ‘abrie, in a ( _ a 30 shades only: navy, green, royal, red, Alice blue, ity absolutely guaraniescd to wear; an exe®! tl ee ext cine, fa eneseeel ane wit oe Be rf ; ace Curtains, i - designs; exact ‘olors; 0c values, price, the yard....... ge | . eee TE Bee carne ics ssieame be: : De iadtiong ot aes wactiaess acheet ore bac ie pest Sete ie cits BR | ee * tan and brown grounds: beautiful qual- lent material for skirts end waists: Te if cscs; om wnilsatted choice of this season’s patterns; ecru, ivory, Arabian, or two-toned; regular $3.75 to FANCY JACQUARDS — 20 inches wide; in grays, itv; worth 69c; priced, the yard $1.10 value; yar , 7 = Pert, 5 Pir pe a et Bag nae vom — $5.00 values, price, the pair coral, Alice blue; neat silk for shirt-waist suits ee ; wae nate ae ay ee seg ee Deen eee . $3.00 AND $3.50 LACE CURTAINS, $1.75 EACH— and waists: $1.00 value, J oe SILKS —Checked oy ei pas HN | BLAOK TAFFETA—Rich end heavy; “3 inches | |jj o:.°5 rovaL WILTON ROOM RUGS, $29.75—Royal tiful assortment in street shades only; $1.00 fully worth $1.29: sala pres. the . ‘| 62 ol] the iatest and choicest Oriental, medallion, . : | A ‘wo-tezed ard Paris Wilton effects; $4.00 values,

Arabian, cluny. renaissance, Brussels, Art Filet and per yard Irish Point Lace Curtains, made on heavy French oy cable net; in exquisite new designs; one_to 10 cur- ROMAN CREPE- 34 Inches wide; in all the light quality : 27 inches wide: price, in this tains of a kind; worth $3.00 and $3.50 each, priced colors, suitable for kimonos and dress- 59 priced spevial, at..coccsses .. $29.75 special, each $1.79 ing sacques : Re quality, per vard oe emer 59 aa naan BLA CK. TAFFETA SiLX—26 inches wide ; veou- $20.00 SEAMLESS AZ MINSTER ROOM RUGS, $22.50 $1.50 AND $1.75 LACE CURTAINS, 98c- Nottingham GUN METAL GRAYS and ‘She he h ; lk Ske PRINTED FOULARDS—?0 inches wide: limited tiful high-lustre finish; for dresses, SuIts and —Seamless Axminster Room R , size 9x12 feet; and Scotch Lace Curtains, $14 vards long, 54 inches BNEPHEPA-CHECK SUKS, shades: 2 ilk f shirt-wais | - 1 4}. i act : f Oriental effects and . ; . ‘ ‘ . “ ne . Fe rs a . , Snades: an elegant S) or snl walst lon coats: $1 05 values: saie t ese Rags are ex copies oO ‘ wide; in Jrish Point, Arabian and Novelty designs; 19 inches wide; for waists and suits; silks that . : : : 48 Bs ’ ' Ange 8 ! * ats” : of t ha ll the beaut aianl ee tol ‘ ; suits: to close, in this sale, yard colorings and in ere m YOU Aave aki tne y exceptional values; the pan : always sell at 69c; priced in this sale, , , as and wesring qualities of the genuine Oriental ; $2.50 LACE et Papeete os ~~? oo Oe i er ee ec bee A] WHITE JAP SILK-—A heavy quality, 27 inches BLACK TAFFETA SILK—27 inches wide; fine a $30.00 value; priced s » at... Lace Curtains, 34 and 4 yards long, 50 to 55 inches 5 ; * a sie raists: this qualitv wil if . . goes wide; novelty patterns; also heavy French guipure JAPANESE SILKS—In white and colors: full 20 M ide ; see Grose and 2 re L nh juality will chiffon finish ; splendid black; 8&S8¢ designs; white, ecru or Arabian; splendid values, inches wide; specially priced in this not eg vellow — W g ling ; Sox quality ; sale price, the yard $ sf ae 19 qualitv: price, the var« 3 ; $7.50 AND en SON IE i oe ike ek oe ee we te 15 | : cTL.E PEMNANTS—Remnants accumulated in hand-made renaissance, cluny, Arabian, Brussels, and WHITE JAP SILK— Full vard wide: a beautiful CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS— 19 inches wide; in this great silk sale; fabrics such as foulards, $3.50 SMYRNA RUGS, $2.25—The 36x72, size S white and fancy colored Irish Point Curtains, in new material for waists and dresses; this quality navy, red, green and brown; a good silk for jacquards, loulsmes, peau de cygnes, crepe de Rugs, in a large selection K ee medaltion, mesigns; feguiar $7.50 and $8.00 values, ~ the will wash nieely; worth 75¢ a vard. waists, linings and petticoats: worth ceygnes and piain teffetes; in lengths from Wy and other designs; a real $3.50 value, priced i FO no 5 ees Ci i eee i

om _ oT TRAE? Oe a te ry, wR OTR ; es RAR nar 8 a see tiha AREINR lig SRE LS A PREIS > OTS ES Raine Ra PRE Por

ll ot seine ain STO ih BAI teas C 85.50 . - . ; * . at : , sale price .vard o9e: sale price, vard 1 to 15 vards; on sale Friday priced at. . The Offerings from the Women’s Garment Section for Another Sale of Gas Chandeliers: © GAIN tomorrow, we will place on sale, another lot of about 300 of two-light chandeliers, as illustrated; fitted with pillar tips, | Friday's Selling Are Indeed Exceptional A globe rings and fancy glass globes; positively $2.00 values 125

'j., price, tomorrow, the chandelier complete AILORED SUITS AT $19.50 . , SUITS AT $15.00, VALUE $25.00— 36-inch chandeliers, with —A hundred and _ twelve Thev are made of light chiffon |} fancy ribbed ball center iah-class onrments ; au : oa and canopy; looped arms high-class garments, all odd : Age Panamas, in twilight gray, rose, we pps ghd eee en Suits, values from $30 to blue, and black; in fact, all the as follows: accumulated during the ™ ° s 7 P " : ¢ § . y 9 ti P4@B. ceoeaeeeves 50 Easter selling; most of them are stylish shades of the season; they sels same aE $-ligsht styles » sample Suits and copies of very NE come in the ‘popular style Eton ¢-lght styles......... 2.00 4 eae | — high priced models; they are made oi ten EN ie shapes, boleros, pony and jacket ee , a OMORROW, Friday, we will pack on sale S00 ot these beautiful pieces, of beautiful ehiffon panama, noyv- . , effects. splendidly tailored. and P “a aan af (ity Barons ce ranging in height from 16 to 20 inches; graceful subjects, well modeled: eltv weaves, serges, broadcloths, and MEE, Vine! rae? ae Ces al m rol eries treated in new metallic colors, tinted and gold stippled. We have never ! pee reer ‘ind Oi pee perfect in fit and finish; light and |: ‘ a e offered these handseme pieces at less than $3.00. As long as this lot of ot le! maveria 7 sLONS, SHO! i i tie ‘fe airv garments: : | cides, aha | . , . . : ae 500 lasts Friday, we price them each jacket effects and boleros; all the Cr Meow © Gn Y 8 " “= TRAORDINARY values in embroid ies, and ‘laces for tomor- . P wi wis , ee a wanted shades; skirts are cut full actual $20 val- ey

row’s selling—an opportunity to proe trimmings fot waists, . flaring: $30 to | 4 , cntal, in cream and white, with . nei , FPt Bec ‘ain oe Gehe tha-werd see ted and floral designs; $1.00 values, iwme3s OF #2. . wa * sesee e* the yard 60c q ; 4 f \\ e ’ Mghetiin ‘ y « $1.50 values, price, the vard serena emt broideries; 18 inches wide; 60) “ov and Weber: true grr te ‘4 white: ] cheviot, broadeloth, sicillan, taney pieces; in blind, openwort: an0 Sore regular $1.50 values, the yard oe plaids and new gray novelty cloth designs; 40c values; price, yore... $2.00 quality, the yard 75e values, price, the yard “"** 50¢ values, price, the yard o A special purchase of all-wool tan 25¢ values, price, the yard . eolor Covert Coats, in pretty 1; | Skirts: st everv one of é short effects: strictly man tailored: skirts; almost every one of a dif Underwear Sale Handkerchiefs all hip length, fitted bodies: with — > ss et na merit Stylish Dress Goods Boys’ ‘Clothing tailored collars and lapels: about —= OMEN’S 19c VESTS, 122c—- |. thes . a dels: i i : f | ? = aw : o sae : new eireulal f are modeisS: 10 2 red OYS’ SUITS AT $2.50—In nobby Low neck and sleeveless sum An Important Sale ! i> garments in this lot. are sam- % 00 Silk Fton Coat $5 95 | he fl = , . : : . oe ee a . . ss “eens gt , : , ; riety of at yles: also women’s umbrel- and vexed would easily sell at ssc; a cuffs; short elbow sleeves; an ele- scription; Skirts valued from $9.00 suits of all-wool cheviots; splendid la shape ants: lace t specially priced for Friday’s selling, ing from — $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 Sas Pete Bi "8ce——56-inch light gray patterns; extra well made garments, p p rimmed: pe 7% , : 3 ’ gant quality black taffeta represents $1.25 PANAMA, 4 > oun, in sizes to fit boys ages 7 to 16:7 French bands; an elewant ass 135 : : 15 . ‘a good one: regular of styles: extraordinary ag 14 tle rd Lene BOR pani seh to the material; specially priced for to $15.00; hag agen hee vecieel St Pt Rin the apecial values, the suit $3.05 r _ Slo; pricec ‘riday’ ing iced speecis é : — 2Ke S15; pr Friday's selling, each.......85.95 priced special . we | | BOYS’ SULTS, $5.00—This elegant line’ ] eeeese? MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S VESTS, fe WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS--A_ spe- a ¢ (This cut shows one of the styles.) Low neck and sleeveless summer cial lot of mussed and soiled Hand- each : 50¢ VEILINGS, 35e-—35-inch Veiling, a Caney worsteas. light aah aaa Vests, with pretty colored lace trim- kerchiefs, in plain hemstitched, hem- soft sheer one, and comes in all the cassimeres and cheviots: made in mings; sizes somewhat incomplete: stitched embroidered, finished with new wanted colors, including cream double-breasted style, with or’ special value, per garment Ne lace or scalloped edge; this collection and black; regular vr dasa ie knickerbocker pants: splendid’ sults: MISSES’ SUMMER VESTS, 19¢—Fine is divided into three special price special in this sale, the yar for wear and dress; priced at. ,.96.00 Swiss ribbed Vests, in a full range of lots; handkerchiefs worth up to 25c, B , d & A ? E s é Pp Sk ° a —$8-inch Eoli : : “ee cx pices aa werte et priced at 9 frainer rmstrong S mbroidery Silks, er ein C an EOLIENNInish fabric, very “stylish FREE Genuine Ingersoll ‘Watch, ; pe #

cases fe ‘ae - ¢ es in all the new 'S 0c UNDERWEAR, 89 31 x Se, priced for full gowns, come oe Rugby Football, adjustable mer-weight tepid J Joe drawers, eu: ‘ apes -++++++sKBe shades: 66c values, priced ete Roller Skates, Fielder’s Glove, large , 8 > 6:0 @ 6s. a *“* * - ait dines: bec value, one a Yancat ons a rcniete worth up to 50e, wie 7 OMOR O Wwe will place on Sale a limited quantity; just 5 OOO skeins the yal LSet Ba wel Ach mot Gud Maik g! Pa Pn wa MEN’S UNION SUITS, 57e—In summer $1.00 BATISTE, 79¢—42-inen ight gray of any of the above articles with weight; white only; real lisle. thread MEN'S HANDKERCHIEF S—These. are of Filo, Roman and Rope Embroidery Floss, in all colors: the celebrated Batiste, very sheer oe ve ae every Boy's or Young Man's Suit | form-fitting’ garments; splendid seconds; the imperfections are 80 value, priced special, purchased costing $5.00 or above. ; 4 Y we nes; the suit slight and in many cases are hardly , . . : , > £eu.ine z : ; Ca MEN'S SAMPLE UNDERWEAR Son. noticeable; however, these imperfec- | Brainerd & Armstrong make, at the Special price, per skein. iweseeee 2c 40e¢ CHALLIES, ee i ee —~Catcher’s Mitt, Le Balt} 4. a ’ Ey

«

mer weight; an unlimited assortment tions do not affect the wearing qua!l- hi ote “8 quality that regular- ne Sete ae ; Bes ) in eolored balbricegan: styles and ity; all width hems, and full sizes; vt cn on tra Y ‘ial in this sizes somewhat. broken: values values up to 65c each, priced extra lv sella at 49¢, priced spec one COME EARL FOR [ HIS nay te BP RRE Bie

to 69c;" price, per garment special, each Oe 9 eae ‘Some of the Best Offerings of the Season Greet You Tomorrow in Our. Ever-Busy Economy Base - WOMEN'S $1.59 OXFORDS, 85¢ 18e GLASGOW CLOTH, 12'4c 12%46« COLORED SWISSES, Sse iSe MOHAIR LUSTRE, Se. _ 400 Pairs of Tan Oxfords, in kid and Russia Soft finish. resembles the finest Glasgow large floral de- Just one case of these beautiful fq swiss, with : | leather, many of them with Jar : - "g¢ ‘ : A sheer dotted Sw beautiful colors, be closed out Friday; they come in shar . ge eyelets cambric; 86 inches wide, and especiall) | D h Ot signs and polka dots, in Oca 2 4 ; sand wi ; ry : lengths, but such as are desirable: | - Pee? wide laces; light and heavy soles: adapted for sults and skirts; price, ; Oi € uU or e Ine ams, Cc such as pink, blue, tifur sbaiiian of brown, gray and ae 3 Mo

‘regular $1.5 : ; é} on, oF pale nt wnee MH to 6; coed abe = kvery woman knows this famous brand and cannot be mistaken in them: every piece has the meee aacaahm sheet he sa WOMEN’S 81.50 SLIPPERS, 8c Boys’ CS said oa Roatan: gc Se me ticket, which proves the make: the wholesale price on them today is 10e yard. For Friday's a9c LINGERIE. CLOTH, 19¢ $1.25 SPREADS, 5c. > nn popune Blippers eee teenie oo kid, with en many of the lot ' Goodyear tee selling, we offer a large variety of this popular gingham. in very attractive designs, Beautiful mercerized Lingerte, ee the these combed yarn, heavy crocheted Bpfonds, : . | 5 these are somewhat polied, but the ecatic, Tok worth tee thas $1.50. rane ue a ” ne cheaper than they can be bought in case lots; price, the yard hls egg Braet Rigg yard... $1.25. cated: saeuah ce. — a 64 : is in them; all sizes; 5%; price opener Ife ENC | 2c INDIA DE : 50c LINEN CAM 20c IRISH SWISS, 15¢ a CNGLISH CHECK SUITINGS, 12%ec : ; eas aenaveil , . 40 inches wide; usually y. Mareseil ‘ Small check and plaid effects; very popular LINENE, t5e Genuine Apron Gingham, 5¢ BRIC, 28¢ Ton eae snot vices Prieay: 15 chevee or mgmt ja Onfor in; also a few this spring; in just. the proper welght A new finished fab- | Everyone knows the value of Amoskeag Ginghams and: what they are| A handsome quality the yard ae are . | $1.75 value; spec Oxfords in the lot: light Suiting and designs; 18c value, . , ; ; > “sand heavy soles, ino great variates cert tom HE! C4 BF itched: tions 5 usually sold at. For tomorrow’s selling we offer them 5c Linen Cambric, $1.50 WAIST PATTERNS, 95¢ fee eee Oe ee ;

shapes and styles; not a pair in the collec- BUTCHER LINEN wide, splendid ma- in blue, brown and green; in the standard and broken my ll oi chat Made of fine quality French lawn, nicely om- 40¢ 25e . . —- a io Oulty worth $2.00, and some Dew bleached, soft finish Irish Butcher Linen; terial for waists checks; price, the yard, broidered and trimmed with lace insertion; 2 FT ESE ESS Vs 2 o's Fi es

the yard per yard... Opeeid? Gt. oss ss cas gee aeereeee ane . % a wide, yard..

. $2.50: siz , Sy ‘ : : > § very yo “e a *, ie price, per pair.. es 2% to 7; 1.19 full yard wide; specially priced, 25 and dresges, 15 (Limit of 10 yards to a clistomer.) +; 86-iny 29 regular $1.50 value, priced t ‘for pices serie #3 ee ee os . ® os Boece ne ence ene sees . ne ween hoy Sie mes ee PO RI i ate a RR tml oom - ——— — - eecerue rn iieiaimneee ee eee eS) . . a : , ace = “ - = 2 PN ATR. x clematis . Peete ee —_: en a menedl ouaaen pam — = ~ ee ee eee Wn nan acme on a ep RURRrenee nia ee eee Re emt - aeeiatneadinieietiteenee ni ne ee eee paumenee, = : — 4 - ~ aietaitinmenieenia Tt = F *

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Page 5

Oe ee Gg i THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - % 1906 o ee (GRAND -JEADER . Stix: Baer ¢ fll Dry Goods Com —APRIL ects 7 SaEEantianeeeetiineeen Seen Extra Special Fo RIDAY at 8 o’clock we will place on sale one hundred dozen ;}Opaque | 10c | Window | Shades ;. slightly streaked; all evl- ors; values up ‘to oO ; while lot lasts at.....10¢ (Third Floor.) Wash Belts Wash Belts of fine mereerized mate- embroidered in some with a0e .25ce Dresser Sets RESSER Sets of faney fig- ured Swiss; all pretty colorings, finished with white Swiss ruffles; Pin Cushion Top to match; worth 39c; t (Third Floor) Sale of Doylies_ - H AND-embroidered Doylies; round and square; in white; with sealloped edge; size 12x12; in a variety of pretty designs; worth 55c; at (Third Floor) a Lenox Soap IFTY cases Procter & Gam- ble’s Soap on sale Friday, while they last, 10 bars for 25c (Fourth Floor.) Extra Special | fF RIDAY morning at 8 | o’clock we will} place on sale three hun- dred Smyr- | m Rus | 25 c]| size 18 x 36 inches; guaranteed pure wool; worth fully 75e; on sale while they last, ‘5c | (Third Floor.) EW white rial: allover white and colors; kid eovered buckles; value (Main Floor)..... MOO On ER AL oe BOOT NAO Em 0 ip Hon caer Every Bit of Friday’s Store News Has a Direct Bearing on Your ‘Purse— Every Item Spells E-C-O-N-O-M-Y in Capital Létters. Remnants of 75c and $1 Silks, 25c Yd. have an immense accumulation of remnants of Silks that we are going to dispose of believe the quantity will hold out much longer than a couple of lining and children’s wear: - lengths run from 2 to 15 yards; 75e and $1.00 grades...... 25c W E Friday at an extraordinarily low figure, and caution those who intend to participate in this unusual bargain to be on hand very early, as we do not 25C hours. There are plain Silks of all kinds, checked Silks, nov- elty Silks and fancy Silks; suitable for waists, skirts, dresses, 75c Black Peau de Cygne Silk; soft ind lus- trous; on sale Friday at, per yard, 49e He i¢ i i re Clean-Up Sale Muslin Underwear RIOR to our Semi-Annual Sale of Muslin Underwear we desire to dispose of all the slightly soiled or mussed garments, and offer them to you at about a third less than the regular prices. The savings in some instances will run a little higher; taken as a whole, it is a bargain event worthy of your early attention. A Sale of Summer Underwear 1] E secured from various sources summer Underwear for Men, Women and Children, far below value, and we place these purchases on sale tomorrow. There are a great number of odds and ends in which the sizes are broken ; how- ever, the average underwear want can be readily supplied. (Main Floor.) Women’s Jersey Ribbed Cotton Women’s Swiss Ribbed Lisle Sleeveless Vests—tape neck and Thread Vests; low neck and |} arms; worth 10c a garment; sleeveless; silk tape neck and at :, Be arms ; sill crochet yoke and |} Women’s Jersey and Richelieu shoulders ; light blue, pink and }j} 49c Corset Covers, 25c x= $1.25 Night Gowns, 75c 69c Rough Pongee Silk; small lot; colors and black ; 27 inches wide; on sale at, yard, 33c C ORSET Covers of nainsook ; full front; trimmed with lace, sbreidery insertion and ribbon beading; lace edge on neck and sleeves; only slightly soiled; 39c and 49c values; G Owns of nainsook and cambric; slip-over, square and high neck; daintily trim- med with embroidery, lace in- sertion, tucks and beading; on- ly slightly soiled; $1.00 and $1.25 values; choice 59c White China Silk; 36 inches wide; limit- ed quantity; in this sale at, per yard, 35c 75c White Taffeta Silk; heavy rustling kind; fast edge; 19-inch; Friday at, per yard, 50e 59c Black Taffeta Silk; 19 inches wide; guar- '' 750 black and white, plaid and checked Taf- antee woven on selvage; at, per yard, 38c feta; also gray effect; Friday, per yard, 58c $1.50 Black Taffeta; extra wide; 42-inch; at, per yard, 98c (Main Floor.) Ribbed Cotton Vests—low neck and’ sleeveless; silk tape neck and arms; also lace trimmed; worth 23¢c a garment; at..15¢ & Odd Lots of Women’s Jersey and Swiss Ribbed Cotton and Lisle Thread Vests, Union Suits at . Thread and Ootton Shirts, Pants and Dennen also Union Suits; some slightly white ; worth 50c a garments ; | Odd Lots of Boys’, Misses’ and |] Children’s Jersey Ribbed, 1 Lisle soiled; worth 25¢ and 50¢ a gar- i} ment ; ‘choice cele p one 6 ohcuaeee Men’s Fancy Striped, Jersey Rib- |} bed and Plain Bal Shirts |} and Drawers—all sizes—worth | 35c a garment: at....... io Men’s Tan, Brown and Colored and Plain Shirts and Drawers—seams all finished ; complete line of sizes; | worth 50c¢ a garment ; at. .35e 7 and Corset Covers—worth 35c and 50c a garment; on sale Friday, while they last; three garments for 50c; each. .17¢e Men’s Fine Lisle Thread and Mercerized Shirts and Drawers —light blue, pink, salmon and gray; also fine Lisle Thread and Mercerized Union Suits; in white; worth $1.00 and $1.50 a garment; choice 50c choice ... S KIRT Chemises, Drawers, Gowns and Petticoats, made of fine nainsook and cam- bric, prettily trimmed with em- broidery, lace insertion, tucks and ribbon beading; $1.75 and $1.98 values at.. ..$1.19 RENCH Chemises, of soft nainsook; hand-embroidered; various designs; scallops and eyelets; ribbon drawn through; $1.98 and $2.25 values at P-RENCH Chemises of sheer quality nainsook and ba- tiste; beautifully hand-embroid- ered; various designs; finished with hand scallops and eyelets; $2.98 and $3.50 values at $2.25 Remnants 50c,75c Dress Goods,25c Yd. [ EAVE an early call for breakfast if you desire to share in this unusual Dress Goods offer- ing of a quantity of black and colored Serges, Henriettas, Mohairs, Panamas, Voiles, 25 Granites, Bieges, Albatross, Nun’s Veilings, Mixed Suitings, French Challies, Shepherd Checks and several other weaves; lengths run from 21% to 8 yards; widths from 38 to 50 inches; |Z . fabrics that.sell in a regular way at 50¢ and 75c a yard; on sale while the quantity lasts, Friday, on Main Floor, at, per yard finished with hand | A Remarkable Sale of Taffeta Walking Skirts $10, $12.50, $15 and $17.50 Values at $7.95 bought all these Skirts at one price and we are going W* ons MG to sell them that way, despite the fact that the val- o : , ues range from $10.00 to $17.50. No matter what Skirt you may select, you are insured of a splendid saving, and early comers will undoubtedly secure the ‘‘plums.’’ The manu- facturer’s need for ready cash impelled the sacrifice of 250 of his best garments—that’s how we come to offer them to you at such a ridiculously low figure. News Concerning China A SALE of American Semi-Porcelain Ware, including Cups and Saucers, Dinner Plates, Bowls, open Veg- table Dishes, 7-and-8 inch Meat. Platters, 6 and 7 inch round Nappies, Cream Pitchers, Salad Bowls, ete. C= Sale of Sample Hosiery | Ne W E bought a lot of Sample Hosiery from Rice, Stix & Co., at an immense dis- # count, and offer them Friday at | Wy @ an extraordinary low price. HERE is Hosiery for men, women and children; full regular made | and seamless; fast black, fancy striped, solid colors and embroidered ; plain and drop stitch; high nN spliced heels and double toes; worth up to 35c a pair; choice of the entire lot at 19¢. connection we offer an acctiailatian of aide - and ends of china pieces of all ae eg articles ranging { in value up to 35¢; choice of the entire lot............secee- 00 | | (Fourth Floor.) . oe Cae Riipita sires $8 China Mattings—Water Damaged E have about five hundred rolls of extra yz Ching Matting that are slightly water-stained. ; The insurance company made us a liberal allowance ; there- | fore we can sell them at about half the regular prices. You | will find in most cases tat only the edges of the wrappers have — been slightly stained. 25c Mattings.15c 35c Mattings.19¢c 9x12 Axminster Rugs; slightly imper- fect: some mottled ; worth $22.50; Soiled or Mussed Waists at 4 FE RIDAY we will place on sale a lot of - odds and ends of soiled and mussed Waists at about half the regular selling prices. T would be an easy matter to get full price for every one of these Skirts, as $10, $12.50 $15, $17.50 Skirts 795 HERE are about forty different styles; full cireular plaited, circular and gored circular effects; also allover cluster plaited, kilted and various box-plaited effects; many of them are trimmed with one, two or three bias folds at bottom; others trimmed with fancy braid and but- tons: there are some yoke and hip trimmed styles among the collection; as a whole, it is the greatest collection of black silk Walking Skirts ever offered at a bargain price; these are actually $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 values; choice, while they last Friday, $7.95. they are in great demand, and the models - bl “8 kd are exceptionally good, but our method is eS per anes - n® — bf Outside of the slight trace of soil that these Waists show, they are abso- lutely perfect, and when they re- turn from the laundry they will be worth full price. They are all this season’s styles, of white lawn, batiste and India linen, vari- ously trimmed; about 30 dozen in all: if your size is among them you will se- cure a wonderful bargain. $1.00 and $1.25 Waists at . $1.50 and $2.00 Waists.at.... $2.50 and $3.00 Waists at.... $3.50 and $4.00 Waists at.. raat > ae to give you a bargain every time we se- cure one; it has, in a great measure, been the means of our success, and we would be very foolish, indeed, to diverge from ees st ttre rh ett} eee Fie » = es it i Luge is 3 Ue seisiteeaa S= Axminster Rug; extra quality; worth $30.00; on sale at $18.75 Seamless Axminster Rugs in solid red, blue and green; worth - $35.00—- Bey this policy. Saee owea- seeere ae eae = oee aesttt Axminster Carpets ; beautiful colorings § —worth $1.50 a yard; at......98¢e Extra heavy Linoleum; 65c quality 9x9 Art Squares; worth $5.40; at §x10.6 Brussels Rugs; worth $12.00....88,.00 9x12 Brussels Rugs; worth $20.00....812.50 ..50c ae Neeseees eaee* + genet +8 bya 98e ° $1.50 $3.50 Classic Corsets, $1.98 WING to the fact that the manufacturer de- sires to discontinue this particular model, we bought them at a great discount, and offer them to you considerably below value; there is = ; a complete line of sizes, and \$1.98 they are made of exceptionally fine quality batiste; silk stitched’; trimmed with lace; new high bust; long hips; front and side supporters; come in white, pink and light blue; sizes 18 to 30; $3.50 value; on sale at $1.98. eee Heuse hold and Garden Wants Hose Reel— Made of hardwood; holds 75 feet of garden hose; worth 75c; special 49c Garden Hose—Three-ply guaranteed; 50-foot length; complete with brass couplings $3.98 Garden Hose—Three-ply; buy whatever quantity you may need; guaranteed; per .. 150 Garden Trowe trongly made; polished handle. ..5e Ostrich Feather Dusters— 6-inch size, worth 15c, now 10c 8-inch size, worth 29c, now 19¢ 10-inch size, worth 45c, now 86e¢ 12-inch size, worth 59c, now 45e¢ Board—5 feet long; smoothly fin- ished; worth 69c; at 49c A Sale of Allovers Absolutely Unmatchable Values (Main Floor). ji 1 German Val., Oriental and Point Venise All. | overs; 18 inches wide; in white, cream and | ecru: wide range of pretty patterns: suitable | for yokes and waists; worth to $1.00 a yard; at e+e 6 e@chatelan Embroidery Allovers; 18 inches wide; open and blind designs; in Swiss, nainsook and cambric; very de- sirable for yokes and waists; worth 75e yd.; at. ‘49e 1) Point Venise and Irish Crochet Allovers; 18 inches wide; | , in white and cream; very desirable patterns for ae waists and Princess girdles; worth to $2 y4.; at: Se Ht 3 Last $71? | HITE Goods, including Madras, Swiss, Dimity, Nainsook, etc.; slightly soiled; lengths to 10 yards; worth to 35¢c a yard; at Gages abt TS of fine corded, fancy figured Dress Dimities; worth 15¢ a yard; at R EMNANTS of heavy un- bleached Lockwood Mills Sheeting; 6-4 wide; worth 18c a yard; from san R EMNANTS of solid col- ored and striped Zephyr Gingham and Chevi- ots; worth 10c a yard; from 8 to 10; per yard 61,¢c | eZ i) | It is our opinion that the lot will not hold out during the day. Practically every conceivable style Lawns; worth 5c a 1214c a yard; at a J a Day of the Sale of Women’s Sample Oxfords and Slippers , Tomorrow will witness the wind-up of the sale of Friedman Bros. Sample Oxfords and Slippers, and those who have as yet; 19 in Women’s Oxfords and Strap Slippers—every leather —every size—and ev ery width is represented—the values range from $ J. | $2.00 to $3.50 a pair—all on sale at $1.19 a pair. (Main Floor and’ Basement. ) EMNANTS of White India Linen, EMNANTS of fancy checked Nainsooks, Lace Lawns yard on sale from 8 to 10; Rs: ANTS of fancy colored, QU large and smal] figured Dress not taken advantage of this remarkable saving opportun ity are advised | to be- in attendance. Friday’s Be t Offeri Exceptionally Goan riday Ss basemen erings Are Exceptionally TE pee light colored and dotted Drapery Swiss; worth to Lawns; worth 10c a yard; vent Upholstery Barg } Portieres; some sample pairs; of tapestry ; | highly mercerized, resembling silk; in every || - : conceivable color, enabling you to match any | | x decoration ; heavy fringe at top and bottom: | 3 worth $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 per pair; choice || ~ of the lot vesessce.. G00 he Scotch Lace Curtains; all- over and novelty effects; some 60 inches wide; worth $1.50 a pair; at... ese. OSC Scotch Lace Curtains; very | pleasing designs; good, heavy net; worth $2.50 a Cable Net Lace Curtains ; Sol qualinns very exquisite patterns; » An bian and Cluny designs ; weith to | er z . . POIPs OF Se lela 6 os cig i ven iggy hes poe Bed Sets, of fine quality net, trimmed with lac insertion and edge; large medallion in center; extra full de : Bolster Cover to ma 8 ee eee ee wT Beira! Sale of Outergarments in Basement RIDAY we will dispose of a great number of odds and ends of Dressing Sacques, Waists, Skirts, EMNANTS of. 36-inch, light col- ored Shirting Percales; in fancy _ figures; worth 10c a yard; EMNANTS of 32-inch, fancy- R woven striped Shirting Madras; worth 15c a yard; EMNANTS of Linen Toweling; lengths to 10 it 10¢ a Oe 1214c grade; yard.. 15c grade; per yard. poe Misses’ Suits, Cravenette Raincoats and Women’s Tailored Suits at prices without an equal. --. ————e ri EMNANTS of 27-inch woolen Cassimeres for boys’ $1.00 quality; at, per yard Special provisions have been made for the handling of the crowds, and we caution you r ~ Moh 4 huiier: nae: ea at to be on hand early, for you can be assured the various lots will sell out in a hurry. 36 hes wide; fancy printed; worth i15¢ a yard; [) RAPERY Swiss; ine ; lengths to 10 ‘yards; worth 15c¢ Tle red and white Table 58 inches wide; 30c De About twenty Women’s Tailor-Made Suits; small sizes; made of all-wool mixtures; formerly priced to $15.00; choice ..............82.98 About twenty Misses’ Cloth Suits; of all-wool materials; ages 12 to 16 formerly priced to: $12.50; A smal] lot of soiled and damaged Dressing Sacques and Waists; choice A small] lot of Wash Waists; slightly soiled; formerly priced to $1.00; choice Girls’ Accordion Plaited Skirts; of cashmere ‘and fancy mixtures; for- merly priced to $4.00; choice. .98e A small lot of Women’s Sunburst Skirts; formerly: priced to $6.50; choice $1.50 Women’s Linen Suits and Coats; a small lot: formerly priced up to $12.50; choice 82.98 Girls’ Cravenette Raincoats; ages ° to 14 vears;: formerly priced $5. 00 and $7.50; choice $1.95 a yard; at EMNANTS of solid colored and fancy figured embroidered Dress Swiss; lengths 2 to 10 yards; 15c a yard; at 74 URKEY Damask; bec eee EMNANTS of White India Linen; 40 inches wide; lengths to 12 yards; worth 12%c a yard; years; in cream, white, black and colors; Trish Crochet, Cluny, Vals., Orientals, Chantilly and Appliques of every description, also Embroidery Remnants, Edges, Insertings, Bands, Flounecings and Allovers; lengths range from 1 to 3 yards; on sale as follows: Values up to 25c a yard; at... Se Values up to .50c a yard; at...10¢ Values up to $1.50 a yard; @>. > Il ET Ah RS Aan IDL Ne A Ae AEN na ns choice S 1-38e OOL Scotch Flannels; fancy colors; lengths to 8 yards; worth to 39¢ a yard; at LEACHED and unbleached Turk- ish Bath Towels; slightly soiled ; worth to 20c each; at 12'4e OYS’ Waists of good quality, fancy figured percale; all sizes; B S’ Waists of percale and mad- as; blouse and _ shirt-waist styles; plain white and colors; with and without collars; sizes 4 to 14 years; worth to 75c; at EMNANTS of solid black Silk Mulls; lengths to 6 — worth i5c a yard; at EMNANTS of colored Silk Dotted Mulls; lengths to 6 — worth 15c a yard; at R EMNANTS of White India Linen; 32 inches wide; lengths to 8 yards; worth 1244c a 3grd; a Tec 25-pound keg 12%-pound keg Cleaner—Cleans wall paper; none bet- ; worth 15¢ ss a eee ce » Nossle—Borton spray ; solid brass; none .25e 3 O'Clock Special W E will place on sale tomorrow one hundred pieces of fancy printed, medium colored, Cotton Wash Suiting; in blue, gray 2nd green; these are fast colors; will wear splendidly; 28 and 30 inches wide; worth 12 tbe a vard; at; per z c OYS’ Washable Pants; plain and bloomer styles; of galatea, lin- en and white pique; ages 4 to 14 years; worth to 75c a pair; at 25c «J . see se @ Board—Cloth covered; regular price Fs 3 _ a oa gh ee Aes **-e ane . Feehan eee ee ee tere ee Paes, bg Be cA ee as Ck, Me ieteters >: Mg FE eae Ct ar

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—- ”" ae a om py eR i 3 a ae 1 See ~ x 3 =f ; 3 / / / J THURSDAY— S&T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 26, 1906

CH LOANED A FRIEND $100.00 Two Who Lost All in Earth- quake Sharers of His Bounty. Henry Nicolaus, president of the St. Louis Brewing Association. who, with Adolphus Busch and family, narrowly escaped injury in the San Francisco dis- aster, told a party of friends at. the Planters that the insurance will not BUS

«™ake up a small fraction of the losses Pe O42 HAE) 5 F ‘sustained by San Francisco business men. “Mr. B the relief fund,’’ said Mr. Nicolaus, only part of his generosity shown in this great and pressing emergency. “The house where Mr. Busch and his family stayed was destroyed by fire. The owner was a very wealthy man up to the time of the catastrophe. But now he is reduced to almost the bare necessi- ties of life. He had sustained an enor- mous loss, and he sat weeping over his losses. Mr. Busch patted him on the back and said: “Here, don’t worry. Just draw on me for $100,000 and pay back when y»)u get ready.’ “The loan was at once made. “One of San Francisco's most distin- wuished artists lost his studio and prac- tically everything else excapt the clothes on his back. Mr. Busch heard of bis cns4, and without asking questions, told the man to draw on him indefinitely for $200 a month. “It is such things as these that count in a great calamity. A man who has wealth owes some of it to his fellow- men in distress. At least, that is Mr. Busch’'s vtew."’ . NO WOMAN can keep up her ambition 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 STOMACH BITTERS at once, good health, happiness and contentment will be her sure reward. usch’s contribution of $100,000 to ‘is

-_ ' For 58 years it has been strengthening ~- weak - Vomiting, Backache, Fainting Spells, } whitens and beautifies the skin, ticularly prized at a seaside or 4 jurious effect of the elements. _. Prevents © of the face, and that purplish - hue due to exposure to cold, also ~ | ehapping, _ § fever blisters and all irritation | © of the skin. *® the fire out more quickly than » anything else, soothes, heals and _ & prevents scars and suppuration. _ ® Indispensable for use of infants - 3 and every member of the house- _ @ beautifier. _ @ tion after shaving. Excellent for = massage purposes. § © sizes; prices, 50 cents and $1.00. 4 Our Special systems and curing Cramps, Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Costiveness. Try a bottle. ow ees

FEARED -OPERATION Mrs, Lizzie Dorey Died Half an Hour After Taking Acid.

HEARD STORY OF DEATH

Fainted After Boarder Told of Child’s Operation for Appendicitis. Morbidly dreading an operation for appendicitis, Mrs. Lizzie Schelb Dorey of 3333 Lawton avenue, a bride, 15 years old, ended her life by swallowing an ounce of carbolic acid. She was the wife of Arthur Dorey, a printer. Dorey heard his wife’s groans as the acid burned its way down her throat. He ran from the bathroom into their bedroom and found her prostrate on the floor. Dr. A. O. Young of 3141 Lawton avenue reached the scene within a few minutes, but was unable to save the girls life. She died in half an hour. Heard Story of Death. Mrs. Grace Dorey, with whom the couple boarded, says that her daughter had often told her she would rather die than undergo the operation, which Dr. Edward Byermann of 1800 South Broad- way had told her would be necessary. Monday evening at the table a board- er thouglhitlessly described the death of a child from an operation for appen- dicitis after gangrene had set in. “What's the matter, Lizzie?’ cried Dorey, as his wife’s head sank forward on the table. She had fainted. Mrs. Dorey refused Wednesday even- ing to eat any supper, and went to her room. At 6:30 o'clock she swallowed the poison. BASHFUL STUDENT DROWRS HIMSELF Only Boy in Class Didn’t Want to Graduate With Six Girls. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OXFORD, Pa., April 26.—Sixteen-year- old James Andrews, the only boy ina class of seven, committed suicide rather than graduate with girls. His body was found in White Clay Creek, where he had drowned himself in about four feet

eS . . Side Se : a} mss) coarse 2 ee... ea et PA, 8 TS ee Mime. Yale’s Almond Blossom Complexion Cream GREATEST TOILET LUXURY MADE softens,

Cleanses, purifies, Soap and water only cleanse su* perficially; a little Almond Blos- som Complexion Cream should be applied every time the face and hands are washed. It re- moves the dust, soot, grime, smut and smudge from the inter- stices of the skin and makes the surface smooth as velevet. of water. His coat pockets were filled with flat irons and stones to hold him down. Youpge Andrews was in the graduating class at the Oxford Hign School, but was so diffident that he did not wish to take part in the graduating exercises, especially as he was the only boy in the class. His relatives and teacfrags insist- ed upon it, and dread of appearing with s0 many girls overcame him. He left a note addressed to his mother asking her to take care of his younger brother. JUSTICE. GANTT TALKS TO VETS Tells Confederates the Spanish- American War Showed a Reunited Country. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, April 26.—Among the speeches yesterday afternoon at the fifteenth annual reunion of Confederate Veterans here was one by Judge James B. Gantt of the Missouri Supreme Court, Major-General, commanding the Mis- souri Division of the Veterans. Judge Gantt said in part: “Our citizenship for 40 years since the Civil War has stood every test that could be expected, whether in peace or war. The Spanish War was worth ev- ery life that was lost and every dollar that was spent, if for no other reason, because it taught the Northern people that the South and the old Confederates and their sons were as jealous of the honor of our national flag and would fight and die for it as readily as any other section of the country.”’ :

If you want the best desk in the world buy a Derby. Derby Desk Co., 1109 Olive street. C. E. Tempie, Manager. ~ “BLACK POPE'S” REQUIEM. St. Louis University Honors tlie Late Jesuit General. ‘Solemn requiem. mass was chanted Thursday in St. Francis Xavier's (Col- lege) Church for the repose of the soul of the Rev. Father Martin, general o the Society of Jesus. The sriests As scholastics of St. Louis University as- sisted in the services. Father Martin died in Rome last week. No official information has been re- eeived from Rome as to when a’ suc- cessor will be elected. Father Rudolph Meyer, @ graduate of St. Louis Unfver- sity and formerly an instructor there. is prominently mentioned for the post, whose holder is popularly known as ig “Black Pope.’’ He is now the head the English-speaking Jesuits, and is stationed at Rome.

_Mra, Winslow's Soothing Syrup te a best of all remedies for children teething,

‘PLANS OF KENTUCKIANS. They Are Arranging for Home- Coming Week in June. The St. Louis Kentucky Society is making preparations for the excursion of Kentuckians now living in St. Louis to Louisville to attend the home-coming celebration in June. George D. Harris, 817 Fullerton Build- ing, has opened a registration book for the Kentuckians in his office. Even those who are not members of the St. Louls Kentucky Society have been in- vited to register so that railroad and hotel accommodations can be more Systematically secured for all. One plan ip ie ag sy 2 Sonnection with the charterin f in which to make the trip. eee: eerste centres

te

may consult Mme. Yale free of charge matters pertaining to Health and Beatty iME. YALE’S BOOKS ARE FREE bvery = anould have one of Mme. Yale's vn, ftome for Consumptives, es for t rst bulldin Tuberculosis Sanitarium at ce ee non will be received June 1 by the com- mon. which met Wednesday at the Ia- - £8 BpYropriation for the building by the lature’ is $5,000

An attempt -will be de to have this. BRIDE ENDED LIFE: | 4 tl ti DRUMS INSTEAD Corps From Social Turner: Hall of 1933 Maiden they did not expect to be serenaded by a drum corps, but the unexpected happened, much to the amusement of School, and when members of the So- cial Drum Corps heard they were to be married, they arranged to call and ake as much noise as possible, and this plan they carried out. for the past three years, the engage- ment was not announced until weeks her friends immensely ’ nouncement and they collected and things shower when she left her employment. OF WEDDING BELLS

Serenades Harry Foelsing and Bride. When Harry Foelsing of 1823 North wentieth street awd Miss Daisy Lipp lane were married reir friends. Both are members of Social Turner Although they have been engaged three surprised the an- rice of ago. Mrs. Foelsing by assortment and gave her a place of She gave up her posi- on the next day. They were married Wednesday aft miscellaneous throwable a ,. —

HAPPY BRIDE IS ernoon at the Independent Evangeli- cal Church, 1223 Tyler street, by Pas- tor J. F, Jonas, old. ° FROM MAIDEN LANE. and the demand that we of War, as head Cross. , SET RS REE SEARO TO SIA i SW 7 1 " yo ‘ at 7 se * be. t *\* ; Ae . Sores fry} 28 te baAN: ORS re > " e. bane i x hy? ? i —% vr et te we a i piamnlental

T3Urer: be 7*4 » ate NS iS meet ie eae ee ss ay . . id . M6 EA FATTER UT RK

x IS N his ce ‘ ‘ Tay by ree

Ladies The Globe makes a spe- clalty of readv-made clothes for you. 100,000 St. 9 to Il A. M. 25c White Oilcloth,. 10c} 19c At 10 A. M. -40c and.50c Fine Val. Laces, dozen yards, At 9 A. M. 123c¢ White India Linen Book fold, C Table Louisans Are Saving Gold Stamps. :\ tn Every Book You Present Tomorrow. Bring as Many as You Like They’re the Only Stamp With a Cash Value and Are Under $50,000 Bond. ~ (FRANKLIN AVE» SEVENTH ST.

i

We Give and Guarantee Gold Stamps. 10,000 Snowy White Waists! Entire Stock of a Distinguished New York Importer, Sold to the Globe at 60c on the Dollar! : At 10 A. M. 1.25 Repe Portieres Valances, At 3 P. M. 19¢ French _ Madras Ginghams, plain colors, size 63x81, } 32 In. wide, 63c | 25c | 10¢ Tremendous. Purchase At 2 P.M. 0c Un- bleached Bed Sheets, not hemmed, a ODD OOOO Dey aay,

‘Ale. - es ry x

~ « 29c for $1 Waists: 69c for $2 Waists: 98¢ for $3 Waists: $1.25 for $3 Waists and soon 4 td White Waists at 29c Elegant white India linen; neatly tucked and trimmed with embroidery ; a 1.00 waist tomorrow at 3.50 Lingerie Waists, 1.25 5.00 All Lace Waists, 2.95 Exquisite allover Lace Waists, with silk lining; handsomely trimmed with large medallions and Val. insert- finished with serting and lace; tomorrow only Beautiful lingerie lawn, handsomely embroidefed and trimmed with Val. lace and inserting, long or short sleeves; sale price ....... Beautiful Lingerie Lawn Waists— handsomely embroidered and trimmed with Val. lace and in- 69c serting; special tomorrow at.... ing; short sleeves; mene i 1.25 2.00 Lingerie Waists, 69c Ladies’ 3.50 Waists, 98¢ Beautiful med front; made of fine lingerie lawn; special for tomorrow Evening Waists Black, white and delicate shades; ac- tual $10 and $12 embroidered and late trim- long or short sleeves: “ 7 > > _ - e * bands of in- Tr ‘i a ee - ~ _* - a

5.00 Dress Skirts, 2.95 All walking lengths, in serge, Panama cloth and brilliantine; all colors; some made with clus- ter side and box pleats; others strapped and trim-

| ALTERATIONS FREE! | med with buttons

@ $18 Suits at $10.00 Beautiful Eton Jackets; made of fine quality fancy braid; long or sleeve; circular flare skirt; tomorrow at 2.50 Shirt Waist Suits at 1.49 Made of good quality chambray ; solid white or black linen; some beautifully trimmed with insert- ing and colored | 49 owesd * values, at 5.00 pipings, tomor- row is ou uenk

to match

Cream Silk Brillian- 40 inches rite tine, 50c Wash China Silks, 20 inches wide, every color "he White Wash Habutai Silk, yard 45 5c and 74c Laces and 25e and 30c¢ Oriental Laces, up to 7 inches wide $1 and $1.25 Allover Em- broidery Yoking and Waisting $1.50 Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk, yard wide, 85e All-Wool French Ba- tiste and Nun’s Veiling, all shades.. 35c Dotted Silk Mulls, all the new col- 75c Black Sicilian Mohair, inches wide 7ieec and 10¢ fine Val. Edg- ings, yard $1.00 Flouncing, 27 inches wide

69¢ 9c 9c and get first choice values TOf. ii .ccccac Insertings, Ie shapes, flats and and Insert~- fine 3 Embroidery

7.50) for 5.00 and 6.00 Trimmed Every one handsomely made. of finest braids and chiffon, trimmed with best materials. B50 in the lot, no two alike, so come early . 4.00, 5.00 and 6.00 Untrimmed Shapes, 50c All the leading styles straw black, white and eol- ors; 1.00 kind at..... There are ® 2.50 25e Flowers, 124¢ Large silk poppies, 3 t bunch; rosebuds and June_ roses with foliage; 6 buneh; 25¢ kind hoods, 50°

Hat Samples! l0c Stevens’ Brown Roller Toweling, 5c 11-4 Bed Sena" 69¢ .. 4h¢ 5c 3% 10c Fringed All-Linen Napkins, 16x16 inches 7T¥%c Bleached Musli yard wide Bian dic 84¢ §1-3c Alice Blue Dress Chambray.. 69e Bleached Bed Sheets, full size.. 19c Colored Dotted Dress Swiaes 25c Cotton Warp dap Matting, 124¢ 9.85 ci yard long. ba r. 69c 1.50 Double-Door Hammocks 18.00 Best Brussels Room Rugs, 9x12 ft. 1.00 Never-Sag Curtain Stretchers. 2.00 Woven ' with fringed Rope Portieres Axminster Rugs, 94x12 feet....i.-

a

styles thibet suits. ¥ » ' se “A ~ . ° . ; ig Z aS Pn “se - a? ‘ . — Y : . (i ‘al 7m ‘ p } one “ . » *4 &, ; se a a “ . ¥ F ¥, engas 42 A ; . 4 . rey ~ er 4 *y oy ® - * » - - YAY Ai, hed 4 P ryt K ot e ROO Le RR . AP ee © Bags ss a . . a ‘ NI TS PERE 8 nN ata REO Dees Sage: re > fi, a et “ thea a Keen a ‘acer Rr eee deae Sheet Music at Half Price. Come and hear your favorite played and sung. . ‘Why Don’t You Try,’’ ‘‘Happy Heine,”’ ‘‘ Would You Care,’’ ‘‘I Want to Be Loved,’’ ‘‘Would@ You If You Could,’’ ‘‘Just a Rocking Chair and Youn, the, Use of Knoelkine.’’ ‘‘La Sorella,’’ and all others... ... 97 ‘*What's

i a | real Lisle Hose; opening spring; very strong] foot; high spliced heel and | : é » ¥e Pies SES, 3 OR eee - * kina; Friday at..... Les} o a ee = ¥ Rs so s { 2 e ; ty ee ot _ m be a, ia ; = 2 Ay ; } * cr oe ‘ “This young man should enlist the Rs sympathy of his friends and then mee: » . -» OAL GLP ALA ALLL GILLIES CLES OETEGE ELE DELLE LLL ELOY A I DOC EAA TLIO Ng: A OETA: AS Bt NY NR Senna Rett sit ad - By Poy 1% ‘ > “ * « ‘ Ne ’ . + > + pol. 4 Reet “eg. ation y aay a ag ts ~ ba t eae a Rae Pemey ae 4 ill ALAS ol CR POLO! Cent At oe ORR ATI ey AO ae ent _ wreunrteneen 4 “* $ as Vein A, ees” we ee \ ; . eS SoRS 2c OS, ; Pe ey » os ee ie Th 5 anrer : it TT eee een we Oh ro ih th MO he 29 a q ahs Teh e oe bpm Bk ew ie a x sce se WSS AS ON satel 5. ae Bae . »; .** pala e * Ps. a, * ae e * biPph cca ete r i ‘ hae

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8 Ce ee os Saree: v Cee aan

of Germany .when he ‘ when newspaper men were unable to do

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS 2OST-DISPATCH —APRIL 26, 1906

BOY RUNS AWAY TO BE JOURNALIST Chicago Lad Has Ambitions Above Fighting Indians and Robbing Trains. | Special to the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO, April 26.—‘‘'Mama, I'm going away, and when I come back 1 will be the owner of a big newspaper. Then I will take care of you myself.’’ These were the words of 13-year-old farl Barrios, son of Mrs. R. Barrios, an artist, living at the Grand Central Ho- tel, who ran away from home on Dec. 23. Friends of the boy declare that he is a precocious chap and that he had se- cured an interview with Prince Henry was in Chicago,

so. “I want to become a newspaper man”

/ is the story he always told his mother, | will be fotind in In San Francis- and she believes he some newspaper office. co and Cincinnati, where formerly lived, Earl sang in the Catho- lic cathedral choirs. Since his disappearance his has written to the police of New York asking them to assist in locating him. | She received word from a former play- mate of the boy that he has been seen there.

—_— -) _Friday’s Bargain—Freach Nugat, oc per pound... Columbia Candy Co. eee ew pens sbteatt © aj wean

| the familv | mother |

nn crt ASLEEP, HE BREAKS LEG. | Millstadt (Iil.) Man Falls From Friend’s Window. Heury Speck of Milistadt is at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Bellgville suffering from a broken leg sustained by a fall from a second-story window at the home of a friend in Lenzburg. It is supposed he was walking in his sleep when he fell. He alighted in a new flower bed and bis *groans awakened the other mem- bers of the household.

Iilinois Central Ratiroad Co, Change Schedule. Effective April 29, The New Orleans Special will leave St. Louis at 1:50 p. m. No change in New Orleans Limited, night train, at 9:40 p. mM. Probably Strong. From the Milwaukee Sentinel. “So that is De Vere, the great natural- ist-poet? I suppose he has written some beautiful things on flowers’”’ “Tl don't know about that, but I once read a sonnet he wrote to an onion that was a peach.”

Change of Schedule, Effective Sunday, Aprii 29, the St. Louis Union Station at 1:50 P. instead of 2:45 P. M. as formerly.

Not Enough Capital. From the Chicago Daily News. , Timkins: I hear that young Stringer came to an untimely énd in Arizona. Simkins: Yes. He went there with the intention of living by his wits. Timkins: Poor fellow! He ought to have known he didn’t have stfficient capital for an undertakin

The following unusual values will be on sale tomorrow and as much longer as the particular lots last. It’s an opportunity that should interest al] housewives who seek QUALITY—and who like to combine economy with their expenditures. EXTRA AXMINSTER CARPETS—Also Wilton Velvet Carpets and good Axminster Carpets—excellent patterns that the mills are discontinuing—worth up to $1.75 a yard— BEST BRUSSELS CARPETS—(jood styles—with or without borders—regular price 95c and $1.00 a TAPESTRY CARPETS—Good quality and excellent patterns —regular price 70c and 7ic a yard— [Tie 5/20 Many rolls of finer grades of Carpets at equally great reductions to close. ROOM RUGS—In Royal Wilton and highest grade Axminster—size 9x12 feet—worth up to $42.50— 30 hf oe ee ae Cr ree eee RS at Oe eee t REMNANT RUGS-—Made fronifémnants of fine carpet: ing—note the size, 10.6 feet by 12 feet—worth up to $30,00—for ‘ BODY BRUSSELS RUGS~—Excellent wearing qualities ' and choice néw color effects—size 9x12 feet— worth $27.50—for J, KENNARD & SON 519,19 920.15 CARPET CO. Washington Av. and Fourth Street. This Is the Last Basket of Oranges This young man will ever carry for his employer. Not that he is just about to be 4 run down by an % automobile, but. he is going to in- vest his savings in one of the “sacrificed” fruit stands offered through the “Business Oppor- tunities” columns

Post-Dispatch Wants 702 Business Opportunities advertised in the Post-Dis- pateh last week. 150 more than any other St. Louis newspaper contained! a

ome ce CROCKER- WHEELER n Maintenarn ® De thing E)

Form I Metor

_ LAX-ETS*: BOWEL [ Re an Dniy G cents per boxr—Lax-ets, a tomar a. bresth, ‘bad “taste, Ee dviecled on! & Batra ate Sate PLY aces

e : 5 % a 2 ® & & ; a i Satyr » - ot A © re ee alt ttsee oF teste Sts *temence*** ‘* Gucken- heimer’’ on Rye Whiskey ‘‘Bottled in Bond’? is your guarantee of quality. For 49 years the same painstaking process of dis- tillation has been used. When you call for Good old GUCKENHEIMER Rye you get 100 per cent pure whiskey with the U. S. Government’s guarantee--- and the blue and gold banner label is your assurance that it has been made in the same old way by the same distillers Since 1857.

4 4 Hlinois | | Central's New Orleans Special will leave | M. |

Declares His Feminine Detract- ors Would Have a Different Opinion of Him If They Could Peep Into His Home— Tired of Being Asked How She Gets on With His Other Wives. WASHINGTON, April 26. bé H, these women,” sighed Mrs. Reed Smoot yesterday, when discussing the onslaught of women’s organizations on her own and her husband's private characters and public record. | Senator and Mrs. Smroot were receiv- ing in their apartments at the High- lands, made attractive and homelike with growing flowers and the photo- graphs of children, and were discuss- ing, somewhat humorously, the scath- ing comments of which they had been made the object* since Senator Smoot had come into the circle of the lime- light as a target for national criticism. “T am posséssed of a great pity for their ignorance,’’ said Mrs. Smoot, ‘‘when I read of some woman attacking the purity of my home. “Why, I have six of the happiest chil- dren in the world, and if these women could only look into my home life and gee for themselves what they can never be made to believe, they will be envy- ing me instad of ranting about my husband. ‘‘Why, only the other day a prominent society woman asked me ‘Which wife are you?’ and when I told her I was the only one he had, and the only one he needed, she seemed actually disappoint- ed. ‘The trouble is,’ said Senator Smoot, “that the American public has no con- ception of what Mormofiism is, and every Other religious sect has given us a ‘black é¢ye,’ so that when my political enémies in Utah howl ‘Polygamy,’ the American people and the American néwspapers take up the cry and fan the flames of a popular prejudice into the futy Of a so-called patriotic pas- sion.3>. ‘"Yés, they certainly are hopelessly ig- norant about what we believe,’’ supple- mented Mrs. Smoot. ‘‘You wouldn't be- lieve that they could know so Iittle, when they talk 80 much, but the things they are pleased to write about us come with no less positiveness, because they are gy Soon in the dark.”’ “Mr. Smoot and I are trying to keep up with the different people we have been and the different times we have met, and when we were married. but with a fresh version over each marn- ings breakfast coffee, we are having a very hard time. “T have been given the most marvelous set of names,’ laughed Mrs. Smoot, “and each paper has given me a new life history, till sometimes I get mixed up and begin to believe that Mr. Smoot has more than one wife, after all. -“What ever started the crusade against Mormonism?” Mrs. Smoot was asked. “It is a radical faith, and it made soine bitter enemies in Sait Lake City. There are no two ways about it. Amertl- can people will not tolerate polygamy, and it has been beaten and pounded into their heads by our foes in Utah that we encourage a man in getting all the wives he can. “The result is,’’ she continued, ‘when the Mormon Church, in 1890, issued a manifesto against polygamy, nobody was able to convince people that Mor- monism was as dead in Utah as any- where else, and they are still inflaming pular sentiment with polygamy, and am still being asked how I get along with Senator Smoot’s other wives. A Cultured Sect. ‘There is ne religious sect in the world which has as much culture, and as much art, or music in it as the fol- lowers of the Mormon beliefs. Every young man in our State goes out into another country and makes it his own for a couple of years, learns its language and follows the customs of its people. “That bri the broadest culture and the keenest mind development of any- thing in the world, and when our young fellows come Kast, they make their way to the top. “No people or sect can be wholly bad for those poor old 't know what. Mormon-

rou

: MRS. SMOOT SCORES THE WOMEN WHO SEEK HER HUSBAND’S SCALP

Br somann ~ look down a line of graceful, happy old faces, some of them tired and nearly played out, but secure in the belief that the church will look after them as jong as they live. “That's what we remember when we come East and hear your Mastern news- papers call us names and write attacks on our religious codes.’’

For your convenience Pennsylvania lines trains leave St. Louis morning, noon and night. Phone ticket office, Seventh and Olive streets.

Drummers fn Switzerland. England was represey®ed in Switz- erland last year by 58 commercial travelers; Germany. Which enjoys the lion's share of the Swiss import trade. ¢émploys an army of nearly 6000 “drummers.” and “is followed by France, with 1286 of these enterpris- ing agents, who annually sell there rh a ae worth of French merchan- ise. Asks $10,000 From Bank. Lucille A. Koennker’ brought suit Thursday in the Circuit Court against the National Bank of Commerce, ask- ing damages of $10,000 for injuries al- leged to have been received April 16. 1901, in an elevator in the Holland Build- ing, then owned by the défandant com- pany. Her dress caught in a metal pro- jection in the elevator, she charges, and esa was thrown down and crippled for ife. &

Bie LANGE| CHINA. GLASS CO. SIS FRANKLIN AV. — —J BIG BARGAINS IK GAS FIXTURES 2-light Gas Fixtures, rich gold, 9 pretty gas globes; all 2 new, complete; regular $3.00; this week $1.49 2-lght Gas Fixtures, rich gold trimmings, 2 swell gas globes: all complete; put up free of charge; regularly $3.50 3-light Gas Fixtures, brushed gold, 3 beautiful gas globes: all complete; put up free of charge; regular $5.50; this week.... $3.98 Hall Lamp—New shape: com- plete with colored globe; put up free of charge; regular $3.50 $2, 28 1000 Ice Tea Glasses; patent glass; regular $1.00 dozen, at 1000 Tumblers, good glass; 6 for

pa! : +2 ee as8 gta ert 3s of me r eae , a5 HE 4 Bs seul isog! the! dnd ie ol tbaebbek tu: PENT te Floors Dressed, Cleaned and Po! Bowling Alleys, Roller Skating Rinks Dancing Floors, Hotels. Hospitals, Mer. eantilé Houses, Private Dwellings and Floors of all descriptions. St. Louls Machine Floor Surfacing Co, 1722? OLIVE BT. - Bell, Main 3058. Kinloch, C852.

CAST AWAY OX SLAND ALL WINTER Students, Overlooked by Boat in Last Fall Trip, Be- came Trappers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PORT ARTHUR, Ont.,. April 24.— When the steamer Bradshaw made the rounds of Isle Royale yesterday she found two men at Chippewa Harbor, who had been unintentionally left on the island all winter. They were over- looked when the last trip to the island was made last fall. The men are D. E. Bailey and C. B. Haliner of Anento, N. Y., students, who meant only to spend their holidays on the island. Their disappearance was most myste- rious, and there friends had heen prcse- cuting inguiries all winter along Lake Superior, but without avail. he men put in a good ‘winter hunting and trapping and came out: with hair hanging on their shoulders and beards falling to their breasts.

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. | Origin of the Hairless, From the Chicago News. The tenth night out the crew of the ark was disturbed by the howling of the dogs. “That means bad luck,” said Mrs. Noah. “Ill fix them.” Going to the galley, she returned with a kettle of hot water and threw it over the howlérs. Noah, in the morning, ob- served that one of the dogs was com- pletely hairless. “Upon my word,” he remarked. ° “‘we will not have a new breed of canines.”’ Thus originated the famous ‘hairless’ dogs one sees at a bench show. Death Dealing Heat. Karachi, a port in Northern India, has a most unpleasant climate. The parched desert country behind Karachi has a terrific heat. Jocobabad, 30 miles away. often records 125 degrees Fahrenheit. The one mail train a day carries a coffin in the hot-weather season ‘“‘for the use of passengers” if need be, and in one year long ago 25 European engine drivers died while working their trains. — Ideal Wives. The Burmese woman must make an excellent wife. A Singapore paper says that her higuest ambition is to maintain her husband in lordly idleness and to suppiy him with abundant funds for cock fighting, bullock cart racing and gambling. And many of the Burmese

women do big deals In timber, buying | “paddy” crops of a! up in advance the whole district, and so on, on a scale that requires big financing.

aad ~ size for 38c. for 38c. Bradley’s Woodland der, 2 boxes, 25c. for 12c. 9 cakes for 25c. box, 25c. for 10c. Rubber Complexion value for 15c. lvory Soap, 3 cakes Sponges for 15c.

34 inehes wide.

‘*Footeura,’’ for aching feet; -_ —-- ae me eee ee dd

SS Toilet and Health Articles Mme. Yale’s Almond Blossom Cream, 50¢ Mme. Yale’s Hair Tonic, regular 50¢ size Violet Taleum Pow- Sea Salt; 5 pounds for 7c; 10-pound Sack Bath Mitts; 25e value for 15¢; Bath Brushes, 35e value, 25c. Fairbank’s Fairy Soap; very fine quality; / price, per 7 Hair Brushes; a sample line; 25¢ value Brushes; regular 35e 25€ for 10c. Regular

Popular Wash Fabrics Beege Suiting, in the newest shades of gray—comes in plain, broken and invisible plaids. Closely resembles fine wool goods. {8c a Yard Lancaster and Bromley Dress Ginghams— entirely new patterns, on show for the first time; very choice for yoke and suspender dresses, 12+c a Yard WB

eS eS Oe FE 6 ee oa

are positive. paihless extractor in St. Louls. Protective guarantee of 15 years. registered under laws NATION Missouri,

Lady attendants. R el iable Dent ist ah egy reer e pe . Advice Free Don't be hum buaged by dentists who claim to do painless work; our patented methods hy take chances With 6thers? Established 25 Th All work guaranteed for 15 years, Special Prices Until May 5: Set of Teeth .. es Best Se! “Special” $4.00 Extracting, painless, 250 22k Gold Crown .. $2.00 Gold Fillings Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. None but skilled dentists employed, graduate and L DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive Open daily—evenings till 9 o'clock. $2.00 Bridge ... $2.00 ce. Fe Acknowledged to be the easiest and best

Sundays 9 to 4 p.m. ss

-

Dad 5 See eS EXCURSIONS. PRIFFIN EXCURSION Jefferson City, Mo. SUNDAY, APRIL 28. $1.50 ROUND TRIP. ’ } 8:15 a. : [rain leaves Union Station : Returning, arrives St. Louis 10:45 p. m. Tickets Sixth and Olive sts.. and excursion agents at Union Station, Tower Grove Station.

sear ent A ee EXCURSION TO PRINCETON, INDIANA AND RETURN Sunday, April 29, 1905. Southern Railway m. lower rat*s to inter- | r ; . weatene tet oe Tacit Excursion leaves Union Hon at $:00 a. ™. and Relay Station,

EXCURSIONS. ee

soci EXCURSION TO MOBERL BY FORESTER’S LEAGUE, SUNDAY, APRIL 29, Leave 8 a, m., via Wabash R. R, ROUND TRIP TI , $1.75. “ Montgomery City. $1.50. (6) HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.

HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. On high bem 2 overlook. miles tee ” Delightful Sammer Home Re Phone, Highland Park, @ Boo klet Mailed on Application. ——a tee — mee eS RE gs MORE than ONDE MILLION people tin

.the city of St. Louls and contiguous Louis $122 a. m. Ticket office, m0 | territory READ the SUNDAY Pposrr. cba: '. ‘DISPATCH BVERY Sunday. “ Refrigerators Barr’s North Star Refrigerators are made of best kiln-dried oak and ash. The ice- chambers are lined with galvanized steel, no wood being exposed; perfect dry air cir- culation. Very economical in the use of ice. Seven walls to protect the ice. The only refrigerator made that is packed with granulated cork, which is positively the best non-conductor of heat. North Star Refrigerators, hold 40 Ibs. lined $12.00. Capacity 60 lbs. ice; zine lined, $14.50; enamel lined, $16.00. Capacity 100 lbs. ice, $17.00; enamel lined, $19.00; opal, $32.00. Capacity 120 Ibs. ice, $20.00; enamel lined, $23.00; opal, $35.00. Family Refrigerators, ice chamber on side, two pro- vision chambers; holds 100 Ibs. ice; zine lined, $26.00, enamel, $28.00; opal, $45.00. . Apartment Refrigerators, holding 60, 100 or 150 lbs. ice, at prices according to size and lining— 21.00 to 52.00 Family Refrigerators for country homes, hold 500 lbs. of ice; 6 doors, 4 food compartments, enamel lined, patent water trap, sliding platform for butter tub. Price $65.00. Indiana Refrigerators, made of kiln-dried oak and ash, lined with charcoal sheathing, and shelves and ice chamber of galvanized steel; zime lined; ice capacity 25 to 125 Ibs. 7.50 to 15.00 North Star Iceboxes, packed with granulated cork, zine lined, and galvanized steel shelves; capacity 35 to 150 lbs.— ice; zine 6.00 to 13.50 Grocers’ Ice Chests, capacity 300 Ibs., $21.00; 500 a: lbs., $24.00, Curtains and Hangings — Embroidered Ruffled Muslin Curtains, some slightly imperfeet; regular goods are worth from $3.00 to $3.50 per pair. 200 pairs Friday at 65c the Pair Scrim Bonne Femme Curtains, with deep valance, Battenberg insertion and edge. o0 pairs only, at 1.00 Per Pair. Value $2.00 Oriental Couch Pillows; $1.50 values, at 95c each. Lace Door Panels; size 30x90; medallion center; 25c. Irish Point Door Panels; 36x54; medallion centers; 75c. Tapestry Squares; 24-inch; for chair seats or pillow tops; 10c. ‘‘Snowflake’’ Curtains, for Summer use; $1.35 to $5.75 values; half price: Rustic Steins for decoration, 10¢; Rustic Mugs, 5¢ each. Wefan

THE MORAINE

Window and Door Screens Adjustable Window Screens, strong oak frames, metal slides to prevent binding; 18 to 36 inches high, all widths from 20 to 371, inches, ’ 25¢ to 50c each Sereen Doors, in all sizes, finished in oil walnut stain, %-inch frames, covered with high-grade black wire cloth. 90c each center rails; all sizes. 1.65 each Other Sereen Doors at $1.35 and $2.25. lad <* aney Sereen Doors with 114-ineh natural finished ~~ wood frames. Have four fancy eorners and fancy La a os . i. bX eo ‘. os

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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRII 26, 1906

ee ee SE eee

| . Southwestern, Vice-President» Greene;| President Evans; Rock Island, Vice-} Vice-President Powell, Southern; Gen- | railroad lines meeting} mittee, C. S. Clarke, Henry Miller, Ben- BRIDGE OFFICERS CHOSEN. Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Ph bsg ra President Mudge. eval append McKeen, Vandalia; Gen- Wednesilay i G prod 4 wc tamin Meliéen » Miller. oe. Union Station, the following board of /|ton; Illinois Central, Vice-President| Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern; Vice- The Alton Br president; Henry vie ber . his lecture on the new evidencé gath- directors was chosen: Frisco, President| Harahan: Big Four, General . Manager| President E. B. Pryor. Wabash; Vice- Missouri and Illinois Bridge | and mat rresident: G. L. Ball, secretary: F. H. pher, sea bar , etc. Call, Seventh ered by the German Archeological] -So- A. J. Deuvidson; Baltimore & Ohio|Schaff; Louisville & Nashville, Vice-|President Clarke, Missouri '‘Pacific;|Co., composed of representatives 0 Hamilton. treasurer. Executive com- | and Olive. clety. Harry T. Johnson and His | —_——_— - /Bride Will Make Mu- : sical Tour. Sale of Laces 2 : PERT ES peat i ‘gy ‘Sees Et go me , | Ribbons Lot 1500 pleces No. 6 and 7 ‘| HOPE FOR INHERITANCE Valencien nes ' ‘ie WV . 3 Pk Ee \- if | Ribbons; good assortment ge 2 | :

colors; values from 6c to 39c French Val. Edges, bolt rs | eae eee , § 1-3c, yard, go at of one dozen | bs ’ Re | 500 pieces Taffeta or Satin = 2 ; , | rath sen . M xy ; » ; . 2% and 3 inches wide; full =C Until This Is Received, They ee war, i (4 ! range p Bigs ae from 3 ’ hia Edges, bolt of one dozen : et . Will Make Living in vard Sec : , 3 HL 900 pieces Taffeta Ribbon; ; Ried eo 4: aa , MET eae nches wide; seaso Travel. Tic French and German SR i pug PGF Oe TT Ss pO gs. RE OTTO best shades, also ‘whitee: 0c |

ap. boit of 1 dozen aa aes J _ values from 18¢ to 25¢ yard, go in this sale at.,... Harry T. Johnson and his bride, both yard a ‘ Pi blind musicians, left Thursday on their 39¢ per agme Marr Insertions, Silk Stock of Chas Schoolhouse & Son New York—=A Record of Bar alns wy {Biocon sgt oh hres Salty Taf- , , olt of one dozen eta an ousseiine ibbo in honeymoon. They will travel through 4 ) » ‘ | pink, bine, white ané ait ns, wimall towns in the South, playing the oe eg the season's best shades; | 5c | mandolin and guitar in hotel dining 50c French and German Val. Yard- Wide Black All- Silk Pongee Yard Wide Yard Wide Black Yard Wide 25e value, yard, goes at... ° Cc ee ne ce se § PRS Ts : We ket ae t of 1 doz- Insertions, bolt o 395 pieces High Novelty Ribbons; : ee ns orm vet Black Japanese Silk 30 Inches Wide Black All-Silk Taffeta | All-Silk Peau de Soie| White Japanese Silk |} shs"prccs.t°stci.Sutie' Ean eat Mrs. Johnson was Miss Clara Harris Insertions, bolt of 1 doz. 62u yards yard- wide Black Japa- 500 vards of 30-inch All-Silk Pon- 868 yards of pure rich Black Tef- 940 yards All-Silk Peau de Soie. of ored border; 4 to 4% inches ? C and lived at 1814 North Twentieth d ae , | . ; wide; some beggin up to 50c street. She was married there Wednes- nese Silk, ‘all silk, fine black, lus- gee; fine black, exceedingly good exceedingly good quality and Worth 65c yard; an entire yard yard. goes at, yard . mie day night to Johnson, whom she met trous finish and good texture. We texture and a 65c quality, which weight—rich, soft finish and per- wide; lustrous white all silk 200 pieces Black and White Ribbon; when both were pupils at the Missourt are enabled to offer you these you'll consider remarkable for and extreme width; the kind fect black; are extreme width fabric that — gn ncy demand; in polka ots and stripes; in fine School for the Blind. He is 25 years Ae | . old and she is id. Eel i Embroidery Silks, which you | Q such desirable you generally and regular $1.35 will launder taffeta; 8% to 4 inches | |

feta; perfect finish, good weight

The couple became acquainted a year seldom buy for silk merchandise pay $1.25 per value; special for | wide; values from 39c to ago. The musical talent and the afflic- bs —Salvage Sal rard; ial ; ei: erfect tion which they shared served as a bond Sample Strips a Hho eng Salvage Sale yar specia this-sale, Sal- a p SOn G6 -O8s A sale without an equal; The decision was handed down at St. \ : $15 Siik Shirt=-Waist Suits, $5.00 C C C We are showing the largest and best assorted stock of Black and pct nt Brora mi Ts for c Paul by Judge Adams, Judges Sanborn : : ‘ Passes : : and Hook concurring. he charge ) | | : And Fine Nun’s Veiling Suits; in assorted 5 5 0) 0 White Chip Hats in St. Louis. Prices always the lowest. | Sree AW Sa a. m, at,

against Brooks was using the mails to defraud. He is now at liberty on bond | é; colors and black; assorted styles of $10,000. In the trial of Senator Bur- a R ° ton of Kansas last November, he was oom Si R g 9 E ipa! at aa att ee" Se" operatea {| $10.00 Covert Cloth $7.50 Tailor-Made a a ee Sale of Soaps | Pond’s Extracts || Household Goods — in 1902 and 1903. It was advertised as a . e have only been showing a few Rugs, but we were offered Witch Hazel Toilet Soap; 3 cakes |] pona’s Bxt t: Galvanised Poultry Netting sound brokerage house, and clstomers Jackets $5 95 Skirts, $2.95 whole stock at such low prices that we purchased it; now we have as ae: DORs 296 Vee & size; 25¢ vatua weer at.” 15c all widths; per foot sebvessth were promised 6 per cent a month on ; . . -eilk. ¢ all-wool terials ; : é: Clot their investments, it being representea|{|j Latest tucked sleeve, fine double and | Finest all-silk and all-wool materials, |] + once variety which we will sell Friday below regular prices. Buttermilk Toilet Soap; 3 cakes jj Ponds Extract Antiseptic Den- an witha,” per foot ru Wai that the money was so placed as to Twist cloth; your ¢hoice in broadcloth, Panama and mixtures; ; to box: 25c value tifrice; 25c value ee et ees BOS FR Could he with- 6 plaits and tucks; choice $8.00 room-sizé $12.00 all-wool $18.00 room- $30.00 room- goes at goes at et ek ae fost ee ee drawn at a moment’s notice. Custom- ; ; ; : : : ers were chiefly well-to-do farmers. I: $2.95 of 200 Ingrain Rugs, : -size Rug 81Ze Brussels 3ize Axminster Baby Bath Toilet Soap; 3 Pond's Extract Ointment; : Jac : > room-size ugs, R ugs, 9x12: and Velvet cakes to box; 25c value... 25c value goes at weonks was indicted b= oF gpg? egy inng the 9x12 feet; large J Rose Toilet S$ n Windows, width attorneys are expecte . . Ei ‘ wh 9x12; new de- medallion an “19. 3 apanese Rose Toilet Soap; ‘ Gren ution for Seiny ofexneuton |] The, grandee seek of, BLACK SILK | $150 Koys’ Suits for 75c |{ vaiety; Fe CN tras, her effects; opt pattemes || sroius toe came, oon wi.- BC I] PSEW Sate geen ate ae! aera es > citv; a saving eo Ss 2 MSOC YE 5 f f _r is da uaran J oe SS E 100 Boys’ good wearing, Suits, all sizes, otis iG Turkish Bath or Pine-Tar Soap; of from $2 to $4 on every garment; day, Friday, Friday, is 5c cake, goes Pond's Extract; medium Gasoline Stoves. . CONGRESS MAY all sizes; latest shapes— 7 to 16—while they $5 50 $0 75 ¢ ? OP: nel; 5c 5, $6, $7.50 and $10.00 «Bis rst | 5() SI 7 08 Wool Soap; %-Ib. cake; 10c Pond’s Extract Cream; . Ke # $7 » C $ et * * * value goes at “oC $1.00 size goes at erators—hold ory * s. of . -$5.9 size; 50c value goes at Green Screen Doors; 3-panel; ee _ STEAMSHIPS. eat i es F ‘STEAMSHIPS.— ee SR SACRO NL as sgn as AIIN TILL AUGUST tine ee —— — AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. . AMUSEMENTS. — ———_—— j _— — er Cannon Says Little GOING AB OAD ? | : | a” Done angry ° ae , me a = / | O D E O N rei — = AS ne eae = - my guess,” Speaker Cannon E ry th oe it ax tain $ Lae ae 2 Sane =) 9 ae uk, as caer Mutual Benefit Association. Herr Frederick Fischer, Conductor. : oe css or tee . etek “tha a Mr: on Roseberry, So : Mesour Niatieuta of Homeopathy at or programme giving further partic Oo MAT. rio SAXxXTER firs. Beulah Lurton Roseberry, Soprano AND THE SUPERB 1200 . | ry , 7 Misa en rooks Johnson, Violinist; Jefferson. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 901 Olive St., St. Lovis, |) "S24¥.!! | SUT TES INS | |F Pictote ana Acolian ‘Pipe Organ’ Solos. 1] CHARACTER SPECTACLE, te ne ee Next Sun. Mat., “A Millionaire Tramp. Accompaniments played with Pianola. Fj | | HIGDON & LONGAN, Missourt Trust Bidg, | === ———— —— —— —| =—THE FIELDITI : tele | A &t. Louis frm a AMTISEMENTS. ee G f F i sone RECITAL OF THE O | f | ) Mane sure, = 1 Ths wal oem, GRAND “screener § Grand River xcursion NDEON HW! w.ctotn.or GOLD ~ ae i “DORA THORKE” |e A Wirig ees eit S 1 29° See ee a AMUSEMENTS.. entity betean. (WAT. M, WILLS &c.2:. vai unday, April 29 FRIDAY EVE. / | | Dascine Giris, 200 Choristers, 2500; Magnificent MISSISSIPPI VALLEY me CLUB = APRIL Costumes, 500 Gorgeously Trapped Horses, Mes 28e oa | | Ba of Oe the Legge 9 The DUKE of DU LUTH Steamer City of Providence whole ‘Trainload of Paraphernalia, Banners, 1S THE TALK OF Today | Clay's Novel, DORA oT HORNE. Next---Bickel, Watson & Wrothe in “Tom, Tickets T5c to $2—Balmer & Weber, 1004 Olive | Golden Hangings, Scenery and Accessories. went" ‘MAN'S ENEMY."’ Dick and Harry.’ ase To STE. GENEVIEVE pb yp me Oriental meenee at Volepteces Animation. GAYETY 14th and Locust Sis. GTA NDA RD IY Leaves Foot Olive Street at 9:30 H tit gi > sect egy Bimoamcath pn Plaga Ser —_— 60 SEE iT TODAY, nue ie : an s 10 p. m. Scenes of Life, Color and Novelty, Depicting Feurteenth Street ib yt THE HOME OF FOLLY ». and Return aa the Daya When Knighthood Was itn Flowe, fr 10 a. m.; closes 11 Pe Bar Bemorsia & | TWO SHOW TWO FROLICS DAILY. Round Trip, 50c. Children, 25e, Roof Garden Ro'ler Rink —Finest i in the W Introduced with a most impos- eis breeds. Pees ’ Office 313 Olive Stregg¢t. . : ing 9 ‘hes captured th er :. _ s ah UES IMPERIAL BURLESQUERS is isioch®h 198% | combined. fessosatt'a Moyal eee a FREE oTReeT pee? oc; =i a | | Secon Sees. Bell. Main 1254; datly. _ Vaudeville in Aas Band. Two Coe Park FREE. I hy mom Beau Chorus of ~ Next a tfaction—“AVENUE ci a Theater

— ‘a ; inertial fc 3 a a “, x “pias < a “Re ics ees ee Se Aa sn ae ee ee salinaaiade Sea ‘ ie Say os = ce . ieee nine -

Page 9

we rn 0RSDAY— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — APRIL, 26, 1906 ee i —-— . Palled on Him, | From the Chicago Tribune. Aristides had grown weary of being called “the Just.’ Pond reputation for square dealing has AGAIN SENTENCED cui eceia ower! BADTHER DEAD “that I haven’ t had a chance to refuse _ + to hi that he might utilize hi: ee . ‘ Death Penalty Imposed on New | {iy entering the lecture field oe writ. |Larmer Returning Home Dis- Jersey Murderess for mayest acre soon sss covers Bodies on His Third Time. Book for Boy. Bedroom Floor. fanciful pictures. Bookseller (after thought): madam, | should think this “tucelid’'s Elements’) might requirements.

company. The singer will give ne profits of the book to the Italian oo ees olent Institute and its hospital. a : Se. - & ? . Lava a Dainty Dish. | Cor respondents Wanted oc ont vee. Te: he perth dt W ANTED—Two young men legume, found on tne cd hot with roast lil to handlé correspondence: itt mutton. The Landen Mal O72. neuen | very fast _ growing high-class fet and 6: delicate hint of the sabaced | business. Must be employed at present in handling follow-up or mail order correspondence. Reference required. Address, A rotuine by Signore aeimuch atten-(M A 79, Post-Dispateb. of lime or lemon—a _ lingering bonne; tion “15 the Does tne wambere of bie SS own caricatures of the members of an {bouche that produces a desire for | further acquaintance. Two of these near the shotguns. the floor shots from weapons lay on bodies. Indications point to murder and sui- cide, the woman having died first. She was considerabl younger than her hus- band. l knife and put to rout more than fifty ee ~- sa | | | of the Austrians who had invaded the | . | Lithuanian district. | Riot calls were sent to the South Chi- ‘cago Police Station and a wagon load of PACKERS TRUST TEN MEN IN MOR police responded a few minutes later, o-— quelied the fighters and*removed the wounded. Attorney-General Brings Action to Recover $116,000 in The knife which was found driven into Four Cases. the head of one of the men required the strength of two men to remove it, Special to the Post-Dispatch AUSTIN, Tex., April 25.—The Attor- Capt. John Howers of the Police De- partment cut his hand badly in trying to extract the weapon. The handle of it had been broken off. The riot was the result of the remov- al of the steel company’s employment ney-General last evening filed four anti-trust euits in the Pwenty-sixth District Court on behalf of the State ainst the Fort Worth Livestock Ex- ange, the Fort Worth Stockyards. Armour & Co. and Swift & Co. for al- office from the Austrian district at Fighty-fifth street to the Lithuanian lege’ violation of the anti-trust law of Texas.

“King of Lithuanians” Wields Big Knife and Routs 50 Austrians. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 25.—Ten men were fatally cutinafierce clash between Aus- trians and Lithuanians near the Kighty- ninth street gate of the Illinois Steel Co.'s plant in South Chicago today. on KF Michael Fadjak, known as the ‘‘King ONE = of the Luthanians,’’ was arrested as the|than any Othe inan who-wielded a long razor-edged Mississippi.

district at FEighty-ninth street. The change forced the Austrians to come into forbiiden territory and the clash fol- lowed. wy apie Past-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., April 2.—George Smith, a farmer living at Williamsport returned home early this morning to! find his wife and his brother, Harry, dead in the bedroom of his house. Their heads had been shattered by | the offer of a bribe, or to kick a grafter out of my office for years and years. and I'm suffering from a lack of exercise! Singularly enough, it never occurred ee Punch. spect the . hae Pak. ee “~Ur a . oy —- 1 OF P Special re TRS HACKENSACK, of ae mh Aiba wos Lady; Show me some books suitable the third time the ge ad Valentina,-| for this child, please. No fiction: but ponviet ogee mes poe of ROSA Salza. absolute truth, and without absurdly convicted o

Post-Dispatch has ove; MILLION more readers newspaper west of the Caruso’s Book Popular. |

The Sunday Well, (showtng meet your

St. Louis has more’ Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes.

— nn

et LLL ———————— IW WR I I enn ee #} Manufacturer's Loss, Your Gain SOF ar 75c and $) Waisis gigs, Girls’ $1.00 Wash 1320 ready-to-wear 3 $5 and $6 Walking Skirts, 52. 98: from 9 to JO, 39c' ya Dre esses, 69c ¢, From 10 to. 11.A. M. and ready -to- trim : oe ; pue Y- ' actnrer 3 : ‘ Children’s Dresses, made of good Sidttuedah aad Suit We closed out from a leading manutactures in the These quality gingham and percale; have Hats were sold to us \ East five hundred fine Walking Skirts. They repre- full cut skirt with deep o! from handling; other- h t s at 25 per cent on the f this season’s cleverest and smartest mod- em; some are trimm dollar from an over- sent some of this seas ; ae : , with stitched straps. over stocked manufacturer. els. We bought them at a reduction and will offer them shoulders and pearl but- : : ee . ye tons; usually sold at to you at a special low price; made of Panama, Sicilian/ and fancy materials; these Skirts are equal to any $5.00 or $6.00 Skirt in the city; gain price for Friday—

600 hand - made Hats for middle- aged ladies, made of chiffons, braid, mull, etc.; the price are slightly soiled , T — x = . a . tw * , 4 > aN ie ' wise in good condi-

tion; made of lawn,

| $1.00; priced ' for Friday $/ @rappers, 47¢ From 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. Ladies’ Wrappers, made of good quality lawn and — eale; these will not long, so you had better come early and take your choice; special sale price Friday We must sell them all Friday and Satur- day. (The price will move them quickly.)

madras and percale;¥ ~ .dren’s Trimmed | Hats for Friday and . Saturday at $1.48, $1.95. and $2.48

per: some trimmed in lace oth- ers entire front tuck- ed: these will be spe- cial for Friday only—

» There is not one Hat in the Jot worth less than $2.00 and most of them $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. The lot is too large to describe. We shall keep 8 tables bon for — with these as ong as they last. The . : prices will. be— 30¢ and 40c Flow- : 5 ers @ 7 9c, $1.48 $1.95 oom =n for. 15¢ and 19¢ , Silk Coats for cool evenings. $2.98 $10.00 Linen Eton Suits.... 84.98 @ “ OG OCOSHOTSHOSSO HSH SOS OSOOUS >o OO OOOO ©O OOOOH OSHOHD Bargains!!! Bargains!!! Jash Curtains -First Monster Sale on our ., Bargain Squares, Second Floor. Made of good quality muslin, fin- ished with neat ruffle; well made. Jpecials for Friday These Curtains are all ready to x ; hang in your windows— From 98 to Il. ‘ From 2 to 4. ae the regular 25c value— ee ro 19¢ | good patterns --15¢ Ammonia, 7c—15c¢ bottle highly perfumed toilet | Ammonia; special....... C Counter 15 25c Child’s Set, 9c-—Nickel-plated Knife, Fork and Spoon Sets * Op 50c Elastic Seam Drawers, mpi Pepperell Elastic Seam “— Drawers, all sizes; regular 50c and 7 —one hour only .25c Men’s Ties, 1c-—All-silk and lawn, re- versible four-in-hands, shields" and string ties, in-very attractive spring shades.

‘Counter

15c Men’s Hose, 6 Hose, m mixtures, ita ‘ai solid colors; Friday... ancy “be 75c Table Cloths, 39c—200

- Turkey Red l'ringe yards long and fast eolors; regular 75c value; Fri- ge | eee, oa pene: 6 Table Covers, ?

75c Gloves, 34c—A good assortment of double-tip Silk and Lisle Gloves: also long Silk Lace Ne a BS. :

Counter 6

for children; special 5c Laces, 1c—500 French Vals., Torchon and fancy Wash Laces, Edges and Insertions; regular 3 widths; special, vard dozen

5c Pearl Buttons, tei re white pearl buttons; all staple sizes; on silver cards; per dozen, ' C

100 pairs of Ladies’ Genuine Patent Colt Shoes; welt sole; dull kid top; regular price $2.50 ; Friday special

=

Granite Inlaid Linoleum, Worth$iayd., Friday ayd. 20¢ China Matting, a yard, 10c 100 rots of faultiess China Matting will be placed on sale Fri- day. This goods is noted for its fine wearing qualities and the patterns are the latest; it usually sells for 20¢ a yard: if you are in need of a floor covering, this sale will give you an op- portunity that should not be overlooked. Call and see this and you will be convinced that we are selling goods at a low price; worth 20c yard; Friday, yard $27.50 Axminster Rugs, $17.50 —— poeta Rugs, $8.50 ste sais “hese Rugs are made in the Seamless Axminister Rugs latest floral and Orientel de. signs; very durable, as they reenter ropes ae: ae in t teat colors and designs; i . can be used on either side: these Rugs are Woven in’ one nay sre in one piece; superior plece; no seams: . 82.98 lity; yg : are considered cheap at 7.50; suitable for bed- soar Snore room or dining Ghia des the very Call and Frida $7.50 Room Ri see these. § cial Friday 6, t

some Very Unusual Bargains for Fi riday in the Bargain Basement to which Gvery Shopper Should Attend 50¢ Ladies’ Madras and Baiiste Waisis 2g 2 O'Clock Special $3.50 Comforts, $1.25 Shopping Bags, 5e¢ 5 dozen Comforts, made of best white layer 11 TO 12 SPECIAL. cotton; soft and downy; covered with beau- 15 dozen Jute Shopping Bags, in black and 10 dozen Ladies’ Madras and _ Batiste ; ‘ Waists; blue and white, pink and white tiful high grade guaranteed silkoline and and gray. and white effects; ex- brown, made of regulation jute, all satine; regular $3.50 Comforts; cellent values; while they last F regular and perfect; for one je while they last, in Basement, . a y 10c India Linen, in remnanis Your Choice for one hour. in Basement for. hour, 10e Curtain Scrim, in remnants of thie Lat. 10¢ Nainsook, in remnants of this Lot, 124%,c All-Linen Brown Crash, in remnanta .. Ae Sateen, in remnants oe aati 10¢ Odds and Ends@n Towels ..... 73C | “ae Dotted Swisses, in remnants eeeeveee \35c 10¢ Cambric Lining, in remnants ....---- 10e Lace Edges and Insertions ........++<+s 10¢ Embroideries, Edges and Insertions .... 19¢c Ladies’ Vests, 74¢ 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK A. M. 30 dozen ladies’ Knit Waists, made of high- grade mercerized cotton, in fine gauge weaves, in bleached, full taped neck and arms; regular 19¢ values; from 8 to 10, in basement, for 50c Children’s Dresses, 19¢ 10 TO 11 SPECIAL, 10 dozen Children’s zephyr gingham and chambray Dresses; full regular made; » solid pink, blue and checked ef- Pt fects; sizes from 2 to 5 yéedrs; a bargain for 3 O'Clock Special 25 dozen Bleached Sheets; size 7 90; free from dressing; 50¢ a Fr Sheets; from 3 to 4 o’clock. . f in remnants any x YY a . & } i 4 * ‘ ' teh " ; 2 ~ +e 3 # ‘ nie -- Pets Se 4 is Ey F : * r th I oe “ m "iy ve + . in basement : rs eee ere evrPeenrenseeeeeaeee =

Remnants ‘1214c¢ ‘Figured (retonnes Remnants 15c Dress Sateens Remnants 15c Bleached Sheeting Remnants 20c Fancy Art Ticking..... 12%,c Bleached Pillow Cases 5e Voile, \ Your Choice Your Choice e of our stock SS et any 1 $22.50 Axminster Rugs, $14.75 These Rugs are regular room size; in r green, tan and 7\4,c Lawns, in remnants ... of this Lot, 6'4,c Challies, in remnants 744c Mercerized Waisting, in remnants. * 74ec Cotton Flannel, in remnants . ‘\9to 75c Men's Shirts, 25c ae 7u%Xc Apron 25 dozen Men’s Shirts, made in soft- Gi bosom effects and unlaundered; open front and back; linen bosom; also in soft madras, French percales; while t last, yw i in aad at. J. ...-6. ++: *enefttere T ye Wwe

Remnants 6%c dark and light Calico temnants 6 4ec Apron Gingham Remnants 10c Percales, 36 inches wide Remnants Muslin Remnants 8 1-3c Sirthed: Ticking ae wer 12%ec dark Your choice, “sere Our Basement Shoe Bargains 75c Gibson Oxfords, 39c. 500 pairs 3° hole Gibson Tie Oxfords; sizes 5 to 844; Friday, in our bargain Basement—Shoe Dept.—a pair 88c Sandals, 48c, 00 pairs patent leather and strap San- ern be on sale; while on last, in our basement Shoe ‘Dept; a ee ee “ee eee @@8 Rew a 1244 S} ti : exceptional 6 tonkan . Urtains; 8% oe owe inches es uality Scotch lace, all Fh pe styles and patterns, worth ee ersy $2.00-—Friday —BTe / eats o ” at the advertised price. | | as -.. Po Pe a ot 7 On : peat , J ; ws = i e oa ot os ie: and Ss * * ed wk - NA ie “Sea % 2S +r 4 oot ’ ; e8 ap hE ae : bse Lecsdale- Tees enseseereeees Pereme OE 12%¢ reer Fs ee ttwe nee te “? two-tone effects; they are noted for their beauty and. durability; never sold before for less than $22.50: while they last Friday ' $2 Repe Portieres, 87 R Portieres, made of heavy twir ted vig 0 with eh cord. ed loops; long or short drap- is ery. effects, suitable for single 7 lee Blesched “er double doors, will hang ull in an &8-foot door; regular 2.00 value—Friday at

She advertised price ao ‘ Sls RRO ee ¥ so wa ‘| ; i} ; “oe al 3 ge : o~ ~~ ~~ wy « ‘ ‘ . 7 e ‘. ; ‘ *

NE aSe t ° es a ee Ange Pes! iad Sa ene sreveenta ong Reg Pir a lea ers sete

Page 10

~, *“oming street, *: Fenue.

-_— ee RE tm ee ——)

ee a ree ee POST-DISPATCH | NDS MISSING OP LOUISANS -_-O > Registration Bureau in Oakland Locates Scores of Lost Ones.

POSTOFFICE OVERWORKED

Thousands of Letters of Inquiry Are Awaiting Delivery in Oakland. | eee ee oe ee MANY ARE GETTING WORD —— Long Delayed Telegrams and Letters Are Beginning to Come. ee nee BY BEN BLOW, Special Commissioner for the Post-Dis- patch, Hunting for St. Louisans and Their Friends in San Francisco and Vicinity. OAKLAND, Cal., April 26. thousand San Francisco refugees have registered here. The Postoffice as well as the telegraph offices is swamped and the delivery of mail ; subject to inuch delay. Great care is being taken by the Gov- ernment employes and f@tters addressed care General Delivery will reach the persons addressed some time as nearly all refugees call at the Postoffice daily. I have carefully checked the amended list of the dead and have not found the name of a St. Louisan. The offer of free transportation is thinning the crowds. Women and chil- dren are being sent away, but the men are remaining, as there is more enough work to keep all busy. Registered at Post-Dispatch Bureau. The following. persons have registered at the Post-Dispatch Bureau, the ad- dresses given being St. Iouis when not otherwise noted: TAYLOR, MRS. CHARLES, Cedar street. Berkeley, Cal. VON REPPERT, MISS OLGA: Berkelay, Cal. “VBARER,. A.., Oakland. COHEN, MRS. SAM, street, Oakland. Thirty has been than at 2400 in Presbyterian Charch, at 834 Oak GRANT, WALTER>A. ROSSI, A. SMITH, WILBUR R. MARX. JOSEPH. CARROLI.. CLAUDE BF. All at 312 North =‘Twelfch Oakland. WOOTEN, HANNA, Home, Kirkwood. BATTEN, WESLEY. Lawton avenue. LIPPE. and KE. W.; of 2026 Cages avetrue. KOSTERMENKE, WILLIAM, of 1430 Mndison street. ‘ tERECHT, JAMES FF HONEY. FE. A.. of 61° Ridge avenue. SMITH, D. C., of 8806 Penrose street. GROSS. J. A., of 25544 Dodier street. SCHAGEN. B., and CRAB, J., of 2758 Wrvryomine street. BORNMUELLER. H. R.. street, of Mothers’ 299 D ad oni of € ED, KAFFRES, and MA- of 1908: Wy- was at St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco. LANDECKER. P. J.. Ww. A. and EDWARD, street. KIRKWOOD, WILLIAM, of 3955 Page NIXON, W. J.. Upper Alton. GOLDEN, JOHN, of 829 North Broad- way. REID, M. B., at Crellin Hotel, Oak- land. YOUNG, _R. street. MORRISON, J. J.. of 2912 Shenandoah avenue. CLARK, MISS M. Hi., of 3820 Windsor place. STEGHOLD. W. H., and two sons, and STOCKER, DAVE, of the Standard Theater. BOHANNAN. R. M., and KOEHLER, FRANK, of 1044 South Eighth street. CORNBERGER, CHARLES, 1845 Me- nar 1 street. RUNDE, J. nie. ELLY. FRANK, of 68207 Lenox place. SCHUBACH, WILLIAM, of 3652 Cleve- land avenue. BODES, C. B., 1615 Locust street. BRESLIN, J. A., with the Moran Nut and Bolt Co. WRENN. FRED, of 1128 Pine street. HUNTZ, DR. T. R., of 2300 Arsenal street, is safe at Alameda, WEAR, T. D., of 3800 Washington av- and FLEMING, of 1405 Monroe C.. of (83847 Koscuisko Ii., of 2021 Franklin ave- DEMING, avenue. GOoD, J. C. AND SMITH, EMERY B.. safe at Realty Syndicate, Oakland. KOLBE, KARL AND WAGNER, J. R., of 1614 Market street, safe, but lost everything. BROEKHEART, LEOPOLD ROONE, WILLIAM, of 1601 Ninth street. . OORSO, S., of 400 South Broadway. WALL, W. M., of 2802 Franklin av- ene. WITTHOEFT. OSCAR. is Nort Fleventh street, Oakland. McFADDEN. MRS. MARY, Vernon, near St. Louis. MANNER. JIBROME, of Mt. WHITTLERy R. F.., Tiernan, is safe at Berkeley, REISS. RICHARD. Tenth etreet. ATSTIN, ©. W.- of the Laclede Hotel. GEISS. GEORGE &., formerly of the Hotel Jefferson ‘MACKIN, MR. AND MRS, F. J., HARPER, FRED, street KING. A_G., of 98" Dayton street. OYREEFE J... of 2921 Lawton avenue. HItNRICHS, A. G.,, jis. at. Emryville, JOSEPH, of 2009 De Soto AND South at 142) of Mt. Vernon. of Woodward & 2144 Ward street, 1531 of South and of 310 South Second ~~

Four ‘Princess Beggar’ Beau-| ties as Flower Girls at Thursday’s Benefit. Four beautiful young women “Princess Beggar’ company now play- ing at the Garrick Theater will have charge’ of a flower booth in the Olympic Theater lobby during the benefit for the relief of the San Francisco sufferers Thursday afternoon and will sell fiow- of the We Soi) Flowers. to Ata the San Lvanctsco Sufferers

ers to help swell the benefit fund. They |

el OE

iN MISS RUTH GOULD. are Misses Ruth Gould, Juiia Frary, Elia Rock and’‘Miss Ayre, and it is their laudable ambition to break all records in the flower-selling line with the total receipts of their own department of Thursday's benefit. Miss Gould is es- pecially enthusiastic in the work, as she has many friends in San Francisco, and, on the occasion of her visit there two vears ago with Isabel. Irving, was chosen to dedicate the new Majestic Theater, then just completed. The flow- ers to be sold by these four beauties of the “Princess Beggar’ company were donated by the Riesen Floral Co. and C, Young & Sons.

eee ee ee S ———

a S eemieiennaliianemiediines-ahiitiee ss __eetieinenetiiaal -s ——a ~~)

Tenth street. GRAF, MRS. R. J.-, street, cousin of Joseph South Tenth street. rURBACH, MRS. MARY AND LEO K’., 510 Vendome street. BOTTS, BEATRICE., street. McFARLAND, ADA F., 685 Fell street. NEWHALL, HARRY C., representa- tive of Samuel Cupples Wooden Ware Co, KNOX, MRS. B. Los Angeles safe. McAULIFFE; J. and M., Hotel. MARCOUX, MRS. HAROLD. BLUNDELL. MRS. ANNA; daugchter of William Blundell. O'DONNEL, STEVE O., 39 Eddy, son of Mrs..Mary O'Donnel, 221 West Schir- 390 Frederick Rauer, 1410 510 Vendome and son, arrived in St. Francis ANNIE, and son, Oakland, mer. YOUNG, MRS. NANNITIA J., 1536 Grove street: St. Louis address 3663 Cook ave- nue. PANCOAST, GPRORGE G. and family, father of Mrs. J. G. Holmes, 3924 Mor- gan street NORRIS. HERBERT, Websier. HARPER. MR: AND MRS. J. (daughter of Mrs. kKoestring). NAST, MRS. W. F.,. and EHTEL, m Les Angeles. LISTENBERGER, MR. AND ALBERT, South Bend, Ind. (sister Mrs. H. T. Mott.) REISSE, RICHARD, brother of Mrs. Dr, Weinsbureg, in Sacramento. MORELAND, MRS., sister of Mrs. E. W. Moon of 5747 Bartmer avenue, in San Jose. FOX, MR. AND MRS. GILBERT, and cuildren, of St. Louis, in San Jose. CAPIN, MRS. MILLER, cousin of Mrs. A. M. Ward of 4223 Kensington avenue, in San Francisco NORRIS, J. HERBERT. son of Mrs, Amelia Norris of Webster Groves, in San Francisco, HAUSCHILD, AGNES AND THERE- SA, sisters of Mrs. L. J. Brodbeck of 441) Chouteau avenue, in San _ Fran- FE. daughter, MRS. of !

cisco, SMITH, CHARLES EDWARD, Golden Gate avenue, brother of Mrs, Phil Krusz of 3534 Nebraska avenue. GREER, R. P., son of R. C. Greer. HABER, MR. AND MRS. EMII.. Octavia street. SMITH, FRED, Smith. BROWN, s0n of P. 8. RATCLIFF, daughter of P. BARNES, H. H., and wife. of Mrs. O. J. Harper. East St. CAPRON, MRS. NELLIE. SCHLITCHING, CHARLES H., son of Charles Schlitching, 3910 Greer ave- nue. MARCO, MRS. J., and daughter. CROUCH, GEORGE B., wife and baby, brother of T. W. Crouch. MeMANN, WILLIE, son of John McMann. FOX. GILBERT, wife and relatives of Mrs. Hutsing of Park, on way to Mexico. ~ GREER, CHARLES W., 400 brother of Oliver WILLIAM Brown. MRS.. St. S. Brown. BR. and wife, Helena, Cal.. relatives Louis. ‘i children, Tuxedo and wife,

i j |

MENS’ CLOTHING Best Latest street, aunt of Joseph Rauer, 1410 South] brother-in-law and sister of, Miss be Tompkins of 1383 Granville place. MASTERS, CHARLES B., ffiend of E. rs Ve Better. BENNETT, H. N. 5742 Bartmer avenue. WICKHAM. WILLIAM I... son Mrs. J. Wickham, 1310 St. Ange nue, RAITH, OSCAR, JR., and wife of of ave- and wife. brother __ THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS |

oe Jefferson avenue, DICKHOFF, b. S., 2365 St. Loyis; ad- dress sought by Miss H. Bauer, ial Finney ayv®nue. BISSINGER. A. S., 40% Page boule- vard, St. Louis; address sought by Miss H. Bauer, 3751 Finney avenue. COLLTON, MISS L., 562 Highth ave- nue, niece of Miss H. Bauer, 37ol Fin- ney avenue. LEVY, MRS. HANNAH and davugh- ter, MRS. M. L. RAPHHELD, both of tll Feil street, and son, NATHAN LEVY, 372 Linden avenue, sought DY daughter and sister, Mrs. H. E. Glen- dore, 3896 Morgan street. HUDDLESTON, ALBERT, Pullman porter. COOK, MRS. CHARLES C., 725 O’Far- rell street, daughter of Mrs. E. M. Sheridan, 621 Franklin avenue. HARRIS, BARNETT, 228A Chipley street, husband of Mrs. Sarah Harris, 1106 North Sixteenth street. MARCOUX, MRS. ANNIE and son Harold, 208 Powell street, wife and child of J. H. Marcoux of 2317 Minnesota ave- nue. KANSTEINER, CHARLES, 635 Eddy street, son of Mrs. Frederick Kanstein- er, 1612 North Seventeenth street. LAHEY, JAMES, with U. S. Artillery, brother of Frank Lahey, Kutger street. BIEDERMAN, FRED, baker, and Dave, milliner., cousins of E. Bieder- man and 8S. Weil of 85 Franklin avenue. SCHPNAMMEYER, CHARLES, tailor, 695 Bush street, father of Charles J. Schenkmeyer, 1317 St. Ange avenue. RYAN, WILLIAM, 14 Lynch street, son of Mrs. Margaret Ryan, 1619 Knapp street. ORR, MRS. FRANK, and five chil- dren, sister of Sam J. Keiffer, 5012 Ma- ple avenue. COOGLE, WALTER J., two sons and two daughters, 1147 Point Lobis avenue, son of Mrs. Maria A. Coogle, 4621 Cote Brilliante avenue. PHELAN, JAMES J., 419 Lombard street, brother of Miss Julia E. Phelan, 3229 Morgan street. EAGLBS, MRS. JOHN, 816 street, sister of Thomas Smith, ville, I11. HOPLTER, J. H. F., wife and four children, son of H. F. Hoelter, 3609 South Jefferson avenue. SINGLETON, JAMES, 10 Twelfth street, brother of I. E. Singleton, 3712 Chouteau avenue. SMITH, MRS. J. S., San sister of J. T. George, Building. GALLAGHBDR, MATT, Oakland, hus- band of Mrs. Matt Gallagher, 4027 Scan- lan avenue.# GOLDSTEIN, MR. AND MRS. M.., and six children, 61 Harriet street, fa- ther and mother of Mrs. S. Caplin, 2127 Wash street. McSHERRY, MR. AND MRS. child, datighter of John O'Donnell, North Fifteenth street. oes DROIT, MR. AND MRS. T. C., 216 Hartford street, sought by Rose Marion. McKINNEY, WILL, 3 Fulton street. TUSHA, MR. AND MRBS., and son, 1438 Haight street, son of Mrs. Mulligan, 1828 Biddle street. MASON, A., sought by Mrs. Anna Ma- son, 5016 Ridge avenue. BRADFORD, O. R., ‘and PETER~- McINNIS, in Mayfield, brother and sister of W. G. East St. Louis, Il. M'INNIS, MRS. W. Field 3144 Hydes Carlin- Jose, Cal., Wainwright and 1711 MRS. A St. Louis, Il. BRADFORD, Pan. Seer ef: ow. A. MISS AEI.LA, Tulasa, Bradford, East St. Jouis, Il. WHITE, MRS. EULALIE, %7 enth street, sister of M. C. Donnel. TUNNICLIFF. A. B., Golden West Hotel, brother of Mrs. E. A: Brockman, 4051 Cook avenue RYER,. DR. M. B., 1616 California Clark Sampson, street, brother of Mrs. 3835 Westminster place. HENRICKS, MAMIE H. and ED. M., Sev- and sister-in-law of Mrs, William Hoppo ! ago Twenty-fifth street, son and daugh- of $319 Vista avenue. ST, LOUISANS NOT YET HEARD FROM. The following persons in San Francisco have not yet been heard from by their St. Louis relatives, these names being in addition to others published heretofore in the Post-Dispatch: FLANAGAN, JAMES, 484 Eddie street. CLODEN, MRS. CELINE, 1701 Van Ness avenue, sought by William D. Summer. FIALA. JOHN. T.. 2633 Robert; 1630 Union street. MISS LILY. 1454 Jackson. HAGER, WILLIAM, 614 street: brother of Miss JLaura 1921 Madison street. MARX, MR. AND MRS., 1147 Harri- son street, BAUER MR., and two daughters, 4035 Page weulevard, St. Louis. Address sought by daughter, Miss H. Bauer, 3751 Finney. DUNN, MRS. ED., 24 Athens street, sister of John McCollough, 1915 South: Baker street; Howard Hager,

ter of Mrs. A. Mitchell, St. Charles Hotel. HOOPER, ED.. San Francisco Call, MOYER, MRS. PERRY, Farrell street. HOWARD. MR. and MRS. H. E., and two children, %43 Eddie street. YOUNG. J. P., and wife, editor Chron- icle: also his nephew, EDWIN BOWRD, brother-in-law of Robert Brown; sought by: Mrs. T.. T.. Brown, 2829 Gamble street. RICHARDS, JUBIA, PHELAN, TITOMAS, 111 Le Rov place; sought by sister. Miss Mary Portwright, 2815 Sem- ple avenue. ; MANDEVVILLE, MRS. EDITH,. sis- ter of J. H. Korner, 4707 St. Louis ave- I we. MURRIN, JAMES R. WHITE, ERNEST, street, It nion Pacific sought by Mrs. Helen Carr street SCHRAIL BSTADTER, F. A., business address, 809 Montgomery street; home, 1526 Haight street; son of Mrs. A. Sechraubstadter, 8215 Hawthorne boulevard. McCULLOCH. 707 freight Wallace, Harrison office; 2358 BEN, 78 Appraisers’

— 1 MANUFACTURERS’ AND WHOLESALERS’ SLAUGHTER SALE OF FINE IMILLINERY Our Buying Syndicate for Three Stores the Largest in the World 150-152 State Street and 251 State Street, CHICAGO BROADWAY AN D ST. CHARLES, St. Louis HAS ENABLED US TO CLEAN UP THE GREATEST | MILLINERY BARGAINS Ever Offered GOODS ARE COMING DAILY BY EXPRESS | Sale Starts Friday Morning 1500 extra quality FRENCH CHIP SHAPES— All colors; sailors and dress shapes; worth $2.00 to $4.00— Sale Price Cc 500 NOBBY TRIMMED SAILORS — Big rosette and band of plaid silk, with long quills—worth $2.00— Sale Price FLOWER In large clean, fresh goods; Foliage, 49c varieties; all nice, . > 2 7. * * June Roses, American Beauties and other popular kinds, at big cut in the price. 300 TRIMMED BLACK HATS — Sailor shapes, turbans and high-back shapes— worth $4.00—Sale POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 26, 1908

Cal., } Bradford, | .. 8264 Mission | street. sister of W. A. Bradford, East}

on ee Building, son of Mrs. P. D. McCulloch, 32700 West Pine boulevard. TURNER, SAMUEL, J.. street, brother of Joseph 4825 St. Louis avenue. BUCK, ©. W., Western representa- tive of the Helvetia Milk Condensed Co., 3 California avenue, uncle of H. W. Buck, 712 Spruce street. FERGUSON, MR. and MRS. F. W.. 925 Alabama _ street, sister of T. (. Frew, 5237 Fairmount avenue. HAMILTON, F. A., Belmont. sought by H. I. Block, 702 Building. MALTMANN, MRS. EMMA. 207 Lar- kin street, mother of Miss B. Malt- mann, 5209 Minerva avenue. TARKILL, OTIS, chauffeur, 592 Me- Allister avenue; brother-in-law of Mrs. D. J. Tarkill, 330 Market avenue, East St. Louis. BEHNKE, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES suught by niece, Mrs. Frank Blom- ert, 426 East Marceau street. NBPWMAN, CHARLES, proprietor of Rush House, asked for by his sister, Mrs. J. H. Haskins, 1304 North Whittier treet, HEGANS, J. F., 1049 Mission street, inquired for by his sister, Mrs. E. M. Reilly, 5745 Theodosia avenue. NORRIS, J. HERBERT, employed by the Southern Pacific Railroad, sought by his mother, Mrs. Amelia Norris of Webster Groves. SMITH. J. H., asked for by Mrs. Washington, Mo. JONES, WALTER AND WIFE JEN- NIE, are looked for by Mrs. Catherine Thomas, 2400 I street. Granite City, Il. FISHER, MISS MOLLIE, aunt of Mrs. Guy Andrews, 3130 Lafayette av- enue. ADAMS, ERNST and MARGARET, 29 Eddy street, sought by Mrs. Mary Manger, 3653 Marine street. COSTELLO. ROBERT, wife and four children, nephew of Robert Costello, 1425 North Tenth street. BOYER, CLETUS, wife and gon: PHILLIP, brother; sisters, MRS. VIR- GINIA BERGE and MRS. DORA PRICE, 928 Filmore street, sought by George L. Bover, 4516 Evans avenue. RICE, MISSES, 815 Mason street, cousins of Mr. Barry, 1528 North Grand avenue. JONES, CURTIS A., Unique Theater. sought by Mrs. C. A. Jones, 2328 War- ren street. HYNES, MRS. DELIA, 519 Folsom street, sister-in-law of J. Nokley, 723 Marion street. HITT. MRS. J. C. and daughter, MISS SARAH FLEMING, 39A Juniper street, sought by W. D. Fleming, 313 Locust street. HECK, CHARLES J., 2929 Sacramen- to street,’ brother of Henry A. Heck, 2521 North Twenty-third street. OBERT, LOUIS R., Manhattan Hotel, sought by Elizabeth Obert, 1320 North Broadway. KOHLER, street, sought 429 E. Market Turner. Cal,, Holland 1090 Valencia street, Bettie F, Johnson, WILLIAM by D., 35 Ninth Peter Kohler, 281, nee Te UP EK AT

Se Ener enn

SHAW GARDEN ‘Gorgeous Flowers Are on Exhi- bition and Will Well Repay a Visit. This is a gala week for horticultu- rists and flower loversat Shaw's Garden. Blooming tulips and other spring flow- ers are drawing large crowds and the fine sight presented by the thousands of varicolored bulbs amply repays visitors. Over 15,000 tulip bulbs were planted last October, of 1% different varieties, and they are now In. gorgeous attire. The walk leading from the main en- trance is flanked on either side by the giant-flowered ‘‘Keizerkroon” tulip with its rich markings of gold and red. Next comes a great parterre, with many geometrical beds, ranging from che purest white to the richest yellow, brightest red, most brilliant crimson and deepest lavender. The best work of the growers and hybridists of Hol- land, from which the bulbs were im- ported, is shown. Many new varieties are to be seen in the borders of mixed tulips. Eaeh is neatly labeled to enable the amateur horticulturist or hybridist to get every benefit and assistance in his work. The most striking of the new varieties is the “Thomas Moore.’’ It is to be found in a circular bed in the parterre, and is of a rarely rich deep salmon color and stands as the prince of the tulip kingdom. Every bulb is blooming its brightest this week. The brilliantly colored tur- bans of the tulips as they sway with each breath of air, present a most glorious sight. To add to the beauty of the scene innumerable other shrubs and trees, such as magnolias and ja- ponicas, cornus, Judas tree, golden bell and the ‘blush-white apple blos- soms,; are in bloom. Shelby (. Jones, director of-the Mis- sourit Botanical Garden, extends an especially urgent invitation to visitors to the garden.

South Seventh street. TOEL. FREDERICK W., 1050 Flore ida street, sought by J. W. Toel, 1005 Selby place. THOMAS, MRS. KELLEY, avenue, sister of John Ritter, Maryland avenue, California 4224

- PRESCRIP- TION PURITY Prices the lowest. Drugs the purest. You can see our registered pharmacists compound your pre- scription. 4 %, © ijk 4 YS Mees: 6 Baal , ‘( . . %’ ae oat ie tn *: fd A PLAGE FOR EVERYTHING IF IT’S IN TOWN IT’S HERE

DRUGS AND CHEMICALS Epsom Salts, lb Sulphur, Ib Cream Tartar, Ib Rochelle Salts, Sodium Phosphate, Sugar of Milk, lb. box 25e Boracic Actd, ib. box........... 30¢ Peroxide of Hydrogen, \% lb....10¢e Chemically pure Glycerine, per Ib Double-Distilled Witch Hazel, full pints Moth Balls, per Ib | Wall

Household Disinfectant, bottle Crude Carbolic Acid, for disin- fecting, pint Paper Cleaner, Se per can; 2 cans ‘ 25ec Red Cedar Flakes, Moth Flakes, per Ib Tar Paper, large sheets 5e Tar Paper, bags, 25x36 inches, 406 Tar Paper, bags, 30x50 inches, 60ce P.. D. & Co.'s finest Insect Pow- der, lb large

JANITER POWDER, cleans and polishes brass, copper, nickel, silver or gold; just the thing for kitchen use; 10e per lb. box, 2 for. .15¢e

TOILET ARTICLES Purple Azalea Soap -—-3 cakes in box... 18 gt ye “8 ‘10 l4c incInding Port, Blackberry ; Woodbury'’s Factal Soap-—-Cakes...... White Rose 47-11 Soap.-2 cakes Tar Soap; reg. 5c cakes all you want; each Juvenile Soap— 3 cakes in box.... $1.50 value, ; $1.00; pints, 50c; ‘‘Saturday’’ value Saturday at Fenway’s

We curry a complete line of CLAYTON’S Famous Dog. Reme- dies. RUBBER G000S Dr. Lamereaux'’s Vagi- nal Syringe, with rectal attachment: in maroon or black; regular $3.50 value, at special price of $2.48 Our No, 170 Sy- ringe-—regular HhOc value at English Breast Pumps, at Rubber Sheet- ing, per yard... $] 00 Infants’ washable bed- pads, filled with for Friday and Saturday

Darby's lates Figs—basket (remo Cigar: James G. Blaine

WINES AND WHISKIES FOR FAMILY . Finest grade of California Wines, Sherry, quarts; regular Tic value, Napa-Sonoma Wine Co.'s Sparkling Burgundy and Sauternes; Genuine Holland Gin: quarts, Washington Club Rye Whiskey; regular $1.00 value, at CANDIES Candy Friday and Assorted usually sold at 80c Spiced Gum Drops 35c value—per pound Whipped finest made-—Friday and Saturday, pound Finest select Turkish CIGARS Chancellor Cigar; 8 for 25c, at 4 for Petenera Cigar; Friday and Saturday only, each....... Lord Anson Cigar: straight... Henry the Fourth: regular 2 contains a large amount for 25c¢ size, at 3 for -snecial 2 for. &e Patent Medicines Wine of Peruvian Bark and Iron; prevents and cures malaria. 50¢ Rexall Sarsaparilla ton- ic; purifies the blood Catlin's Sarsa- parilla Catlin’s Chill and Fever Tonic Munyon's Paw- aw Duffy's Malt Hostetter’s Bit- HAIR TONICS Parker's Hair Bal- sam, 38e and Ayer’s Halr Vigor Hutchins’ 50c value, PURE OLIVE OIL We have constantly on hand a large supply of the highest possible grade in various size bottles and cans, which we import direct from Bordeaux, France. It USE Angelica, at ~ regular Chocolates per pound — regular (‘ream reguiar of tissue-building ma- terial. Half pint bot- tles, 2%e; pints, 50c;

absorbent cotton OLFF - quarts, SSec: quart cans, 81.00: half gallon, $1.75. WILSO DRUG CO. Sixth and Washington Av.

2 ee ee ee eee eee rer ee &&

Sore Throat Colds Proumenta Lumbage Nouralgia Sciatica Rheumatism wit AFFORD INSTANT EASE eedache, whether sick or new vous, toothache, r » — lumbago, Deine weakness in back ne around Rm, beer swell of the joints — ns of all kinds, the o; ° ay's Ready Re y late relief and its use forafew days effect a Neuralgia Coughs Grip See et Pe Cos east® Of ee eeaeetetegeeteree ae a ee ee ee ee ee ee 2 Radway & Co., Radway Square, New York City ® eo”",* * . *,*

Or wee geRRERRNEE a LID OFF AT SOUTHERN? Manager Lewis Says Charge Is Due to Malice. Henry C. Lewis, manager of the Seuthern Hotel, must yond before Excise Commissioner ulvihill next Thursday and show cause why the li- cense of the hotel bar, of which he is roprietor, shall not be revoked. There s also a charge of permitting gambling on the premises against Mr. Lewis.

The papers were served Wednesday afternoon. The gambling charge fol- lowed a raid on a card-game at the ho- tel March 7 The four participants Dicaded “uilty fn the City Hall Police Court te gambling and were fined $%§ each. Mr. Lewis says there is no foundation for the charge of violating the Sunday law, and attributes it to the matice discharged emploves. SPECIAL BARGAINS. Fine Golden Santos, I5c; good Java, Mc; mixed tea, %c; % pounds best gran- ulated sugar, $1. At the Reliance, S33 Franklin avenue.

ms By ca . x S

| First Number of Lyceum. The first number of the Spring Ly- ceum course will be given at the First Christian Church, 3126 Locust street, Friday evening, April 27, at 8 o'clock. A musical and literary program will be

rete neenntete the feature. e . ——-

read the items: , Ladies’ $10 and them. Eton, Pony and tight-fitting $20 and $22.50 SUITS FOR $20 and $22.50— choice of this lot $15 and $16.50 Silk Suits. Isn’t this just great? Wait till you see the Suits and vou'll be as enthusiastic as we are. Fine Chiffon Taf- feta in all the pastel shades —waists elaborately and ij TO. i-vuoee duns $6.90 PANAMA Now for a rush! real $6.50 quality—Friday at Sonnenfeld’s L. ACKERMAN

“FRIDAY AT SONNENFELD’S” ALL SPRING SUITS AT HALF PRIGE | And equally astounding offerings in Waists and Skirts—values that so clearly surpass‘anything and everything offered elsewhere as to leave no question as to where you can do the best. Just This’ season’s best styles in Ladies light and dark mannish mixtures and small checks—Suits that just two weeks ago were priced at $10.00 and $12.00—now } Come early while the style, fab- ric and size you want is here. These Suits come in chiffon Panamas, light-weight broad- cloths and fancy mixtures— all the pastel shades, as well as black, blues and grays— magnificent Suits, that were $7.30 trimmed—skirts in plaited lain effects—just about 75 lot—Suits that before Easter sold. $16.50—Friday, at Sonnenfeld’s, cc aeudcbacce }uunbneonbae ee80p—uEE NOW FORA GRE WAIST SA The values will, surprise you. models in plain, plaited and circular effects— beautifully tailored and perfect in fit and hang skirts that you'll see in a minute are the $12 Suits for $5 models — in r =a * * at

suits in this at $15 and AT LE Batiste, etc., in plain lored, allover Jace and Val. trimmed effects; all beauti- fully made and the best: value in St, Louis at their former price of $2.50—Fri-. day, to crowd this depart- SKIRTS, $3.98 | Several different choice.... ao ee ee en ce * A MNT ORE 6 NAS Sa RRNA 419-421-423-425

a4 Willard Steel Range can ay | Eee SS ne hei Ri it ae ke eb ” dung rete | age Re See. WINS ac ei ah i al seca th Ny Ao aR Rt ‘ ae ' ea eRe , et re) 3 pe A wr ry Sar? = 3 2 rea : Ss +s s : '

Kae ais Pl leh ea NE are RES ih . . on i + is 7 Wage —

OUR SUCCESS in FREE CLINICS DUE TO THB HIGH-GRADE WORK DONS BY THE PROFESSORS SUPERIOR DENTISTRY ise"sssiss Wun Prices until May 1st. No students. All work guaranteed for 15 years. All work for cost of material. Batablished @ Years. BEST SET OF TEETH... oo

A MM ELS A ON i RA ei I ahs on piel uae = aa AS

GOLD CROWNS 2. GOLD FILLIN frev. Rave Sapecenion tayen By accurate dentists, who are experts in our UNION DENTAL COLLEGE fesse BRIDGE WORK FULL SET OF m >» é fit, have our Patent Corrugated Suction If your plate does pet oc morsing. get tecth. mame @ay. : system of pain RELIABLE WORK dentistry. Don't throw your money away on the so-called best dentists when you can have tt done by us for the cost of material. Positively no «tudents. 24 Fieea coun Hy PRIA scans 'e ~ ‘8 ‘ . ; o. ms 4 SH Pe es oO Re: Eas a Se ie, NR ee. ee Te oe Se ‘Net. “Sag SOR aoa ; ee eens, es Bal ihe cir, m ait aN iF

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~ DIVORCE. RULIN STOPS MARRIAGE OF GIBSON GIRL i —

Wedding of Mrs. Nannie Lang- horne Shaw and W. W. Astor Jr. Put Off,

WAS SET FOR LAST WEEK

All Preparations Had Been Made When Court Gave Its Decision.

HER DECREE IS INVALID Divorced in Virginia While Her Husband Was Not in the Jurisdiction.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LUNDON, April 26.—Reports that Mrs, Nannie Langhorne Shaw and William Waldorf Astor Jr., were married last week were unfounded. All preparations had been made for a “wedding last Saturday in the least con- spicuous manner possible, but the di- vorce decision of the United States Su- preme Court upset all arrangements. The legality of Mrs. Shaw's divorce may be affected by the decision, so the mar- riage is indefinitely postponed, Her friends say she has not yet been able to get in communication with her Robert G. Shaw of a considerable time he taken husband, Boston, and that must elapse before -steps can to legalize the divorce and make it pos- gible for Mrs. Shaw to marry Astor. Virginia Divorced Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Shaw, famous as one of the “Gibson Girl’ beauties, got her divorce. jn the State of Virginia, where she lived for vears after she went home to her father. Cheswell Dabney Langhorne, at Mirador, Albemarle County. rhe — cree was egranted on the ground of three years’ desertion, 4a rs ground for divoree under the laws of that State. Mrs. Shaw was in Europe at the time the decree was granted. | The Supreme Court, in its decision in the Haddock case, which has upset om generally accepted validity of. many i vorces, held that the State of Connect - eut had not obtained jurisdiction pink) the wife, who lived in New York - never. appeared in the proceedings in ecticut. Ownew remarried two days after — Virginia court granted his wife the a vorce. She retains custody of their child, a boy, 7 years old. —_— — former

PAY $3.00 TO $3.50 FOR THE SAME SHOES |HILTS |s2.19 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SOODDAROSS WOMEN’S $3.00 LOW AND HIGH SH@ES Pat. Colt, Pat. Vici, Gun Metal, Vici Kid, Tan, Russia Calf and White Kid or Canvas; large eyelets : wide laces; Cuban or military heels, at

SPECIALS $ 500 PAIRS | 35 BOYS’ AND | ES YOUTHS’ .$2 . LOW SHOES I igi PP gene soles, sizes 12 to 5% Lace oak 700 Pairs Misses’ and Chil-}. dren's $1.50 and $2 Low Shoes Pat. Leather, Viei Kid, Tan or White and Colored Can- Var, Sandals, Oxfords, etc., at

Rule Held Not to Apply Where | DIVORCES IN MISSOUR] AR

WILLIAM WALDORE AsTOR Jk

Bee at Judge Sale Holds States Must, Recognize Decrees—Reads Decision.

IMMIGRANTS EXCEPTED

Pa.ty Comes Here to Get Decision. Divorces will continue to be granted in Missouri just as they were before the United States Supreme Court down its much-discussed divorce de- cision last week. This is the opinion of Judge Sale of the Circuit Court, who has received a copy of the Supreme Court's opinion and has studied it carefully. The only effect of the decisison is that in one class of divorce suits it knocks out the Federal constitution as a basis for the validity of the divorce decrees in other states, leaving, however, as a basis a custom of the courts which has been in practice since the courts were founded. The single class of divorces affected ‘is that in which the notice of suit is by publication, and the plaintiff is ask- ing a divorce in a State in which he was not married and in which he has not lived in matrimony with the de- fendant. According to Judge Sale the Supreme Court's ruling is that In such cases that clause of the Constitution does not ap- ply which says that each state must give full faith and credit to the decrees of all other states. In other words, if a man who was not married in Missouri and has never lived with his wife here, applies for a divorce here and serves notice of the suit by publication, the-decree, if granted, need not be recognized by other states. The Constitution does not require it. The same rule holds good if the wife. in- stead of the husband, is the applicant. “Comity Among States.” Other states, however, may recognize such a decree if they wish under the old custom of the coyrts. As a matter of courtesy courts of one state have always recognized the orders issued by courts of other states. Lawyers call this ‘“‘comity among states.’’ Every divorce granted in the State in which the person getting it was married or has lived in matrimony, must be recognized in other States, under the Supreme Court's ruling. It doesn’t make any difference what has become of the defendant. a Sale, after studying the opinon, handed “We will have to go right on granting divorces in Missouri for causes provided by the Missouri statutes. The meaning of the decision is so plain that if judges were to refuse, on account of the de- cision, to grant divorces to which plain- tiffs would otherwise be entitled the Supreme Court or the Court would compel them to do so by granting writs of mandamus.” SALOON MEN Charged With Selling Liquor to Boys of Sixteen. Charged with selling whisky and beer to boys 16 years old, Thomas Collins and James Gray. proprietor and bartender of the saloon at Decoff and Manchester avenues, were arrest- ed on Warrants Thursday. Warrants were secured and arrests made by nian fata (aces Policemen Man-s arr , ataettion oll of the Forest Park The boys to whom it is ch they sold the liquor are Clarence’ Eaton. anaemia Kavanagh and Martin Wil- ams, all of whom reside in the neighborhood of the saloon. area Nilesat antennae teenies Le The Pittsburg Special, The Pennsylvania's 15-hour Pittsburg train leaves St. Louis daily at 5:15 p. m., arrives Pittsburg 8:15 a. m. Dining car. TWO FIGHT FOR BOY. Administrator Drawn Into Relatives’ Contest. A’ fight for the custody of &-yvear-old Charles Schleper. -has Jed to. some in- teresting complica ; : boy's grand plications,; in, Which the NOT AFFECTED: cea Astor and Gibson Girl, Whose Nuptials Were Interrupted hy Court Decision

G7 thote ty Lallire Charles , Lerdet -

HOW SUPREME COURT'S RULING AFFECTS MISSOURI DIVORCES which other and wife Missouri divorces, Where the husband the divorce is granted. Where thev husband and goes to another State, Where thev have lived together dons the wife and goes to another ial obligations, the wife getting Missouri divorces which other State comity: Where either the State in which they acquiring a domicile. of husband or | : | States are have lived together in this State and siates wife have lived together and obtains a must both recognize: residents of the State when the wife leaves the the husband getting the divorce. in State and the husband his aban- State in order to avoid his matrimoni- the divorce. may recognize under principles comes to another here after from decree Missouri All divorces are valid in the State in which they are granted. ee eee ewes a tO Opler a 4 ms

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_— - -"

BIG VENEZUELANS “COME TO STATES Secretary of State Cardenas and General Carao on Secret Mission. Special to the Pos(-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 24.—Dr. J. Torre Cardenas, Secretary gf State for Ven- ezuela, and Gen. Emanuel Corao, one of the wealthiest citizens of the country, and known as the Rockefeller of Ven- ezuela, have arrived here on a recent mission. They denied that they had been forced to flee from Venezuela be- cause of threats by President Gomez to confiscate their property unless they left. They admitted that a Venezuelan gunboat would arrive here next week with many promineht’ Venezuelans aboard, but also denied that these com- patriots were compelled to flee. Dr. Cardenas was accompanied by his wife and sister and Gen. Corao had with him. his wife, father and .other mem- bers of his immediate family. They brought retinues of servants. They were met down the bay by Frank S. De Ronde, a confidential agent of Venezuela. When reporters questioned the visitors De Ronde became spokes- man for the party. Were Not Forced to Leave. When it was suggested that perhaps President Gomez, who became President of Venezuela at the abdication of Cas- tro, had requested the party to leave the country and join the other exiles here, De Ronde said: “Nothing is further from the truth. Both DF? Cardenas and Gen. Corao have the favor of President Gomez. ‘They are here on a political mission, it 1s true, but at this time I am not at lib- ‘erty to make their plans known.” Gen. Cvorao ventured the statement that Castro would, perhaps, again take up the: reins of government, and that the former President is now resting quiétly in Los Tegues, about one: hour by rail from Caracas. ‘He is in constant touch with Gomez, said .Corao, “and, though out of the chair, he is the real ruler of Venezucila. The present relations of Venezuela with France can be judged by two facts—the French cable has not been repaired, nor is there a French Minister in Vene- zuela.”’ Gen. Corao said that would sail for Kngland the Deutschland. “If the situation at all critical. (Cardenas week on Dr. next in Venezuela were neither I nor Gen. Corao would be here at this time,’ said Dr. Cardenas. “‘Castro is not in any danger, but .- can’t say that he will ever return to the presidency.’ POLICEMAN ON TRIAL. William J. Coleman Charged With Felonious Assault. Former Patrolman William J. man of the Dayton Street Station went to trial Thursday in Judge Reynolds’

Cole-' HOUT RELEASED) ACCUSES OTHERS — ++ -@ =

| Decaidint Frees Man Convicted of Selling Forged Sol- dier’s Script. of St. | Fred W. Fout Louis, convicted in the Federal court in 1908 of forging soldiers’ land script. was released Thursday from the penitentiary at Jéf- ferson City on a pardon from President Roosevelt. The .-President is said to have been moved to clemency through the efforts of Fout in gathering evidence against others, on a similar charge. I[t was stated Thursday in Jefferson City that Judge Amadon, the trial judge, recom- mended Fout's pardon. The District At- torney did the same because of his ser- vices to the Government, His term was due to expire in two months. Fout, who was well-known in St. Louis, sold a certificate entitling a soldier to a quarter section of land. The certificate was found to be a for- gery and Fout was arrested. His de- fense was that he had bought script and did not know it to forgery. Since being in the Peniten- tiarv he has been a bookkKeeper in the Deputy Warden's office. Fout was one of the few Federal prisoners kept at the Jefferson City Penitentiary last November when the Government ordered its transferred to Leavenworth. Self-Raising Flour, From the Cleveland leader. ‘‘Gee! Some of these roustabouts are strong. See how easily that fellow raises that barrel of buckwheat flour.”’ “That’s no trouble. That's ing buckwheat.”’

LIVES. DESPITE

prisoners |

self-rais- |

S POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 26. 1906

~—_—— ee

CLEAVER WOUNDS Woman Struck Twice on Head With Butcher’s Utensil Discharged Cured. SE ee ee HIDES ASSAILANT'S NAME Se Loses Big Slice of Skull With- out Being *Noticeably Affected. ba ta tre past-] aE NEW -YORK, April —Cora known Mrs. Core felt discharged from the surgieal Bellevue Hospital physically and mentally improved, Wilson, aiso as of ward Im iis psychical | WEDDING CEREMONY TO

has been |] restored | as well as its surgical aspects her case } of the operated is one D000 most remarkable of upon in the Bellevue one year, and possibly without a allel in the United States. The woman lived at. 226 East Forty- first street. On thé morning of March tf a man, who had hidden under her bed, struck her twice on the left side of the head with a butcher's cleaver. The first blow laid open the scalp and cut into the skill. The wound extended five inches from the angle of the eye, along the side of the head, above the ear. The second blow was almost exact- ly parallel with the first, and the same length. The space between the two wounds was quarter inch, and both penetrated the dura-mater, the exter- nal membrane of the brain. Speech Nerve Injured. When the ambulance surgeon saw the injury he made haste to get the woman to the hospital, but without hope that she would live to reach there. She nc@ only lived, but remained conscious and was able to tell how she had been at- tacked, which was an extraordinary cir- cumstance, for examination revealed an injury to the nerves which were sup- posed to control speech. None of the operators had seen a wound of such extent before. The cleav- er had gone through the bones of the skull like a sharp knife through cheese. As the exploration proceeded the sur- geons had. the experience of seeing a living human brain exposed. The braii substance at the extremitv of the wounds had not- been penetrated. but the heel of the cleaver had ruptured the frontal lobe, and there was a visible hemorrhage from that important part. Removal of the sliver of bone was the first step. The fissure left by the exci- sion Was too long and too wide to allow of any artificial covering being used. so the scalp was returned to its place, Stitched and bandaged, and when Cora Wilson returned to consciousness the only protection her brain had at the point of injurv was the skin. Made Her Brighter. On the third day after the operation she was able to talk herently. It was evident that her rea- soning powers were active and alert, because she refused to divulge the name of her assailant. although she admitted knowing it. There was no sympton of injury to the nerves of sense or mo- tae in par- a clearly and co-

}

| sCahen hours. OCCUPY EIGHT HOURS.

MISS EWA WOLF. The ancient orthodox Jewish rite wil! be used in uniting in marriage David of East St. Louis and Miss Eva Wolf of St. Louis. The ceremony will be performed in Concordia Hall, St. Louis, May 13, beginning at 6:30 p. m., and con- tinuing until:2 a. m., or nearly eight The counle will stand under a silken canopy while . Rabbi. Rosenblatt pro- nounces the old ritual, and the men guests will: wear their hats. As the; final words are spoken, a candle held in the hands of each guest will be ex | tinguished., The elder relatives will go} through the symbolic Hebrew dance, | after which the vonnger persons will’ engage in merrymaking, dancing and feasting. Miss Wolf is the daughter of Abra-; ham Wolf of 817 North’ Eleventh street] and Cohen is the son of lLsaac Cohen | of 1731 Market avenue; East St. Louis.

rr — ee ee — A en ae $e ee

tion. one or the other being the usual expression of a brain lesion’ such as hers. On the contrary. her. perceptive faculties appeared to have been quick- ened. But the end of the third week in the hospital her vocabulary, limited appar- ently when she was first able to talk, was increased. She vconversed intelli- gently with the nurses. She remem- bered with great vividness all the cir- cumstances preceding the assault upon ,

her, skillfully evading answers to ques- ! tions which would explain the causes ! which led to -it She was a distinctly | changed woman mentally, but this phase | of her-progress did not interest the sur- geons and they made no record of it. The case is believed to be the first on | record where a patient suffering a double wound on the skull, exposing and | affecting the brain substance itseif. | has been discharged as cured 40 days after the operation. °

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. —_— ~—

Weare quite aware that the feminine public Bargains on Friday look for And many houses cater to this by carrying some goods as culls and seconds to meet the want. This is not our way. Garments here are always bargains when compared with the regular prices for similar goods else- where. Garland B ‘oe Pr’ , “27° a.’ eS CM AR eh ee SOMMERS’ $2 50 CA -_ Folding Chair (Like cut.) Made of hardwood ; ean be folded into a two-inch space. Can be used as a kitchen. echatr, and .is. just the thing for euchre of whist parties. Fine ‘for out- doors. Not over six to any one person. Our Special Price, 40c en

« / / —ae ~ ; . * e . in“ « ~ * LEIS a SY — . a s 3 COMPLETE BEDROOM SH and the Balance $1.00 a Week © Consists of a choice Rug; an elegant, massive metal Bed, beautifully enameled; a handsome Dresser and Washstand; a large, comfortable. Arm ‘Rocker; ‘two dainty Chairs and two pretty Pictures ; $29.25 Fancy Rocker | (Juike cut.) A well-made ae and handsomely decorated Rocker. The back-is high, § the arms wide and comfort- able. Extra large seat, beautiful golden oak finish, | Worth ¢5.00—at ~ = * 123 This very attractive piece of bedroom furniture is unusually- well ed, all parts being substantially together. The finish is in golden very highly polished. It has con lent. easy-moving drawers and a bevel-plate mirror of generous propor- tions, and is mount- ed on easy-moving casters. Until sold out, they will go at construct- put oak, ven- fine $9.90 TERMS TO

mother, aunt, the Methodist division of the Criminal Court, on the and Public Adminfistra- charge of felonious agsault. The com- plaining witness is WTlliam Altheer, on whose charges Coleman was recently dismissed from the police force. Altheer testified that he conducted a vaudeville show at Jefferson avenue and Dodier strept and that Coleman, who was on the beat, insisted on passing his friends inte the. plavhouse to witness the performances. Altheer said that he objected and that Coleman used his night stick on him. The incident happened on Qct. 28, 19%. Coleman arrested Altheer, but he wus discharged in Police Court. Charges were then preferred to the Police Board and resulted in the dismissal of Cole- main. As the outcorpe of that trial Patrolman Deneen of the Fifth District is under indictment for perjury. MEN'S $3.00 LOW | Orpnans AND HIGH SHOES vy is at Present in the care of _ Mrs. Matilda Campbell, of 6910 South Broadway And she cows she will not give him up to his grandmother or v9 Mga Page Gere ety eee we? Methodist ome es ‘he grandmother, Mrs Emma Wer- necke, of 1417 North Broadway. on the other hand claims that she placed the child in the care of the Orphans’ Home and r hts care there and e adoption. > Administrator “Prot has come into the case-by demanding. of Mrs. | Wernecke that she turn over the estate pe cere, chaplain ck the child's mother, to Him. This estate consists of money col- provert es insurance and . persqnal * Former’ Senator’ James “ht? mallin PO eee | Ad ¥. 1126 1128 1130 OLIVE SOMM Every one worth the money and gatisfaetory. bee \ \\ ' \ ah w

ie of, is

Attention is directed to Jackets and Etons FURNITURE One lot of Taffeta Silk Etons, worth sata Rae a #8.00, Friday at | (CORNER oF ; Yen

Newest atyles in Pat. Leather, Viel Kid, Box Calf, Tan. Russia or Choco late and White Canvas, at LATEST FASHIONS ON CREDIT Open till 8 o'clock every evening and il p. m. Saturdays 406 WASHINGTON AVENUE Fog es 2 * ‘ Fi Se 2 . -_ z 7 w P . ae ee pee) aN, AE bP ane deg gy Aa ee nde Rs ed »,

— GhomasA

Ss. Ww. COR. : ai ' : ; ) i ‘ : - J * * , BROADWAY. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over nator James M.° Rollins is}ONE-HALF MILIAON more readers aoe yy octet ee ante of Mrs. Wer- Mts any other newspaper west of the ‘ . "] Mississ] gp! . K ‘

+ Oe Cee oe gee em orgs tg

Page 12

‘) ~

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 26, 1906

Qetees

Ribbons and Veils Pure Silk Ribbons—in the new Messaline weaves—the wanted colors—6 inches wide—39c quality -Friday only at, 19¢ Wis ho ih aa 50c Black Veils, 15c—All-Silk Imported Face or Drape Veils—in the new ‘Tuxedo meshes and dot effects—1%

vards long—black only—worth 50c- [ Pree, 20F. 5. 6 xs

EAGLE TRADING ST.

$2 WORTH OF EAGLE TRADING STAMPS GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE

59c to 85c Plain Taffetas, 38c HE lucky purchase of 210 pieces of All-Silk Taffe- tas from a prominent New York jobber makes this offering for Bargain Friday possible. Included are black, white, old rose, Alice, ceil, gray, tan, change- ables, etc.—Silks of thorough dependence and goodness — absolutely worth 59c¢ to at Famous, for some choice of any at the very 85e a vard—Friday, brisk selling, special price of, yard $1.15 Black Peau Here is an opportunity to buy an elegant, serviceable Silk--extra wide and extra heavy—suitable separate skirts—27 inches wide and an actual $1.15 quality—Friday, at Famous, special at, yard $1.25 Cream Sicilian fer 75c 54-inch English Mohair Sicilian—extra heavy launders perfectly—for a beautiful, plaited skirts—a _ tvpical warm weather fabric—$1.25 quality— Friday only, at Famous, special at, vard $1.50 Black Voile for 98c 48-inch Black French Voile—made from pure wool and rich, fast black fabric—regular $1.50 quality—Friday only, at Famous, yard wee ee xeeS SES EESEEESSS SEES SS SERS ES eee ss SEX XEAS AS LASEESIAEEEZ

ates “ ; FOR, ra ms , eierns ond

eae ICO oe te Dake AN Ra a> jet

prencrers iE Sbtepites txoreneratoelae.

tm) time» 1 hare laces and embroid- Gos: Rt ncats Saal “7 ter etweeeneeneene

India linon and net—bea

a

To Everyone Presenting a Partly Filled Eagle trading Stamp Book Friday in the Premium-Room Annex om Our Third Floor LARA

It’s Dividend Day. Con TRADING STAMPS in each one absolute ‘ly free. collection of 300, 600, 990 or more Eagle Trading Stamps. ve at any hour Friday. Siig all the books you have that are partly filled and we'll paste TWENTY EAGLE Be sure to visit the Premium Room Annex and see the magnificent articles given for a These unusual offerings are but an index of the exceptional attractions that are bulletined here for Bargain Friday’s enthusiastic selling

de Soie, 69c for coats, suits or 69¢ lustrous a 6.6 2 & 6 2°¢ and

$1.50 and $2 Corsets, 98c Extra heavy Corsets, made specially for stout figures -——- medium low bust and very long below the waist—good side steels —— white and drab—sizes 22 to O8e °6—worth $1.50 and $2.00—Friday Gibson Pictures Nicely passe-partouted binding—Friday, special for oye Se ee oe ee ee black 25¢ in Dae eee 8.6. 2 6 6S) 63S SS

We Give and Thoroughly Guarantee Eagle Trading Stamps.

value— Friday, special at, pair *_eeeereneee ene tee Half Sleeves 38c Values for 25c—Of sheer India linon, trimmed with 88c Values for 49c—Of sheer tifully trimmed with Val. laces and smal] tucks—S9ec _

Women’s 75c Hosiery, 35¢ W OMEN ‘S imported. high-grade Hose — black lisle, in blaek.

lace embroidered ankles — drummers’

Women’s Sacques 75e VALUES FOR 386c Brand new arrivals — made of splendid dimity — Jap style — small figured and flowered effects—dark aud light colors — ribbon ties — silk scalloped edges —worth 75e—Fri- “390 ‘ day, choice ‘Hor..

short lots from one of the largest import- ers In the country—not a pair worth less than 50c, and many are worth up to 75e and $1.00-—vour choice of the entire lot Bargain Friday, at Famous, for.......... 19c Hosiery for lic Friday Women’s black lisle Hose—women’s black unbleached foot Hose—children’s heavy cotton senool Hose—wide or narrow rib—size up to 914—worth 19e—Friday..... Women’s 19c Vests for 124c

19c—Friday at eee oo coceoeeeeweeseseseseesveeaegcwtteaeasts & 8 2a eo 6 2 eee o

A Rousing Sale of Art Linens High quality All-Linen Scarfs, Squares, Centerpieces, Trays and Lunch Cloths—in -eewseonngg hand-drawnwork corners and_ bor- and 3 rows of Japanese drawn- work—-some spider-web effects—sizes from 18 to 386 inches 9 ders, spoke-stitched hems, ] . ww square—Tray Covers from 18x27 —these Linens are worth from 59c to $1.59 each. Owing to there being such a wide range divided them into two great lots for Friday’s selling— 75c Linens, Friday, 39c. 75c to $1.59 Linens, Friday, 59c. 59c to inches to Scarfs 18x54 inches of different values we have

5c to 4/c Laces 4000 yards of beautiful Wash Laces, in all conceivable styles of medallions, festoons, lace edges, lace insertions and lace bands —in antique, Cluny, Platt Vals.. Normandy Vals. and Point de Paris lace, ranging from the dainty 1-inch wide showy effects—actua 47¢ qualities—Bargain Friday, at Famous, — at, to the 61%4-inc for 10c Yard atterns 15¢ to

10¢

ids $1 Shirts for 59c Of madras and percales—in the soft negligee style— with or without cuffs attached—in black and white, blue and white, pink, and a host of catchy pattern effects— Shirts that and fully worth $1—Friday, at Famous. are well made 59

Boys’ $1.40 Hats for 90c Of ae felt—in the new telescope style— —pearl, tan, brown and black — actual $1.40 values— Friday, at Famous , Boys’ 39c Caps, Boys’ Little Johnny Jones Hats — -- in all the new colors—Friday Bt wccccccccces match the new Spring suitings—the latest golf ncn to 39e values. . eeeiepeeee#ee 90c Of cloth — 39¢ 18c — Of all-wool cloths to 186

ur $i! and $!7 Suit Sale

Continues Bargain Friday at Famous, and if you have not yet availed yourself of its benefits, do so tomorrow without fail—the values cer- tainly warrant your thorough investigation.

Women’s $16.90, $18 and $20 Suits for $11

!

HE smartest Eton and coat models created for Spring’s service—made and broadcloths—neatly trimmed with braids—some with faney silk eollars—coats lined with satin or taffeta—short and long sleeves—skirts in Suits that are expertly brimful of character—fully tinct fashion effects from which to se- lect—actual $16.50, $18.00 values—Friday, at Famous, choice for. $5, $6.50 and $7.50 Silk Petticoats, $2. 98 | Odd lots—probably 120 in all—of a. dozen different styles—all the pew —Petticoats actually worth $5.00, $6.50 and while ' $7.50—Friday, at Famous, choice for $10.00 Silk Eton Coats, 36.98 Of serviceable Taffeta and Peau front trimmed with braid, tailor stitched collar, three-quarter sleeves, black and white actual $10.00 values—Friday, at Famous, special] for $5 Walking Skirts for $2.98 Of serviceable Panamas and Brilliantines— plaited bottom effects—light and dark grays, blue and black—well tai- lored—$5.00 values — Friday, at Famous, special for $1.75 Lawn Waists Of good “ee st a ae Se te fe th ae CS -—-Friday, choice for tailored eeeereeeeeneeenerteenenee#e#e uality lawn, with two rows of wide eye- let embroidery down front—neat yoke of em- broidery and tucks — open back— also twenty other clever new styles from which to select—worth $1.75 et 8 @& 4 2S 8 See Women’s $27.56 and $30 Suits for $17

' Ss) } this of fancy mixtures, Panamas \“@"SE oe) the flared or circular style— and SL twenty dis-

and $20.00 good quality rustling taffeta— 9 qo Bs’. ste they last, e262 @ 06039 4.80886 8 6 8.68% 2 8 & 4 vet; cial for de Soie; nobby short models; lined; very “=: 6 2 2 = 6 6 6 6 2 8 9. 6 8 SC +. ee, af ot Ree aed St ea + ete tere™,” Ce: SPP #,¢,* Gare.’ .*.9.°8

for 98¢

one . ee ae i ‘ere POO een A”, ——- 79e for ae - SoS BEES RE ESS S

HIS Spring’s most charming novelties — Eton, Bolero, Pony and Coat Suits, in a score or more of rich and attractive models—of chiffon Panama, Broadcloth, and white checked Panamas and fancy mixtures, trimmed with braid ornaments and laces—lined with taffeta or satin, long or three-quarter sleeves — Alice, helio, rose, reseda, “17 $8 and $10 Covert Coats, $4.98 Of all-wool Covert in the collarless style, edged with vel- the newest tan shades, soft satin—$8.00 and $10.00 val- ues—Friday, black navy, the much sought light grays, mixtures, checks and black—expertly tailored and perfect fitting—$27.50 and $30 values—Friday, $17. lined with at Famous, spe-

$8.00 White Serge Skirts, $4.98 Of splendid white serge—the new circular model with plaits in front and back—guaranteed to fit perfect] y—expertly tailored— $8.00 values—Friday, at Famous, special for .......2..seseeeeess bene: Women’s $3 Lawn Waists, $1.98 Fully twenty-five beautiful styles from which to choose —elaborately trirnmed with laces or embroideries—long or short sleeves— actual $3 values—Bargain Friday at Famous, choice for Women’s 79c Wash Petticoats, 42c Of gingham—in dark and light stripes—cut full—deep flounce and ruffle—all lengths quality — Friday 4,38 es 66 2 62.82 € 6 249 88 Be ee 5 - 6s

very special 42¢ Women’s 35c Pants for 19c Women’s white Pants—made with French band—cut extra wide at knee—lace trimmed—worth 35c—Friday at eo*eeveveowveeeeeeeveeeeeeeenenenee over ~ ‘e lisle and lace ankles—very thin gauze ‘ays, purples, dark reds, various shades of blue or tan. greens and laveuders—black gauze lisle samples and

Women’s white lisle finished Vests — low neck, no sleeves—silk ribbon at neck and arms—worth $f AD

all-

Infants’ 7oc Caps for 35¢: around face—with pompon of blue, white or pink ribbon—75e value—as a very special offering for Bargain Fri- day, choice for. / ween Children’s 50c White Lawn Aprons—Hubbard style—short of embroidery, with hemstitched ruffle in neck and sleeves—6 to 12 year sizes—50c values—* Friday, at Famous . ..si0sectvinvevestcvuseneeesene Children’s 65c White Lawn Aprons—With ‘bib of em- broidery—straps over shoulders, with ruffle of pretty embroider y—worth 65e—F riday, at eee reneeeeteeetweeteeeaee Children’s 89c White Lawn hatin: cena style, with fancy waist, front of embroidery—deep frill over shoulders—hemstitched hem—89ec value—at, Crown of allover embroidery, lace and baby ribbon

yoke

clean and perfect—regular $1.50 values — Bargain Friday, at Fa- mous, while they last, choice for. . $1.50 Milan Straw Hats, 59¢c Friday we place on sale 300 Milan Straw Hats —in flats with round ¢rowns and large sail- or shapes with. bell erowns — each Hat |

Beautiful Silk Girdle Belts—high and medium effects—sh silk, moire silk and satin fabrics—some trimmed with covered noveities and rib- | bon effects—actual 69¢ to $1.75 values—manufactur- ers’ samples and all in per- fect condition— Friday, at Fa- mous, choice of any for :

Women’s 69c to $1.75 Belts for 39¢c pleated and tailor-made designs—of best quality black taffete

irred, silk

Sy ee ee eee ae Oe rere ee Bas a ass

RRREXRXESEXSRREELS ERASE SEES LEEEE KEEESESEE AAS AAAEAE ELLA AS LEE ILE EEE SEE LESSEE LKEEKEXEEEAE SEE EIE ERLE LE IEEEEZ

6c Muslins and Ginghams, 3c 80-inch Unbleached Muslins and Apron Ginghams of good qual- ity—worth 6c a 3 C yard—Friday on

Remnants and Short Lots of Linens and Cottons From Our Great $22,000 Purchase and Sale

Ide Percales for 74c brands as Garner’s, and others—36 inches wide—good styles—

Lengths up to 10 yards of such Ramony Te 6c Linen Finish Crash, finish—tfull bleach and h 17 inches wide—- a 6c value—Fri-

All cotton, of course, but a linen 370 346 Will Be Offered Bargain Friday at Fractions of Their Actual Worth

Towels and Tray Cloths, 74¢ 18x36-inch Hemmed Huck Tow- els—worth 10c, and 17x26-inch 25c Table Damasks, 19 Remnants of 66-inch Bleached and 54-inch Turkey Red Dam- eavvy—

15c India Linons, 9c Sheer and 40-inch Lawn — on sale Friday, at Famous, special at, 30-inen 15c India Linon aC

Bleached Muslins, ——soft finish—and remnants of 36-inch linen finish Suitings—worth 60c Napkins at 29c | Bleached Diced Napkins—18x Muslins and Suitings, 9c 36 inches wide but an oceasional mill stain—perliaps 1 or 2 of ‘Tt

inch — heavy and serviceable, of a doz.—60c “ior ot D Op 18-

F 3 sale at, yard eoeere eee ewenae worth 15¢ yd.; ‘at, Vv d. dav, vard a ee a hee ae ae ak d ra wnwork and hem- ] asks—25c value yard : 6:6 Oe 4 O88 6 OO 2 Be OE 15¢ yd.—Friday, vd eet’ ¢ ee 25e Table Scarfs—45 inch tte Weck oon Zz “eer ict] All - Li inged Tabi ha—S 50c Bleached Sheets—72x50 oe e sce nenes 38e Dott r Swiss-— : ‘+k Nainsook— in rem- —15e values—Fridav ’ 10¢c Strictly All-Limen Unm- 61.19 Fring able Cloths—J wo eac “ . § long—openwork sides..... 124¢ real eae ede vara. a D5e te oe to 10 yards—yard. 10¢ sc values—Friday. Yard ....-seeeeeee sees —" Crash Toweling— 63¢ — little soiled— 75¢ inch size—heavy—each.... 396 190 Detted D as Swise— 10c Indl ti ra fine, k duiting—w hite gr ound 40c T a as __ #9 VETO. ccc crestor eseveesciveses CT es ee oe, ee 2 a ee ee ere 12%e Blea he 4 Pillow Cases et remnants up to 10 yds.—yd.. 64¢ wov en goode—yard. .« * pond Tse Meith black figures— 14 pat ete Red Damaska—60-inch 68¢ Bleached Table Damask ‘© .1,,. Strictly All-Linem WUn- $1.50 Hemstitched and Openwork 40% or 42x36-tnch size— 4 We Madras Waistings— 15 8ibce Check Nainsook—in rem- MR ae 5 digs Kane y ss ses 50 on 7" guaranteed— 25¢ inches alae pe 4Be bleached —— Toweling 7T4e Cloths—8-4 and 8-10 98e GOER os vee ved cet hadde decegean = highly mercerized—yard..... C nants up to 10 yards—yard. —é5e Se Fringed Doylies and - 2s¢ or ee Oe ee patternS—yard.....+eeseree? very absorbent—vyard........ 7) a a Fe oN eee 196 Votle Sulting—in 5-yard 10¢ . Ff 75a §=©9—6EEXm broidered Flannel —10 25c Duck Suiting—extra weight Honeycomb Towels, each. 39¢ Bleached Table Damask—C0 $1.00 Bleached Table Damask—‘0 50c Fleeced Table Padding—-54 i2%c Real Berkeley Cambric—36 to 4-plece lenge TEC es ) : -£ tyles—on fine 36-inch 49 for boys’ wear— iSe Extra-Weight Huck 74 inches wide—good eee id xtra fine inches wide— 29 inches wide— B4 $1.19 Biecached Damask Nap- 3 rs flannel—yard............... C OE Oe CLES 23¢ Crash Toweling—yard...... o¢ patterns—yard 25¢ aan la niin ona tele eee 75¢ WRU 6s ine ttn vonvetabeceeun C WES ssh ebccbsiiescces csanad C kins-——% size—dozen.....:... 5 eI FV ee OF 2 Sos J RMivVicoetesoervsveeveevev e099 ) $20 Davenport, With Velour Pad, $13.75 || $15 Rugs. $10.75 op on Artists’ Material Women’s $3 Shoes for $2.15 H A practical and ornamental piece of furni . Brussels Room Rugs— 9x12- J S r Colt, Regular and Cent Cut ; € a) urniture—can e used as a : : ‘ ‘ariety . os atent Co egu an ury vu ae lounge or sofa during the ft. size—a variety of neat () S all il] e “oe for Bargain Friday. Bluchers—-The new low cut patterns—dull =e : day, and can instantly be patterns— ‘ Fry’s Colors—list price 20c kid tops—extension soles—-Cuban_ heels—- gr : ;R2a ees converted into a comfort- worth $15— ° and 25c—Friday 14 Patent reflex! Kelly's Patent Kid H “ . t pocet [uae Bavespa Syidew. css. An Unusual Special for Bargain Friday ts Vile ee ae = = ee i Samene a eanbort ry’s Violet No. 2...... 20c¢ Patent C . cy = @ sing Sa (0—the pad is 25c Japanese santo 15c A rare chance to buy clothes of thorough Fry’s Deep Blue G 20 ruil Pa and Gootyahe aun Ceska aaa pe : f i ace ap lene A ha 200 pieces Genuine Japanese es and 5 at at a good, roun’ R Ic P h reen,. .20¢ Military heels ge oe ‘ : N ings—our own saving—-Boys’ Excellent Double-Breaste oo checks and stripes Eton Norfolk Suits, * Russian Blouse oman fFurpile ...... .. 400e The very newest toe shapes and all sizes ES Ps ‘ (Mi AMR oak : worth 25¢ yard— f Suits, Sailor Suits—strictly pure wool Astec Biwe ........, ... 40¢ ene. ae oe shoes of sterling rr 2 ; be aa te.... — Friday at, yard..... at oS serges, ae ae ae etmam, Somer Bee | 4k ctécibeicacul 49e regular values-—Friday, at Famous. ie a of catchy new Spring patterns—sizes 3 ne 3 to 16 years—actually worth $5 and $6— ua 3 eeu | Bargain Friday, at Famous, very special, eee pees nee 9 ie: | : choice for e ase 6 | OL $3.00 Chocolate S i | 4 P : Olate Sets, $91.95 Friday 35 indow Screens an rs a . . = ee — anal gs a a ceca at 2 anmmmmmanamenes And other Springtime house and garden necessities have been materially underpriced for Bargain jf § ~ as Beautiful Eggshell Japanese China Chocolate Sets—very Friday’s selling at Famous. Pee : thin ware—pink decoration, with Cobalt Oi ZEFEISERATORS, 1D Nite Ce en ee a o a : hardwood—golden oak finished—zinc- “ | ote —- pine edge—gold traced—one large choco- ’ ( fi : : { $6 lined—charcoal-filled—42 inches bigh-- 12-inch size—Friday ........... ee ie % # ate pot and six cups and saucers—in the very Boys on irmation Suits a 60 lbs. ice capacity—$11.00 value-—Fri- 14-inch size—Friday ........... ; aes s aes unique and odd d h + d—absolut day, while 25 last, special for. ..87.50 16-inch size—Friday Sn andvvewal . aot | See ly dorth $3 set Pride ros 20 gh a oa eel You get quality, style and unsurpassed WINDOW SCREENS. SPRINKLING HOSE —25-foot ae ee set—-Friday, while 220 sets last....... value when you buy at Famous. We 18 inches high, 20 inches wide—extends guaranteed —complete 7 ee ce — That S Sal f Chi Co ti 7. ‘id are ten’ (Ghathen Tone ene a to 32 mE yy bassevces dai’ a worth $3.00—Friday ' ae Bry Ares firmation othes, an riday offe 24 inches high, 23 inches wide—extends pe Sek Se Q0c C amp € € 0 na n — r ay Blac mT he ep Double- Breasted me » a + Odean dees es 30¢ Tak tee blade~-long —_ oie 2 eee =. hina Samples—Fridav ............ c Two-Piece Suits of 16-o0z’ pure worsted ) inches h Segines. wide~--queee ne ears, ; i, > ar 40c China Sunk Weidey 20c Venetian - lined, — silk- sewed to 38 inches—Friday.............. 35e GARDEN RAKES —Malisabile iron~~-tong re eee ee) | oer eee Me a me eT eees ~ and excellently tailored—$8 86 inches high—23 inches wide—extends handle— | ae 50c China Seinaten-P rider Pes eeuekeeas 25¢ values—Friday, at Famous, to 38 tacheo— Fries aay SRO A5e 10-tooth—worth %c—Friday.. +10 1Ae is oy oS 75c China Samples—Friday ............ 39e (ab cisk cence s a Ef tevlem “danaen Gees ee io testh wert dee oer ide i ; | 1 ee $1.25 China Samples—Frid 6Pe «5 arg Siem, Suey espn ae Bet FS PlOG—"-FTIGAY .....--++++- ere, knob and screw—complete outfit GARDEN SPADES—Polished biade, oe 2 ae $1.50 China Samples—Friday ............ Tie Boys’ Ss 50c Shirts for 29c FREE—A splendid Baseball pobevdcales Cas bas cue Mkeua ton 10¢ 8=p handle-—worth The-—Friday....- 7 | aie a Jo $2.00 China Samples—Friday ............ Pe Of Madras, percales and chambray—newest Spring and ea or Catcher's Mitt | SFADING FORKS + ss prongs—pol- SCREEN DOORS .-Strongiy : : aghet * $3.00 China Samples—Friday ............ #1.48 checked and striped patterns or plain colors— given free with Boys’ Suits ! By eiapamtees andie—worth Te"5ee _ &! Rreen-—assorted sizes—Priday.., ee $4.00 China Samples—Friday ............ #1.98 with and without collars—sizes 12 to or Topeoats at $2.95 and GASOLINE STOVES——2-burner—low— eS a Guat eee Soe tin oe $6.00 China Samples—Friday ......... 82.98 Shs J abel iia amalaloat hl iad LuC over. Bee worth FOE g1.M8 —--aseorted sizes—Priday.....-.. 0120 Sard siaee=B) Nous, choice for....... 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51. LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH K

ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

PAGES 13—24 {

WANTS HIS MAD ON HANGED FO KILLING BR THER

John C. Straub Shoots Charles Straub, «a Tailor, in Back While Charles Stands. Talking With Friends in Caesar’s Cafe, Then Walks Away Flourishing Revolver. €

POLICE BELIEVE THE SLAYER IS INSANE bss &

¥ se F Locked Up at Four Courts He Says ‘“‘I Did a Good Job’’—Always Watched Brother Jealously and Has Suits for Damages Pending Against Him. Standing on the front steps of his beautiful home at 2324 Univer- “ “= ‘4h . . © > . ’ ) ° . sity street, Thursday, Jacob Straub, 80 years old, his snowy hair and beard touched by the spring sunshine, went through the pantomime of hanging a man. That's what I want to see them do to John,” he said to a Post- Dispatch reporter. “If they some and’ask me what they shall do | will sav ‘hang him.’ ” As the old man spoke one of his sons lay dead with a bullet in his back, while another (John) was a prisoner at the Four Courts charged with murdering his brother. The shot which killed Charles Straub, senior member of Nies & Straub, tailors was fired at idie bar of Caesar's cafe, 210 North Sixth street, Wednesday night. John C. Straub, wayward son of a prosperous family, followed Bis brother into the saloon and shot him in the back. As the fatally wounded man sank.to the floor, John said: “That settles it.’ In his cell at the Four Courts Thurs- day merning he said: “] did a good job last night, didn't I?” He talks incoherently, and the police sav he is undoubted!y crazy. After firing the shot, from the effects of which his brother died a few minutes later, John. Straub, still holding the re- volver, backed out of the saloon. using his weapon to frighten off Charles F. manager of the cafe, who jumped toward him. Wednesday afternoon Charles Straub, looking from the window of his shop above Caesar's Cafe, saw his brother Standing in a doorway across. the “street. Warned to Be Careful. “There he is again,” said to partner, Ottc Nies. “You ‘had’ better be Mr. Nies. traub smiled and shrugged his ‘sioul- ders. j “OO, T guess he won't hurt me. piled. Siraub remained in his shop. until nearly 10 o'clock, going over his books, and then went downstairs to the cafe. He was standing near the center of the bar, 15 feet from the front door, talking to the bartender, Louis Fuerst- now, and Manager Lamaire. Though several persons were in the dining room in the rear there was no orfe else in the saloon proper. Straub had been ihere five when his brother entered. the door, did he his careful,’ said minutes Lamaire, saw him, ‘Straub not. John but Charles ‘ walked quickly toward the bar with his right hand in his coat pocket. When he was within five feet of his : brother he withdrew his hand from his pocket and fired. Charles Straub fell to the floor. La- maire jumped toward John and _ tried to catch hold of him, but John leveled the revolver at his head. Running south on Sixth street to Mar- ket street, he boarded a westbound car. Laimaire telephoned to. police head- - quarters and the fugitive was headed ‘about four years ge yt R et + Market streets Smith and Pa- off at Fourteenth and and arrested by Sergt. trolman Driscoll. Jacob Straub, the father, ‘Post-Dispatch reporter: at is impossible to tell all the trouble John has caused us He was always a bad boy. Nearly & vears ago he ran away from home. I had been phivgs | to make him work and | had got him many jobs, but he wouldn't stay at any of them. At last I told him that if he wanted to remain at home he must earn money and pay his board as his brothers did. went away. Threatened His Father. “When he left the house he said: “fl will come back and kill you.' “He was gone 16 years. One day, ago, he came back. He said he wanted money. He pulled a revolver from his pocket and said: ‘I am going to my brother Willie to get said to a “T told him that he mustn't use the revolver. He went away and when he came back he laughed and said, ‘I got the money.’ “] asked him how he got pulled the revolver out again. I ord- ered him away from the house a sec- ond time, telling him that he was a bad man and not worthy to be my son. He again told.me that:he would come back and kill me. “He was gone nearly a year. One day it and he J was in the yard. He came through oe “ite fh wad a revolver in his hand. ‘I ng to kill you,” he said. He held the revolver against my breastand pulled the trigger, but it wouldn't go of. ft ran into the ho&se and locked e door and sent for the police. The ptore® #fid he war not crazy. fe go work in a barber shop EY SAS . ey oy would ss 4 sa co | oe sie tO ade ei Recah, as > a * . »~ . : % : ; near waik look |} yard and he re- “vate Richard Wandas, He packed his things and

} | preaded g: ioday. £ knocked bad man. | hanged.”’ Charies Straub was one of the best- known tailors in St. Louis. He was a bachelor, 48 years old, and lived with his aged father and moth®r at 2324 Uni- versity street. Kept Watch of Brether. Persons in the Charles Straub’'s He to see is a him me down. would like neighborhood of tailoring shop say that for several weeks John has stood across the street and kept a careful watch on the movements of his brother. Recently he filed in the Cireuit Court a suit for an injunction to prevent Charles Straub from keeping him away from the home of his parents, Jacob and Mary Straub, at the University address. This action was closely followed by a Suit against his brothers, Charles and William Straub, for $50,000 damages, the allegation being that they had him ar- rested and held for observation as to his mental condition. ‘This arrest occurred 14 months ago. It was charged at that time that John Straub had gone to the home of his parents and had beaten his father, who sireet js 80 vears old. Six months age he was convicted of beating his 16-year-old niece, the daughter of his sister, who is dead. He Was sentenced to serve a term at the Workhouse, but the pleading of Charles Straub sentence Was sus- pended on his promise of good behavior. The police records show that on June 15, 1905, Detectives McGrath and McQuellan arrested John Straub at 18 North Twelfth street on complaint of Charles Straub, who had _ requested that he be held for an investigation as to his sanity. He laughingly told the detectives that he had tried to shoot his father, but that his revolver failed to work. é Dr. l’reudenstein of pensary Staff sent him to the Emer- gency Hospital for observation. Hie remained there only a few days and was released as sane. TO ELECT MAJOR. First Regiment Will ‘ Choose Battalion Commander. on the the City Dis- of Infantry, N. G. M., Tuesday evening will elect a Major, who will be in come mand of the Second Batallion. Among the candidates are Capt. Julius Ger- hart, of Company G: Capt. A. B. Don- nelly, Company F; Capt. F. R. Larri- more, Company beet and Capt. George Bs. Webster. Regimental Adjutant. Capt. Lariimore, Company C, has rec- ommended the following | promotions and appointments in his company, and instructed the men named to appear be- fore the board for examination: Corp. Leroy C. Wilson, to be Sergeant; Corp. Edward P. Evers, to be Sergeant; Pri- to be Corporal: Private Harry E. LaMertha. to oe Cor- poral; Private Burnham KE. Brook, to be Corporal. From now on Company ¢ special recruiting on - Thursday nghts at 2797 mtel have and will Monday Olve street. nie ee iin, Midwives File Demurrer. Right midwives, charged with adver- ising themselves as doctors, filed a de- myrrer to the information Thursday in the Court of Criminal Correction, their contention being that the statute under which t hey are being prosecuted is class legislation. The statute, it is as- serted, does not apply to unlicensed midwives, and legislates solely against those having licenses. They are Sarah and Emma Bridges, Mary Arthur, Mag- gie O'Netl, Mary Murphy. Bessie Hold- er, Anna Newlang and Mary Barbers. Lawyer Sues Mine Owner. oe a Morrissey, an attorney. has ed suit in the Cireuit CC. against Juan BK. Yzabal for legal i pe and work in Promoting the formation of a company to handle the output of the Bolanos mines, near Bolanos. Mexico. formerly OW ned by Yzabal. Morrisaey aye he organized the Bolanos Mining o.. With a capital of $5.000,000, for gg os ne wan tO receive 300,000 shares cg eae kK. which he says is worth $1 eee et Defaulter Pleads Guilty. Special to the Post Mapatch, NABH IE. Tenn., April 26.—Allen National Henk ME Cashier of the First PP gaa : - %, c + >* Y

| Clerk 1Scene in Fas

and fPortrait of th?

Man Who Was Killed.

RGEANT GOT

me a ee eee

BABY ELEPHANT — ~~.—-— He Is the Seven-Months-Old Son of a Ponderous Actress Pachyderm. Uncle beginning to own elephants, tigers, giraffes and other Jungle folk.” Without the assistance of a protective tariff the United States has developed a wild animai infant industry that must eventually affect the output of the wilds of India and the forests of Africa. The big zoological the Ringling Bros. circus includes a sturdy set of youngsters representing almost every branch of the animal kingdom, and all of them natives of this bright land of unlimited possibilities. Ali the habies are petted and fondled by the srooms of the big menagerie, but the lord-of all the animal children is Baby Boo. : Hle is the baby elephant—a solemn lit- tle fellow with funny little ways, but with a faculty for “‘mixing’’ and making friends as vast as his mother’s ponder- oug Carcass. Baby Boo was born seven months ago in Baraboo, Wis.. the win- ter home of the Ringling circus. Boo is now tall enough to reach to his mother's Krewe. His life has been one of ease and vomfort. The trainers introduced a novelty into elephantine household affairs when Baby Boo was born, for they taught one of the femai elephants to be a nurse- maid for the child. Baby Boo’s mothe: IS un aciress in the circus ring. so an attendant has to be provided for the ‘hild in her absence. The watchful care of Sam is raise his collection of the two elders oe has brought the voungster up in a most commendable nave taught him the meaning of orders and ‘‘cues’’ of the trainers, the littl: chap is familiar with all seen to all for the fashion. They / commands, though no human being hus rhe line officers of the First Regimen® in- old will show ever instructed him. There is every dication that when he becomes enough to | "FO 6UON hUthe:: «6stage”’ he prove the elephant marvel of the DUSIHeESS. ALTON BELL MISSING. Shurtleff Boys Thought to Have Taken It Away. The boys who sleep in the dormitory at Shurtleff College, Alton, did not arise at 6 a. m., Thursday, because the bell that awakens them did not ring as usual at that hour. The bell did not ring be- cause it was not in its place in the dome on top of the dormitory. As the boys were the ones who profit- ed by the disappearance of the bell, it is believed that they caused it to leave its home. At chapel President Riggs spoke of the missing bell and advised that it be returned. “It will cause a lot of trouble,’ he said, ‘if the bell is not replaced and we would have to buy anot&er, So I hope that those responsible for its leave-tak- ing will return it.” Besides ringing at 6 a. m. the bell is used to denote the closing of the reci- tation hours. It could not ring Thurs- day and the professors had to depend on their watches. Some of the students turned the watches ahead and thus caused certain classes to be dismissed ahead of time, COURT FLEES FROM DIN. Judge Douglas Moves Tribunal to Withrow’s Room. The noise made by builders compelled an exodis Thursday from Judge Doug- las’ court. Court and court machinery moved over to the other side of the Courthouse. Judge Douglas’ room fs in the north- west corner of the building. Directly ecross the street the Blackstone steel skyscraper is being built. The, work- men were very noisy Thursday. Judge Withrow’s room was vacant, and the lawyers, witnesses and spectators filed out poet i through the corridor

to the @

mienced wh a in ended. The. ee Boe i n “Path- AS NURSE MAID “panyving

te side of the building, with prmaspiurtih bringing up he a od x a See a ie cerns aa = ees acu ee INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR | ~~ & WAR OF LOVE —— -@

Inside Facts in the Great Mystery Which Involves Americans, Englishmen and a Revolutionist Russian Prince. Prince Lermontoff, the Russian noble- ¢ inan whom his fellow countrymen looked down on as an ‘eccentric’ for and living the dis- trust of Russia's secret police, who pro- Nihilist. rich—not wealth won giving up his vast among the poor—has now fess to regard him as a The Prince's sister—equally only gave her fortune to the people, but actually went to work in the fields that she might share the life of her Jess for- tunate countrymen. Lermontoff, him- self, taking the name of Samorat, spent much of his time as a machinist in the British Navy and-the remainder of it in a locksmith shop he had fitted up in Si. Petersburg which he lived. | But while and above British cruiser Conster- nation was at Bar Harbor, Lermontoff, who chanced to be aboard in offi- cial capacity, met at a dance Katherine Kempt, daughter of an American naval officer. A mutual attachment sprang up, whose course was interrupted in a the his wholly unexpécted fashion. Lermontoff’s chum, Lieut. Alan Drum- the Consternation, Russian testing a in- dis- new piece of ord- rock in amazement had Government's mond of curred the pleasure by nance on a seemingly the Baltic. The shot, of all on board, had been returned. and the Russian demanded isfaction. Thinking he deserted to the authorities sat- could best explain

ne i

—— ee Matter by a- personal interview, Drum- mond said good-by to his American sweetheart, Dorothy Ambhurst, and, en- listing Lermontoff’s help, went straight to Russia to clear up the misunder- standing. Neither he Lermontoff realized that they were walking blindfolded into a death trap. Their adventures in the Czar's domain, their plucky Yankee sweethearts’ daring. efforts to save them, and the black mystery surround- ing that wave-beaten rock—all these go io make up the chief interest of one of the “action novels” ever written—Robert Barr's “A Rock in Baltic.’ ‘A Rock in romance by high-class. adventure-tiction of the day. the 12 nor solitary best the is a paltic — Chie the splendid foremost writer of novels by living English and comprising $150, - during the Post-Dis- lt is the first of great the most. famous American writers, OM) series, to be brought out ensuing the Sunday patch. “A Rock in the is a novel ery reader Siart to NO splendid stor) splendidly ford to miss reading it. Notify newsdealer will be disappointed in getting your pa- per, demand will be unusual. Publication of “A Rock in. the Baltic” commences Sunday, May 6. the year by Baltic.’’ which leads that will hold ev- spellbound tne series, normal from finish. who told enjoys a af- one Can your eariy or you as the

ann a

—_—

MOTHER SUES TA RECOVER HER ROY

| First Wife Brought Action Af-| ter Lad’s Father Was _—si Killed. Roy leaving Judge As 7-Vear-old Kdward was courtroom Thursday with his grandmother, Mrs: Elizabeth Stevenson, following the con- tinuance to next Friday of the corpus proceedings ‘brought hy his mother, Mrs. Rena B. Stevenson. ty recover possession of him, he asked- “Who do I belong to now, grandma” One of the group of women ' the grandmother and Stevenson Douglas’ habeas UACCOrIy- boy All- swered: “You still belong to us, worry.” The mother was not in the when the case was called. but the grandmother, who lives at 812 Bremen avenue, had the boy beside her and kept a watchful eye on him. Her attorney Henry. Offenbacher, explained to the Court that the boy's father. the late John E, Stevenson, obtained a- divorce from the mother in 198, the custody of the child being given to him, and that he had. placed Roy with the grand. mother. . Last Friday night the father was stabbed and killed by his brother-in- liw. William Segar, at 2914 North Eley. | enth street, where he was living With | his second wife, and the first wife's suit fo recover the cusiody of the boy wis then filed. Rov gets $1500 insurance the | attorney stated. honey—don't COUPTTOOMmM

The Sunday Post-Di patch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the “*> ) ; ’ He PD ae " \ we a hh Ts “lg BRP hi tee PN . =f « ree ee > =: i ey S eR Ea AAR PMR Ae Sx t LODGE BROTHER ‘Cllie Roberts Tells of Only “Sucker” Meyer Failed to “Stall.”

DEFIES BOARD, IS FIRED “T’ve Got a Good Job,” He Tells the Police Com- missioners. SHARE ONE-SIXTH eee ee Sa cena HIS

Policeman John Bambrick Dis- missed From Force on Like Charges. A brother lodge member was the only “sucker” that Sergt. Henry Mever ever faiied to “stall” after a ‘‘touch,” ae- cording to the testimony of Ollie Rob- eris before the Board of Police Com- missioners. Meyer was found guilty of being unfit for police duty and of associating with women thieves, and was dismissed from the force. The practically against Ollie Roberts was which she gave patrolmen who were dismissed from the force for grafting two weeks ago. She was on the witness stand for three hours Wednesday after- noon, and told of various robberies com- mitted by herself and other women during the World's Fair period, in which She said Sergt. Meyer shared the pro- ceeds. “When did vou first asked Mr. Maroney. “It was just been pulled off. testimony of the same the other meet Meyer?” after a $1700 touch had Mever was a new man in the district, but he visited me and told me | would have to come clean.” ‘What did he mean by that?’ “He meant that I would have to give him a share.” His Share One-Sixth. “Did you give him anything?’ “Yes, “Did money?” “very & Ut $50." you ever give him any other time he stalled a one-third of one-half.” “Liow was that?” “Well, the girl got one-half. 1 got the other half, ane I would have to divide my half with the Sergeant and the policeman walking the beat under him.” “How many suckers did Sergt. Mey- er stall?” A “I can't remember.” “How much money did you give him altogether?’ “I can’t remember.” “How many robberies were commit- ted by you and other women while Sergt. Meyer was on duty in that dis- trict?’ “About forty a day when pbpusiness was good. Sometimes less than that.’ Lodge Brother Favored. many reported having robbed to Sergt. Meyer?” “. don’t know. l remember once a man made a holler. Meyer brought him back to the house and said: ‘You'll have to give this man his money back. Hie’s a brother lodge meber of mine and I won't stand for him being touched.’ " “Did vou give the money back?’’ “Yes, Meyer made me.”’ “How much was it?” “About $30 or $35.’ “Is that the only man you return stolen money to? “Te. ec sucker he “How been Meyer made Job, Doesn't Care. Meyer Has a Sergeant denied the charges generaliv “What have you been doing since your Suspension,” Commisstoner Maroney asked. “Selling whisky.’ “Don’t you know it's a violation of the

$d0 BACK FOR

FAST FREIGHT [0 : ABOLISH ARBITRARY ate

™ a \ rs i i Cumberland Gap Despatch Officials After Conferences Here Advise That Rates: From East to St. Louis Be Same As to East St. Louis. : Managing officials of the Cumberland Gap Despatch freight ling, operating between Eastern commercial centers and St. Louis over | the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, after a two days’ conference — with heads of St, Louis manufacturing concerns, left for New York — and Louisville Thursday, announcing that they would recommend that the regularly established freight rates from the East to East St Louis be applied also to St. Louis. | The action is what has been demanded for years by the business men of St. Louis and is essentially the action recommended by the Post-Dispatch as just to St, Louis. A. BE. Stevenon, New York repioamp'ta- Cumberland Gap Degpatch Broaddus, O0Ot the whe accompanied A. Louisville, the manager of the company, saiq before returning to New York: “The inquiries we have made and the tive of information we have received here only convinced us that the way the Cumber- land Gap Despatch has handled this matter from the first is the best for us and the best for St. Louis. We are a St. louis line and a great proportion of our tonnage is delivered in St. Jouis. We think. in fact have always thought, that the delivery should be made in St. Louis. We never believed that St. Louis hould have to pay -what in the Fast Is caMed lighthouse charges, that is, pay more for hauling freight to New York City from the West than is paid for City from the West than is paid for hauling to Jersey City. “To make it more forcible, if there is no extra charge for river crossings at Louisville, Cincinnati, Burlington, Io.,, there skould be none at §8t. Louis, The rates for freight to the towns at these river crossings are the same, re- gardless of the side of the river the |

td towns are on, and we believe they should be the same at St. Louis. [+ “What is known as the bridge ar- bitrary in St. Louis is referred to as 4 freight rate only for the reason that 8. Louis merchants pay for what other cities at other river crossings do net pay for. In our opinion the application of the same rates to St. Louis as apply to East St. Louls would not be cutting the tariff rate—nothing more than giv- ing to St. Louis businss people the same it ' treatment we give our other patrons in ~~ other large cities located on rivers.( “We are returning to the East today, and I expect that we will be able to announce from the St. Louis office of the company in less than two weeks— orobably in a week-—that in the future the same rates for freight from the East wtll apply over our Hine to St Louis and East St. Louls.”’ ‘2 Mr. of no other line is considered tn the — determination of the Cumberland Gap Despatch to make rates from the East — Louls and Fast St. the same to 8St. Louis, and that in the future th Louisville & Nashville freighthou in St. Louis, at Broadway and Cass avenue, will be the place for the re- ception and delivery of freight.

, seal manual to engage in any othér business while a member of the Police Depart- ment?” “Do you think I was going to starve?" Assuming a defiant attitude, Meyer then said: ‘It's immaterial to me what disposition you gentlemen make of my ease. I've got a good job.”’ Through his attorney, Meyer an- nounced after the board meeting that he would take his case into court. Polie®man John Bambrick was dis- missed from the force after being found guilty of charges similar to those against Meyer. Her “Spiritual Adviser.” “How well did you know Officer Bambrick’’ asked Mr. Maroney of Ol- lie Roberts in examining her in Bam- brick's case, “He was my spiritual adviser.” “What do you mean by that?" “He*tipped me off whenever raids were ordered, and advised me to get in hiding.” “How much did Bambrick?”’ “From $20 to $50 a him $100 for favors to girls, Pettie.” “Did you give him anything besides money?” ‘T gave him a clock and a pair of diamond cuff buttons.” Patrolmen Patrick J. Nolan, James T. Massey, Thomas Dorris, Henry Traf- fert and George Burris, all charged with the same offense as Meyer and Bam- brick, were ordered to appear before the board Saturday afternoon at 1:30. The resignation of Lieut. John T. Eng- lish of the Magnolia Avenue Station and Patrolman William Heet of the Manchester Avenue District, both un- der suspension, were accepted. RESORDS BURNED IN GAR. Iowa Christian Endeavor Union’s Papers Destroyed. MARSHALLTOWN, lo., April 26.-- All books and papers of the lowa Chris- tian tndeavor Union, embracing 1209 societies burned today en route from Red Oak to the new secretary in this city. The freight car Nn which the re- cords were shipped took fire and all records from the organigation of the union to the present time were de- money you give month. I gave one of my

j Stroyed.

EXPOSITION HYMN COMPOSER CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 25.— Stevenson gays that the action ay ~ . % *) > ¢ ei. Prof. John Knowles Paine, director of - the musical department of Harvard — University since 1876, .and a well- known composer and authority on music, died suddeniy today of pneu- monia. He was born at Portland, Me... in 1839. Prof. Paine composed the music {* ‘Oedipus Tyrannus,” the Greek play of Sophocles, performed by Harvard students in 1881. He wrote the “Centennial Hymn” to Whittier’s words for the cones of the Philadelphia Exposition in 1876 the “Columbus March and Hymn” for the World's Columbian Exposition in 1893. and the “Hymn of the West” to Edmund Clarence Stedman's words for the St. Louis Exposition in 1904. MURDEROUS COUPLE DISPLAY AFFECTION, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. VIENNA, April 7231.—The trial of the tram driver, Johann Pruegel, and his wife for the murder of a servant gtr! named Berta Boehm. has ended. it was in many respects psychologically interesting. The wretched pair, who had frequently worked together in robbing miserable girls, showed the tenderest affection for each other and their chil- dren. The dreadful want which the pair had suffered caused repeated il at sions of sympathy during the tria r the woman, who, du her five vears of married life, had liv with her chil- dren entirely upon coffee and head. Johann Pruegel was sentenced to be hanged and his wife to three years’ hard labor.

~~ --— - Robert Tillotson Inhaled Gas in a Saloon—Taken to Hospital. insurance &0- the Hospital kill him- Tillotson, an avenue, is in ward at City an attempt to Robert licitor of observation siaine eget 3G 39 the result of Wednesday afternoon Tillotson’ en- tered the saloon of Thomas Halbert at 230) Chouteau avenue, and remarked to Halbert that “if things don’t begin com- ing my way something is going to happen,” After taking several drinks he went to a small room in ithe rear of the saloon, and. closing the door and win- dows, turned on the gas Shortiv afterward Halbert, smelling the esca ping gas, in\ estigated and found the man still conselous, but very weak, An ambulance was called and Tiltot- son was taken to the City Hospital, where his condition was pronounced not Serious. Farmer Kills Constable. & . » Post-Dispatch. a a a Ri CK, Ark., April 2.--Dr. a constable of Eglantine, Ark BOOT! Dixon. INSURANCE AGENT ATTEMPTS SUICIDE CCI ss LOD «

and killed toda» by Will Cul- Was as shot Dr. Dixon with | lums, a young farmer. another officer attempted to arrest Cul- | offi- | other take the lums. Cullums fired at not Cer, but the bullet did Cullums escaped. effect. | ee ee o_ The sunday Post-Dispatch has over Ge-HALF MILLION more ~ readers han an? ether newspaper west of the apts, acai $ 4 > 7 » : og S0c to $4.00 x. eee ee Sets and Pieces WORTH About 500 pieces—the following are representative of the values offered: Your-piece Tea Sets; bright or Butler finish; worth $12.50 to $15.00, for Water Pitchers; assorted styles; Reg- ular $5.00 to $7.00 value Fruit, Salad and Nut Bowls, Bread Trays and Cake Baskets; a variety of styles and finisnes; ; worth $3.00 to $8.00, for... $ | .00 Soup Tureens, bright or gray finish; Regular $5.00 value, Odd Spoon Holders; satin finish; hand- engraved. Regular $2.50 to $4.00 Sale on Main Floor. : Broadway and St. Charles

2: ina iy 6 Gen ‘aig ale ~~ - immons Compan Quadruple-Plated Silverware 50 TO $15.00 ¢ es C3 4éiud *; oe a. a A ¥

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Page 14

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JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

JOSHING HIM. When Uncle Gilbut comes erlong,

BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

STORIES TOLD IN WASHINGTON Te a Correspondent ef the Pest- Dispateh.

Judge Alexander Legree of Texas has been in Washington for several days Studying the Government. Last night i L ~* [x oe A p x = an ay oy a the } JOURN Written for the Post-Dispatch By Clark McAdams. c 4 a | looking up from his paper. == © ing his Zion the cards. The train rattled out of the yards, and a f came up on the right with a wagonload of sand. eating his breakfast food out of his coat pocket.

“Should think they would rather shorten the rune ning time than charge the passengers board,” said the Steamboat Man, who says mean things about the railroads and rides on a pass. mer of morning, and the breath of summer caught at the open windows. . asked the Insurance Man. ’ “Sidetracked,”’ answered the Boss Printer. lie?’ asked the Steamboat Man. score, and drummed on the table. * “I should think Mansfield would hate to lie there on a sidetrack with so many second. time,” he said. “You must remember that he will said the Wholesale Druggist. "he Se a ANSWERS | to Post-Dispateh READERS

r JULIA.—Consult a lawyer. e BELL.—What laws? Try calling up Chief of LVR Te U. 8. railway track, mies. -* M. C. F.—Take Meramec Highlands car (Su) line) for Webster. . . OB ANXIOUS.— ly to secretary on fourth Burlington Building. ! JEANETTE.—It is proper for a young lady to a young gentleman to call. M. D. C.—Josephine was divorced from N because she was childless. O. C.—New York leads all other cities in the ter of clothing styles for men. ; SEE Mr Mansfield is going to be a St. Louie commuter next week,” said the Insurance Man, “Peace be with him," said the Boss Printer, keep- _ The Brakeman entered with the Burning Brands. — “The railroads seem determined to raise the Alton — rate to $10 on the first,” said the Wholesale Druggist, —

The train galloped through the moist and fragrant | fields. The larks wheeled off through the light gossa- © “What is Mr. Mansfield going to play next week?”

“Where is this Rosedale, where his private car is to -“It is out in St. Louis County, on the Wa “5 rate actors going up and down the~maii line all the : be ona car,”

W. W.—We know of no Missouri county that ig exempt from the Sunday law. fee. READER.—Ask in room 1006, Missouri! Trust Build- — ing, for place as Pullman conductor. Lo! here sit we mid the sun-down seas | And the white Sierras. The _ swift, sweet breeze | Is about us here; and a sky so fair ' Is bending above in its azaline hue, | That you gaze and you gaze in delight | | | Some obseryers, have said that vodka ruined the Russian cause in the Far East. What will our drink bill mean to us? would otherwise be unable to get profitable occupa- De robin quit his chirrup song An’ say “Hello, upon my soul, Jus’ look-a dat big fishin’ pole Takin’ dat ol’ oriole Ovah to de fishin’ he said: “I have long held that the practice of presidential candidates go- ing out and appealing to the people dur- : K. K.—You might write an essayfor a literary ing the campaigns is undignified and nut in accordance with American insti-| Club, on any great writer or philosopher. ic ; ._ E. P.—If we were to give business ~ Pat ee ee ee tte would be'time and spaceifor gething eles 1emselyes to the people at all. AVA.—In. Missouri it is a tion: of law to in- “However, as this practice seems to} quige in any game of chance for gain of any : ae, be an established one, I am now in| WiILLIE.JACOBS.—You will find in Public Library, — favor of the-Republicans nominating 2 Vice-President Fairbanks and the Dem- tion. There need be no fear, therefore, that all the funds that have been contributed, and more, cannot be util- ized in actual relief and necessary work. In many ‘eases where the sufferers have lost all, including homes, household goods, savings and means of sup- port, the articles necessary for the resumption of housekeeping ought to be supplied. aS ee eee an ana It is likely that the Sixth Alabama district voted for Hobson because he is a hero and not because he would waste the public money on a needlessly large and expensive navy. oe ee ee a ~ — hole!”’ and you When Uncle Gilbut shamble pas’, See God ang the portals of heaven there. De mawkin’ buhd hop up an’ sass; “Just look-a dat ol’ wobbly coon, Wif his two feet out o’ tune, An’ his ol’ back in a crook Yes, here sit we where the white ships. In the morn, made glad and forgetful 911 Locust street, books that will tell canaries. hp Lp La a oe

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g - Rag: y 2 - It is gratifying to know that one firm, recognizing the justice of Mr. Busch’s criticism of the smallness of the St. Louis fund, has multiplied its contribution by ten. This example may well be followed by men of large means, whose contributions are far from proportionate to those of men of moderate means, Fach according to his ability is a good rule Se

-——- The appointment of the committee in the House of Delegates to revise and redistrict the wards of the city again calls attention to the evils of the present system of ward divisions by which a group of wards are laid out with the special object of giving control of the House and of political organizations to po- litical bosses and machines. Corrupt combinations are thus made possible. The city should be divided by lines which will divide all elements between al! the wards, and thus render possible the control of the House by the better elements of the voters. The city ought to be districted in the interest of the pub. lic welfare and not of the private interest and the political “cinch,” | Sn ene ae -D ~H.. HESS ON EUTHANASIA. Usually it requires years of study and half a ‘dozen degrees displayed after the author’s name on the title pages of as many volumes to make a man an au- thority on a scientific specialty. _——— Hence when we speak of “Hess on Euthanasia” we would expect his full name on the title pages of his works to bp “George Hess, Ph. D., D.S., LL. Ds, ete., ete.” Although he is certainly an authority on -euthana- sia, Hess has no degrees, and it will be useless to ask for “Hess on Euthanasia” at the library. Instead of writing a book on the subject, he became an author- ity by expressing a carefully matured opinion at th exact psychical moment. : ; This arrived when the combined official science of St. Louis was about to operate on him at the City Hospital. According to all accounts the operation would have been highly important scientifically. If it had not sayed his life, it would certainly have f#iven Hess all the advantages of euthanasia in its _ most advanced scientific forms, rx) Instead of availing himself of these advantages Hess insisted on leaving the hospital at once. He ac. cepted thesprobabilit y that without an operation “he “might drep dead any moment” with the calm state. ge hem ment that he “guessed he would get along all right.” Then he walked away as if there were nothing the matter with him and no scientific help for it. It seems that “under the law the hospital authori- ‘ : ¥. é = - the bea SS ge ey yg : : he d {te lige Tas ate Me Be aN sate r sah pS 5 WS SD a OE ee eee re hy ee S Le ea ee ons. WP a sa Ae a fs - POPS 2 om gee nes terete a aes » * ss Ff a 3 “ yt 3 Me: ~ AC ae ee eee > : ‘ics a [> Spa, Li» _ i is vad | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

PRACTICAL RELIGION. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The only way to bring about “‘More Practical Relig- ion’’ is to begin at the foundation of things, namely, with the children. Not merely attendance at Sunday- school will accomplish this, but religion will have to be inculeated every day of their young lives, hand in hand with the three Rs, to have good results. Hence the long-felt want of having denominational schools confronts us. Few parents are competent to give their children this moral training, which is so necessary. MADALINE CARSON. CLOTHING FOR SAN FRANCISCO. fo the Editor of che Post-Dispatch. I would suggest that you make an appeal to the citizens of St. Louis for clothing, to be sent to the San Francisco sufferers the same as they did after the Chieago fire. The railroads will no doubt send them free of expense, as they propose to do with provisions. I know. many that would gladly respond to the cal] to assist to cover those without clothing. MRS. B. NICHAELS. ——- DANGER IN THE SUBURBS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I was impressed with the able editorial in today’s Post-Dispatch on “Danger in the Suburbs.” The Coroner’s verdict is a keen disappointment to those of us who love to spend our holidays in the country near St. Louis. e had hoped for a verdict of involuntary manslaughter at least. Then the everlast- ing fool with the gun. who goes out On a beautiful spring day to enjoy nature by killing song birds— and incidentally small boys and other human beings— b pee agg twice before ee poy As it is he will jou eel encouraged to put in an a rance next Atucdey and each holiday thereafter during the , who was killed the other rance.’’

season, day will and the little not be the last victim of his “‘igno Se ee ae , 5 a ee Ae RE we ty ia toe ae, PER Ps oe ea A RE eT SPER ee TEE ‘Zactly like a fishin’ hook!’ When Uncle Gilbut shuffle by, De yallahhammer laugh and cry: ‘Hello, ol’ Mistah Can o' Bait! Whichaway wif dat ol’ skate Wif de shiny face so black, An’ de pole upon his back?’ When Uncle Gilbut shake his fist, De blackbuhd give his head a twist, An’ say: “‘Hello, uvon my wuhd If dat ain't dat-ol’ dodo buhd Wif his bait an’ fishin’ pole, Goin’ to de fishin’ hole!” HOOSIER FAVORITE POET? The Reader Magazine is making an interesting experiment. The editors be- lieve that all the literature worth read- ing at all is being produced in Indiana. Obviously, then, there is no use pub- lishing anything else. Presto, the all-Indiana number of the Reader, issued for May! The stories are by Indianans. The poenis are by In- dianians. The illustrations are by In- dianians. The editors do not say so, but. it is reasonable to suppose they will con- tinue the Reader as an Indiana pro- duction. It is published at Indianapolis. The most of the contributors live there. They all lunch together and work to- gether in the way of a salaried staff. The few writers living out of town are not far away. The most of them are farmers in the Indianapolis truck gar- den belt. The scheme has one advantage easily overlooked. It requires no reading staff. If a contribution is written in Indiana, it is literature: if not, it is rot. Any- body in the Reader office can tell by the postmark whether a contribution will be published or returned. The re- jected manuscripts will be turned down upon their post marks; they will not be opened. What we are drifting to is literary Segregation. Each State will produce its own reading. Indiana, Missouri, California, Kansas and Kentucky wil! have a golden literary age similar to that of the Elizabethans. New York, INinois, Ohio and the others will be thrown upon their own products, and literature with them will go to the dog show. 3 It is well. od THE EXPLANATION. The defeat of Swimmer Swartz of St.

Louis at the Olympic games is easily explained: Swartz did his training in water, and the races were pulled off in Greece. BUSCHWHACKED.

for bill is

Your Uncle Adolph ays “Raise your ante,” el of night, The white and the brown men side by side : In search of the truth, and bethrothed to the right; For these are the idols and only these, Of men that abide by the sun-down

The brown brave hand of the harvester, The delicate hand of the prince un- tried, The rough, hard hand of the carpeftter, They are all upheld with an equal pride; And the prize it is or blest, Prince or poem, who bears him best. his to be crowned Yes, here sit we by the Golden Gate, Nor demanding much, but inviting you all, Nor publishing loud, wait, And great in much that the days deem small; And the gate it is Japan— And who shall shut it in the face of man? but daring to God’s, to Cathay

HOT GROUNDERS BY BARNES Written for the Post-Dispatch The Fats and Leans. I / VE often saw th’ Ravens play, an’ heard th’ bleachers rvuar- I've saw the fellers goin’ wild w'en some one tied th’ score. It's almos’ durned excitin’ too, with all_th’ stirrin’ scenes, But sufferin’ snakes! d’je ever see th’ Fat Men play th’ Leans? IT, W'y back in good al’ Prunty town, on Independence Day, Th’ hull place used t’ celebrate, th’ good old-fashioned way. Th’ eagle screamed, th’ speakers howled, an’ then, sir, dog my cats, Th’ population went t’ see Lean Men play th’ Fats! Ill, Doc Moffatt—golly, he was slim—would soak th’ ball a crack, An’ all th’ pudgy little men would try t’ field it back, W'ile Doc’s big feet went slam—slam—slam! a poundin’ up t’ first. An’ Patty Blevins puffin’ like you'd think he'd up an’ burst! IV. Th’ folks near died a-laughin’, too, w'en Tubby Peters tried T’ be a slick peerfessional an’ do a erraceful slide. He'd hit th’ ground a soft ker-bump! an’ bounce ag‘in’ th’ base, Wile whoops o’ wild approval was a-ringin’ through th’ place. wi I'd like t’ see ’em play onct more—them Leans an’ Fats, by hen! I'd like t’ yell f'r Skinny Jones an’ them bay-winder men; An’, gosh, I'd like t’ watch th’ crowd, an’ see th’ wimmin smile— I tell ye, boys, them games, by gosh, was certainly wurth yer while!

-_—-- Lt. “as tama

Knew His Business. Traveler (at country hotel): How much is my bill? Landlord: Three dollars for a room ome nicht. “But I didn’t have a room; I had to; sleep on the billiard table.’’ “Oh! Are you the man? Then your for eight hours’ use of the

Such a Grandfather. From May Lippincott’s. A young man was being examined by a life insurance official as to his family record. Among other questions the fol- lowng was asked,,“Of what did your grandfather die?’ The applicant hesitated a few moments , and then stammered out, I—I'm not apre, 4. v = but I think he died Tt i. . : z $ ie . > + o ”~ & . 4 Py ¥ <_< J rs he < ae Ris : & r ‘ , , toe parte . Be Pe te EY ee ad nd Bae toes ses

ocrats taking up with Senator Augustus Octavious Bacon of Georgia.” ” “Why?” asked a friend. “Because,”’ said Judge Legree. “Tf the American people ever heard Fairbanks or Bacon, they would quit forever ask- ing their candidates to address them.” “Pshaw!’ said Judge Stewart of the Indian Territory. who stood near. “Did vou ever hear Senator Bacon make a tariff speech?” ‘‘Indeed IT have,” put in Col. William Zeveley. ‘‘He purls along like a brook.” “A ditch, you mean,” said Judge Al- exander Legree. “T am afraid,” said Senator. Knox, “that the railroad rate advocates have got a rod in pickle for us.’’ ‘‘Yes,” replied Senator Elkins of West Virginia, ‘‘and the best we can do is to get it as light pickled as possible.” “Reminds me,” said Senator Aldrich. “of the boy in Providence who went to the drug store for 5 cents’ worth of salis. “The druggist began measuring them out. The boy stood around and watched. ‘Here,’ he sami finally to the druggist. ‘Don't give me any more of them salts than you have to for a nickel. You see I have got to take ‘om."”” ‘Senator Bailey certainly did do things to Senator Spooner tn his speech on the rate bill,” said James Cecil Hoe, “Yes.’ replied Louis A. Coolidge, “‘he did. It reminds me of the man who had a row with a hackman. He was telling about it when his friends saw him tin the hospital. ; “what happened?’ they asked. “w why,’ said the man, ‘IT called the hackman down.’ “ Ves.’ ‘and he came man in the hospital.” The Humps Saved Him. From the Yonkers Statesman. Redd: Did you ever ride on the back of a camel? Greene: O, ye*. “Terrible, isn't ay’ “Why. Id rather ride on a camel than on a horse.” “Why. you re crazy: “No, I'm not crazy. When I ride off a came) the people fn front and behind me can't see how far I jump in the air.”’ down,’ replied the

SUFFERER.—If doctors cannot guess what your pain in the back, left side, and cure paper can hardly give you relief. | "y H. M.—You cannot well count a mile tn‘ by blocks, as there is so much variation. and west streets blocks average 27 feet. Cc. E.—In carin members, as well as necessary —— in connection with the organization, a 12-per-cen paid. J. K.—Young man does not to where they are and offers to assist. BEAUTY.—AIl your questions have been az repeatedly. Have a dentist clean your teeth. 7 keep them clean by using salt and a good brush . B.—Lumbago is a kind of subacute Strong ar pe gst —— bd — f electrical brush ana cu , r ines this ailment. A mild diaphoretic (medicine ing perspiration) affords relief. E. E. C.—Get two or three of & ‘) Rolfe’s edition. It does not matter which first. ‘“‘Hamlet,” “Macbeth” and * are popular of tragedies. “As You Likel of Venice” and “Tempest” are the best-xm a dies. Le PS MRS. F. B.—It was announced last September t all claims on the People’s Bank not , ; ; ee ® PA en ee ie Pee jeg. Fi ~~ Oct 20 would be barred.from participation in the dis “3 : tribution of the funds, unless a goes cause for. so anal the St. Louls County Circuit Court. Receiver Frederick Essen, Clayton. ae W. B.—Dumplings: Into pound of flour a he ing teaspoon baking “agpelgye and two saltspoons s rhen, well sifted, rub in tablespoon butter and ad enough iced water to make a dough that can be rolled out. Roll and cut Into small rounds drop | boiling gravy. Boll steady 10 miautes. J. T. D.+Letterpress or illustrations printers ink may be copied by simply lec of stiff paper or card and rubbing it over with @1 agate burnisher or old toothbrush. If the ink has dried through age or being kept in a hot room, moi ten with spirits of wine or totlet vinegar. Have ' blotting pad beneath,-- Scientific American Cyclo lo pedia, SMOKE.—Exquisite and dainty stuffs for ‘ABO and shirtwaists, for kimonas and pajamas; rt waists for se, fg gr pons ey = the hus’ window draperies, spre Sina. and many extremely beautiful rugs ‘ortags, bureau spreads, toilet table covers ana” coveriags a. ae bs te a ~* é' rtables for the arent sent a wife at her cotton wedding ae anniversary). JENNIE.—Lay scorched article fn sun, wet wit Sr this does not answer, ¢ and extra Where this nop set ones ; rg a from two onions and boll int vinegar, oririas foe soap ig two ces ‘earth. Sprea corched pe and, when dry, wash off in clear water. In br treat a scorch stain as you would any’ 9 her. A¥ when you can, the powerful acids the: will extr color and rot threads, Lemon juice is slow but Should the ground color come out with : sponge with household ammonia. This often re color when acids have taken it - JARNEY.~—If the initlative were & part of our © stitution 10 per cent of the qualified voters of State could sign a petition stating that they # a certain law enacted. of the initiative, if the to pass bp rod poh B a vote o it would be printed

for sick, out-of-work and destitute : resent the card in case girl herself opens the door. She hands his oe | hat to him when he leaves, or at least goes Wi tim a day and keep your stomach in g order.. pe. S { Ed y i a ;

6 e ADD ne a ns Se ar bigs bit Na: ae oh

Page 15

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POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE ~THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 96, 1006 ; —THEY \ Win! By George McManus | SAN FRANCISCO |DO YOU SEE THE TWENTY THE J OLLY GIRLS monn “ite vie OBJECTS BEGINNING WITH B? BY W. J. LAMPTON. I'M GOING TO 0 ot THE ‘at 3? Se ee eh ee arr ERE oe v a tg 5." eee i Ba s ey eal * Zz : #8} mua ae ee Z ¥ z % b BS be, ~ . VIA BIG FOUR 8:17 a.m 12ne0n, 9:30p.m., 19:25pm, Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut

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

eee

ee i a — ee

ree iD sk

tllion Child laves of a labor personally

Tne story investigation conducted, By. Gov. Folk GEORGE ADE and In the Pyramid of Cheops.

‘MR. PEASLEY Side-Splitting Humor. In the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch IS 1HE ~

St. Louis Woman’s Husband World’s Greatest Balloonist See the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch Scientists Say About

Future Earthquakes ; How Earthquakes Are Caused and What ent Voleanie Activity In the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch Active Volcanoes the Results of Pres-

New Power Sends all the Locomotives to Heap as Old Iron Next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH

| AMASSA CRABTREE 9 and GOV. FOLK What Did He Do With the Standard Oil Million? See the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch SEE THE

— When Father Was Discharged: Bua Yet Funniest Funny Pictures in the Funnyside of the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch Nobody Works Like Father By Gene Carr

IN THE

0. HENRY’S BEST STORY, “The Foo! Killer” IN THE SEE THE

Most Remarkable Woman Whele Wide, Wide Wor'd Next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ‘| ROBERT BARR’S

A Rock in the Baltic Unabridged, Illustrated in Colors and divided into only four parts, begins in the Sunday Post- Dispatch a week from ne ay. = n xt Sund y GREAT ROMANCE

Tricksey Trixie Teaches Tots To Make Very Funny Pictures New Facts About Irish Pioneers of St. Louis IN THE A NEW WAY SEF THE

Next SUNDAY POST-DISPATC ol 4 2 mae s as RR OO ae Next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | Next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH RS ph cae ERENT of Oe or, Ph ae ae ee tee ‘ga rs. abe Be

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eS eee wee ~ tedeneenieadl POST-DISPA

26. 1906

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Edited by J. B. Sheridan

DOG SHOW EXHIBITS [CINCINNATI LUCK OF SPLENDID QUALITY oa Se

(— i i Experts Agree That Finer Animals Have Not Previously Been Seen on.the Bench in St. Louis—Some Sf the Best Animals. BY J.°B. SHERIDAN. Experts generally agree that the bench show now in progress at the Exposition has Brought out the finest dogs ever seen in the West. While this may be a rather enthusiastic estimate, there cannot be any doubt that the appear- ‘ance of the various breeds of dogs has the last improved immensely since St. previous dog show held in some eight seasons ago. ; It is a very hard matter to walk around the benches and judge dogs. Feet are hidden in straw, the animal is not ‘‘set up,”’ like as not he is. tied short, panting, let down. and in every way an unfit subject for keen criticism. But, like Mrs. Malaprop’s Cerberus, the reporter is not three gentlemen in one, and unlike Sir Boyle Roche's bird, can- not. be in two places at ence. So he could not watch all the animais ag they come into the vyarious rings for judg- ment. Therefore he was obliged to do the beat he could and pick out ihe nice ones on the bench. Not an easy task. ‘There are so many breeds of dogs, so many small ones. and so many ilarge ones, that it is a difficult matter in- deed to pick the best and most likable breed, not to speak of the best and most likable dogs of each breed. Ev- eryone to his own taste as the monkey said when he shamed the Bandarlog by making a mesalliance with the cat. Pointers I do not like on, looks, leaning to greyhounds, Irish and bull terriers, Irish and Russian wolf hounds, fox terriers. Great Danes and beagles, with a leaning to setters of all breeds. I deem the climate of the United States generally unsuited to St. Barnards and other heavy-haired, cold climate dogs. Pointers and I do not like on looks, colites and fox hounds are out of place save in countries where they are largely used in the field and I abominate the whole breed, seed and generation of Yorkshires, Porrreranians, Chichuahuas, ‘spaniels and .other so-called pet dogs. \A. bulj terrier, an Irish terrier, a grey- hound or a wolf hound is the only prop- er dog for a lady. Great painters al- Ways portrayed their women attended by a dog of the greyhound type. Im- agine Laura, Beatrice, Rosalind, Sach- rissa, or sweet Di Vernon loving a lap dog. Bull Terriers Very Fine. There are some very fine buil terriers on this show. Nothing in the canine world is so handsome as the long, lean athtetic throat and cleancut faw of the ‘bull terrier. Poets rave of the soft throats of their mistresses. Doubtless they are pretty. but I daresay not half s0 much so as the beautiful lean throat of the highly-bred bul! terrier. Frank- Dole, as usual, benched some fine bull terriers. Mr. Dole is the lead- ing fancier of this breed in the United States. His Edgewood Biddy and Edge- wood Mandie are very proper specimens. Mr. Lee’s Edgewood Request-—a big dog —struck me as the best terrier of his breed in the show. As he won limit dogs, this impression was carried out. He is a very fine bull terrier indeed. Miss Gladys Gale showed a magnificent puppy in Fighting Jack, who ‘beat all the circnvit cracks in the puppy. class. Miss Gale attended the handsome dog so devotedly that almost any man would be Fighting Jack, the dog, Fighting Bob Bvans. the sailor, Fighting Diok Hy- land, the pugilist or Fighting the Flames on the Pike to be treated as this dog was yesterday. There were many monstrosities in this class too. Many of the so-called bull terriers were half Bostons and half mas- tiffs, and allround dogs, that is, canines of many crosses. Greyhound Winners Poor Specimens. Mr. Taylor seems to be a nice man and a capable judge. and I did not g0 over what greyhounds were there very closely, but it seems strange that grey- thounds like. Ben Lewis’ pair should win in St. Louis, where there are many well bred animals of this breed. No ey- hound fancier would pick either of the lewis dogs up in the street. Both look like Custer greyhounds, or great, big, cold bloods. Surely there must be 100 greyhounds about St. Lonis which are betier than these lurcher specimens on which Judge Taylor tied winning blues in the grayhound classes. The great coursing dog, Diamond Chain, winner of the big Chicago-St. Louis $1000 stake, was benched, as were J. J. la. Abbeyside and other famous coursing dogs. They may have their ee ee

HERE is a great deal of satisfaction in get- ing a hat that not -only fits the head comfort- ably, but is individual becoming to your features, This is only possible where you can have the benefit of a selection of makes and atvles such as we show. Not another store in town can boast of its equal. All Prices. ; , Sole Distributers of Clothes made the D. U. C. way. - : ? a a eg ie ou ht ; te gt oe 8 Ps a Lo FRI INE Lt OOO INR TI NNN ) faults but, on 4American or English Louis general Lewis and the lines have blood breeding. they must i monstrosities beaten to death. Fox hounds were a very poor class from the standpoint of either the breeder. A dog shown by Mr. Bratton and named Halloran seemed to be the best specl- men of an. Enetish dog in the show. Most of those benched appeared to be half English and half -American hounds, Urs. Winner. Van Studdiford a In Great Danes. a slack class, Mrs. | Grace Van Studdiford showed a fine bitch In Flo. who won the limit in her Flo is a biteh with a: fine head beautiful neck, but rather let down with stud duties. Mrs. Erwin Hilts, who was Miss Queen Rumsey, showed a very fine specimen of the sorzol, the only one in the show. He quite equals the best we have seen in this class, There were some very beautiful bea- zles on the bench. Some of.those un- der 13 inches high are very. pretty. The breed’ seems to have improved immensely during the past five years. Wilson Barnard of Philadelphia had things all his own way in his class, as he had 10 entries to all other's one. Beagles are handsome, sweet-voiced and lovable. They ere especially fine dogs for boys, as they hunt rabbits and give the lads plenty of valuable exercise. Cocker spaniels do not seem to be popular any more, though some fine specimens were shown. Al Koenig of St. Louis led all fanciers in this breed. Pa Drayton Monarch a King. it was very easy even for the neophyte to see thai Mrs. F. W. Nolker’s $1500 British bulldog Drayton Monarch was the best in his ciass. For was he not the most gloriously ugly? He swept everything before him in dogs,. while his wife, who is known onthe edgeof the bench as Newington Lady, who is owned by Mrs. Nolker’s brother James P. Neill, won everything there was for ady bull dog. She is also almost as entrancingly ugly as her hideous spouse. Thev had.it all to themselves. The entry of fox terriers was very large. They seem to be breeding the head off this dog into muzzle. I like Miss Elsie Bratton’s Oxford Jap better than anything I saw on account of his sensible head ang terrier lke bearing, but the best he did was to take second to Sabine Rambler a professional show dog. Bowton Beeston owned by J. D. Able of East St. Louis is another wide browed good-looking dog. The narrow long muzzle seems to ruin the terrier characteristics of life, dash, spunk and gaiety in a dog. The up-to-date fox ter- rier does not seem wide enough of head to have any sense, of chest to have any strength or of loin to possess any gameness. I cannot imagine any of these snake-headed, narrow’ chested things going to ground for fox, badger or even rat. And is not that what they are for? . Collies, St. Bernards, Irish and Scotch terriers will be judged Thursday. We will discuss them on Friday. SeCN. and

=== OF Interest to Inquirers H. D.—What

has become ef Sugden, catcher of the old Browns? Sugden {s now a member of the St. Paul club of the Ameyvican Association. Bution.—Did the Cardinals ever finish in second place in the National League under the name of the'Cardinals? No. M.—Was Tloelskoetter ever a member of the-Cincinnati team? He was tried out by Cincinnati with THlarry Arndt in the spring of 1905. H. P.—Can you give me thie record for the six-day g0-as-you-please foot race; also the number of miles covered by any contestant in a single day? (1) Six-day record is held by G. Littlewood, She:- field, England, who walked 531 miles 135 yards, March 7-11, 1882; (2) W. Hawes of London, England, holds the 24-hour rec- ord. He waiked 127 miles 1210 vards, Feb. 23, 1878.

FEATS CARDINALS Reds Capture but One Game of Series of Four From McCloskeyites. Special to the Port-Dispatech CINCINNATI, April 26.—""Well, were gone.” was the = sigh the breast of many a Cineinnati rooter as they watched the train bearing McCloskey’s wend its way last night through the sta- for Pittsburg, where Louisans they're from giad heaved tion sheds headed the St. ries of three Enthusiasm engendered by day's defeat of the Cardinals by score of & to & had all simmered this morning and many of the Keds’ ad- herentS are aciualiy beginning to be- lieve in the cold gray dawn of the morning after that McCloskey, in the charity of his heart, allowed Hanlon’s men to Win yesterday’s game. The Cardinals’ exhibition did not -be- gin to compare with their sterling work of the first three games of the series, as was proven when they voattered Ew- ing and Weimer for 18 hits and yet lost the game. Thielman, who lasted five innings. red-hosed open a Se- games today. Wednes- the out twirled for St. Louis, He was touched up for six runs and five safeties and ai- lowed two bases on balls. Hoelskoetter succeeded him and pitched brilliantly, not a hit being made off him. However, he gave three bases on bails and sut- fered from the effects of Bennett's wild throw. and his own handling of an easy chence. The Cardinals have an excellent team, one that is going to break up many a game with a fusillade of hits. They do not display a great amount of team- work as yet, but are a fair fielding ag- gregation. McCloskey has them hustling from the moment the first bat- ter steps to the plate and their energy and strenuousness was in delightful contrast to the usual anaemic attitudes assumed by the* players of St. Louls teams jin the past. ——_-——-.ing Benny Yanger and Dick Hyland for a 10-round contest for $9500. for the second week in May is scheduled at Terre Haute, Ind. “—— @

A bout between Abe Attell and Frankie Neil are re- ported to have been ruined by the Fris- co earthquake. Both were property owners there. George Gardner has been barred from boxing before any of the Philadelphia clubs. His bout with Mike Schreck last week looked so much like a frame-up that the inanagers have decided to take no more chances with the Lowell boy. Iil., Grover (Carol with The date of the contest at Peoria. between .George Williams and Haves has been set for May 3. Cain has been promised a match the winner. Marvin Hart has left Louisville for New York, where he is to box Mike Schreck four rounds May 3. - Tommy Burns and Gus Ruhilin are to box 20 rounds before the Tuxedo Ath- letic Club of Philadelphia May 16. Officials of the Riverside Athletic Club of Peoria, l., have promised Carol Cain that they will match him with the win- ner of Kid Williams-Grover Hays bout which is to pe held in Peoria, May 4, Cain has also secured the promise. of the Peoria Athletic Club to match him for a 10round bout with Cooney Kelly if the latter will meet him. Tommy Bramble, Cain’s manager, will try and induce Kelly to make the match.

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While St. Louis Team Hit Well Owen pitched. qgry poor, that Very weak and very stupid ball for Chicago at Sportsman’s Park on Wednesday afternoon. Howell, for seven inuings at least, pitched excel- lently for St. Louis. Then the Raven team hit hard sequentially and con- sistently. These are the chief reasons why the Raven beat the White Sox four runs to two in a most interesting game. Owen, who is a very great pitcher, or was So last season, had a bad day. He was easily hit and used atrocious judgment. For instance, with the bases full and two’ strikes and no balls on Niles, he laid a nice straight one over the plate. Niles hit it for a safety, which brought in the two runs which the Ravens had on their bal- ance sheet when accounts were closed. Owen should ‘have been fined for such stupid pitching. The Ravens hit hard, on the line and most consistently. Niles, Hartzell. HemphilJ), O’Brien, Rickey and Wal- lace all distinguished themselves with is, cellent.

the. willow. The flelding was also ex- vw and Howell Twirled Finely for Seven Innings Inferior Work of Chicago Slabman Was Chiefly Responsible for White Sox’s Defeat. Hartzell is playing beautt- fully. His hitting is glerious and his fielding rapid, comprehensive and pre- cise. Indeed, it was a very smart looking team McAleer turned up on Wednesday. we Howell is working too much in training. His speed failed after sev- en innings. He was fortunate to Squeeze through the last two innings* - without serious developments. Ind ; things had quite a lowering aspect in the ninth inning when Davis and Vin- son hit safely and Jones got a baseé on balls. A long hit would have tied the score, but Howell squeezed out to the great relief of his admirers. Undoubtedly the Ravens are playing very fast, very taking and most at- tractive baseball. Hitting as they have been.for the past week the Ra- vens form a most pleasing team. They look much better—taking them on ap- pearance, action and recent record— than the Chicago and Detroit clubs. Unquestionably it is a stronger team than Boston and Washington. © Just now it appears that it has more than a good chance to finish itn the first division of the American League.

TY

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blunders. Lajoie and Flic returned to Cleveland line-up Wednesday. the Himes reached Ewing and Weimer for three singles and a triple. The Chicago Americans have release@ Rugar, Welday and Andress. This season will be Clark Griffith's nineteenth consecutive year in the box. Hugh Duffy seems to have a find in Lush, who let Boston down with four hits Monday. Morgan goes to St. Paul Thursday. This will bring McAleer’s staff of pitch- ers to rock bottom. It took just four innings for _Wash- ington W ednesday. Howell is working too much in prac- tice. He had no speed after the sey- enth inning on Wednesday. Niles is wonderfully fast to first. Klis speed amazed spectators at Sportsman's Park Wednesday. S Nealon has made good with Pittsburg. He is hitting and fielding in nice style. It pays to give up a good price for good men. They have forgotten all about the Muts in Kansas City. Jimmy Burke is keeping the enthusiasts busy praising his Blues. Comiskey thinks the White Sox will win the pennant, with Cleveland, De- troit and Philadelphia foHNowing in the order named. ; Tom Jones is doing better. He gets his hit right along and is making some dandy stops on bad throws. Buck up, old boy, buck up. O’Brien is hitting in the pinches. That is what counts. He is also taking up holes in his belt. This, too, will help some. The small scores in all of the major leagues thus far and the way the pitch- ers are dominating the game again shows the effect of the foul-strike rule. Charley Hickman drove the bail over the center field fence at Washington in Wednesday's game with New York. The amash was one of the longest ever seen on the Nationals’ grounds. Despite the undoubted improvement in the line-up of the Brooklyn team by the addition of Jordan, Maloney. Casey and McCarthy, the ‘Trolley Dodgers con- tinue losing with amazing “pertinacity. Jack Pfeister, whom Western League

to drive Chesbro from the box } BASEBALL BABBLE | The White Sox outflelders made many , critics say was the Matthewson minors, lost his game against Pitcebare peg 3 s Rates 2 pite “ the iy be inning S contest at cago. allowed the Pirates eight pg -~ _—— Laporte continues hitting the terrific effect for Griffith, Pre Bia Leaguers says, however, that his third base play is not up to the standard set by the rest of the Highlanders. Six of the eight managers in the American League, in interviews con- cerning their chances, have claimed the pennant. Some one is going to be dis- appointed. . Howell fis geiting into great fettles. day, though he has a bad ankle. Fine Nothing could be better than running around 15 times unless it be 20 tim Hemphill played some leather-hea baH i nthe field yesterday. He eee ts the wrong base and on another occasion made no preparations to throw a long Pleece, pleece vake oop, Sharley. That ‘kind of play won't get back that $700. The Jones family is well represented in baseball. Fielder Jones,is manager of the White Sox, Davy Jones plays for Detroit, Tom Jones is first baseman for the Ravens and Charley Jones is a }member of Jake Stahl's Washingtons. .All the Joneses save Thomas are cen- ter fielders, ase phar He ran tet on a double ‘@ man on third, and turned back when the shortstop covered in and e should have walked oO was on third, and he Ww off base and run down. oe conan as a model to young batters. Any man who wants to assume a perfect position do better than imitate this grand old ball player. game even if he was asleep once or twice. With Isbell out of it, Davis and Fielder Jones are the only real good men on the White Sox. have this team up their sleeves. Hartzell’s hitting is a poem. He is Swinging easily, of pace beautifully and meeting the ball perfectly. Sweet, cleaner, more stylish did Wednesday has never been seen on a ball field. This statement i« value of the superlative.

more ground around third than a boom town, is very steady and throws accurately. He does not seem to be perfect on thrown balls and has a lot to learn about sliding.

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He runs.around the park 15 times every ce. . fly to third when a man was on second. Howell also put In some sock-headed | gt the ball for @ return to the catcher. fe onto second. : The silly “futhur’? disconcerted Niles, Old George Davis is worth his salary. - at bat and a fine hitting style cannot ° ‘And he can still play the’ The Ravens»: timing the changes and accurate hitting than he, made with a full appreciation of the’ He covers» e cure of Pelvie and ae . with | ae ‘s. ¥ Dy me * ¥ a : ig + Vv # a ~~

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Page 17

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POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 26, 1906

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PARIS POLICE END FEAR OF RIOTING Stationing of Troops at Threat- ened Points Promises Quiet Labor Celebration. PARIS, April 26.—Public apprehension of rioting in connection with the labor celebrations May 1 is abating some- what because of the preparations made by the police to prevent it. In the basement of the Grand Palace, where the national art salons are being held, 2000 troops are stationed. Infantry and cavalry are also strongly posted at other important centers. An appeal has been addressed to the State employes to join:in the strike movement May 1. The employes of the arsenal at Lorient have refused to strike. All was quiet yesterday at Lens, the center of the miners’ strike in the North of France. Premier Sarrien and Interior Minister Clementeau conferred with the chief of the detective police concerning the precautions to be taken. Representatives of the great. indus- tries, iron, steel, mining, building, tex- tile and provisions, yesterday called on

President Fallieres and presented their views on the labor agitation.

Mr. King Leaving for Europe. Mr. Goodman King, president of the Mermod, Jaccard & King Jewelry Com- pany, sails next week for Europe on the annnual purchasing tour for the com- pany. He will visit the principal diamond cut- ters of Amsterdam and Antwerp, as well as the art manufacturing centers of Europe, which include Berlin, Leipsic, Paris and London. Mr. King will be pleased to attend to the execution of any special orders that may be intrusted to him.

Bargain—French Nugat, Friday's : Columbia Candy Co. lic per pound. LITIGANT LOANED $400 TO M'KENNA Cause of Resignation of Federal Judge in Porto Rico Made Public. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG. Pa., April 26.—Accord- ing to a telegram received in this city from San Juan, Porto Rico, the reason that Judge Charles F. McKen- na of this city resigned as Federal Judge of the island was the adverse criticism caused by his accepting a loan of $800 from a litigant in his court, Judge McKenna makes no attempt to deny that he borrowed the money from the litigant, but claims that there is nothing wrong about his ac- tion, nor anything criminal. Ig an interview just prior to his de- parture for the United States, the Judge declares that he courts a most complete inquiry into the transaction, as well as into all of his other acts during his two years’ career as Judge. His confession created great surprise among attorneys of this city, who are his friends. Judge McKenna has left Porto Rico for Washington and will present his resignation in person to the Presi- dent. On the same vessel is a com- mittee of the Bar Association, which will present charges against Judge McKenna. No arrangements have been made here for any of the friends of Judge McKenna to go to Washington to aid him, if such a thing is necessary, but Congressman James Francis Burke is expected to meet the Judge and ac- company him to the White House to see the President. He will probably

represent the Judge.

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IO hs SE ee 7 oe Mee OY tt i PO ry Fe SAN FRANCISCO. NEAT TODAY Sale of Seats Not So Heavy as Was Expected—Mid- week Drama. The benefit for the San Francisco sufferers takes place at the Olympic Theater this afternoon, beginning at 1:30 o'clock. The best talent of every com- pany playing at the various theaters in St. Louis will be contributed to make the program interesting. The sale of seats and boxes for the performance has not. been as good as was expected. The sale of boxes thus far has realized a total of $650, with three boxes still to be sold. The sale of seats in the main body of the theater has fallen far below the expectations of those in charge of the benefit, although the highest price charged for seats is $2. Manager Short of the Olympic estimated at the outset that the benefit would realize at least $3000 for the relief of the San Francisco sufferers. He will now rejoice if the benefit realizes a total of from $20Q@ to $2200, although this does not by any means represent .the capacity of the Olympic or the amount that should be realized if every seat in the house were sold at the prices charged. But it seems to be the best that can be done. The theatrical people have worked to the best of their ability to make the benedt a success. They will today contribute their services free and the proceeds realized, whatever they may be, will be forwarded for the relief of the San Francisco sufferers. ——— Midweek Dramatic News. The sale of seats for the Richard Mansfield engagement at the Olympic Theater next week began at the box office ursday morning and the crowd then in line, continually swelled by new arrivals, was of a magnitude that points to big houses throughout the week. For some time past Manager Short bas been re- ceiving numerous inquiries as to whether it was possible for seats to be purchased in ad- vance of the regular box-office sale, but his reply to these queries was that the latter had the precedence and that those in the line on the apening day would obtain first choice of seats. This equitable arrangement, therefore, had the effect of causing a gathering of such proportions Thursday as to remind one of the days when Patti was making one of her earlier farewell tours. ‘The fact that Mr. Mansfield himeelf has announced fiis intended retirement from the stage in 1900 makes the play-going ublic especially desirous to see him in the hree annual engagements that alone remain befere he shall abandon the active pursuit of his proféssion. : The order of plays for Mansfield’s seven appearances is as follows: Monday, as Arthur Dimmesdale in a dramatic version of Nathaniel Hawthorne's powerful masterpiece, ‘‘The Sc let Letter:’’ Tuesday, as Richard, Duke of Gloster, afterwards King of England, in Shaks- peare’s ‘‘King Richard MIII;’’ Wednesday, ‘‘Beau Bruomme!;’’ Thursday, first time in_8t. Louis in his latest creation, Schiller’s ‘‘Don Carlos;’’ Friday, as the Baron Chevrial in ‘‘A Parisian Romance;'’ Saturday matinee, ‘‘The Searlet Letter:’’ Saturday (farewell) night, . Jekyll r. Hyde.”’ ; Marie Cahill in ‘‘Molly Moonshine’ is at the Olympic this week.

In ‘‘Adrea,’’ Mrs. Leslie Carter. who comes to the Garrick Theater next Monday night for a two weeks’ stay, is said to have the great- est play ever written for her. David Belasco Lather Long, whose successes are succeeded beyond their expecta- tions in fitting Mrs. Carter's artistic tempera- ment with a. means for the exploitation of her utmost powers. ‘‘Adrea’’ is immense in plot. scope, picture, movement and passion. It makes almost superhuman demands upon an actress, not the least of whose equipment Is nerves of steel responding to a constitution of iron. ‘‘Adrea’’ tells of the main episodes In the life of a princess who. in the days when the superstructure of Christian faith was being reared, ruled an isiand in the Adriatic Sea. The time is about 500 A. D. In this semi- barbaric era passions ran higher than now (at least we are prone to think so on the score of historic equity) the craft of men took cruel- ler shape and human catastrophes wore a more tremendous aspect. Belasco and Long seized some of this high color for their stage can- vass and Mrs. Carter's art moves before it with compelling insistence. Nor can the fact be obscured that in ‘‘Adrea’’ Mrs. Carter bas for the nonce reached the pinnacle of her fame as a stage delineator. Only a newer and a greater nlay than ‘‘Adrea’’ can advance her case, Such is the penalty of a. series of unbroken triumphs. What this mé@ans for her and her art the discerning play-goer may quick- ly surmise. It explains the extraordinary in- terest in Mrs. Carter’s forthcoming engage- ment at the Garrick, an interest that is only heightened by the announcement that the greatly gifted woman will. for the second and last week of a tardy visit here; present one of her earlier and entirely modern successes, ‘‘Zaza.’’ She brings the entire company in which ‘‘Adrea’’ made its long run in the East. all the scenery and stage appliances, which, for technical intricacy and material ex- tent, have never been equaled on the Ameri- can stage. Thus a succession of fine dra- matic events is in prospect. Paula Edwardes. in ‘“‘Princess Beggar,’’ is now at the Garrick. Theater-goers of this city will have an op- portunity to see the Al G. Field Greater Min- strels at the Century next week. Flattering reports have preceded this minstrel show into this city. Capacity business is eaid to have been done at all the leading cities in the country. It is said thar the first part is as refreshing as a cip int» salt water. It ie a tonic. The refined humor is said to be in keeping with ‘the artistic prospect. and the melody ia expressed in songs as varied in sen- timent as the many colored light effects. Ebony faced minstre! mer in long purnle coats and high purole hats commingle with white- is during the Quigley introdnees his eccentric mt called ‘“‘The Head Waiter.’’ known as ‘*The Gridiron Club” and is off of the famous newspapermen’s Washington. The ollo igs said to be rich in specialties. Each act is touched with humor, in erympathyr with the keynote sounded in the first part. The Flood Brothers are said to do a comedy act. different from anything of its typ. It is a serio-comic and passes with snap. “The Connty Chairman’’ is niaving a return engagement at the Century this week. Dick and The new musical comedy, ‘‘Tom., the Grand. Harryv."’ is to hold the boards at beginning next Sunday matinee. This its said to be one of the best theatrical dishes on the market today. Bickel. Watson and Wrothe. of ‘‘Me, Him and I’ fame, are the chief funmakers in this entertaining bit of stage concoction. . ‘‘Tom, Dick and Harry’’ is one ecream, fun being rampant from the first curtain to the last. Pretty chorus misses, attractive and talented with plenty of oppor- tunity to display excellent dominate the show. ‘‘Tom, Dick and Harry”’ Is said to bave succeeded becrcure it is the ‘‘goods’’— to use a popular elang phrase. A. H. Woods presents Pickel. Watson and Wrothe thia year in a performance said to far exceed that of ‘Me. Him and 1’’ last season. Nat Wills in ‘‘The Duke of Duluth’’ ts the Grand’s current offering. voices, At Havlin’s Theater next Sunday matinee and week Manager Garen will offer ‘‘Man's Enemy,’’ which is intended to teach a moral lesson, as well ag being an extremely enter- taining play. It is a play of strong dramatic situations and it is said to be «a reuslistic production, totally unlike any other play now before the public. It is a plieture of real life. portraying both the wealth and gaiety of the upper classes and the wretchedness and poverty of the lower. The heart interest in this attraction is founded upon the great moral question, ‘‘Drink,’’ and while it is full of sensational situations, a strong vein of the comedy element runs throughout the euatire four acts. A number of high-class specialties are introduced. which add variety to the play. ‘*Dora orne’’ is the current aitraction at Havlin’s. Coming to the Columbia next week: McKinley. niece of the Iate President: Patrice and Company, Fileanor Falk, Wormwood's Kennedy and Rooney, Al Oarleton. , Cameron and Flanagan, Dixon and Fields, La Zar and La Zar, Thompson Sisters. and Frank Le Dent. The Avenue Girls will open an engarement at the Standard next Sunday. The Dill pre- sented br the Avénue Giris consists of farce and musical extravaganza, divided by an* olio, alive with up-to-date features, athletic, comic and musical. The comedy element is headed by Geo. P. Murphy, the bright young char- acter comedian. Mr. Murphy will be found particularily enjoyable in the closing extrava- ganza, ‘“The Goddess of the Mooa,’’- assisted by Maxwell Reynolds. Jack Vincent, Jules Ben- nett, Olga Orloff. Grace De Mar and Frank Gregory. Luba de Sarema and her won- derful troupe of trained animals will be one “of the principal features of the olio. The Imperial Burlesquers are now at the Standard. The Gayetvr Theater has for its attraction next week ‘‘The Parisian Widows."’ an ex- cellent company of its kind. The first part is a series of comedy splashes, interpolated with eatehy music. and Is termed ‘‘The Carnival at Monte Carlo.’" The Valmore Sisters, the so- tlety girls: Ben Weileh, the fatural Hebrew comeiian; Honan and Kearney, original purvey- ors of Celtic conceits: Owley and Randall. a very excellent team of juggiers. and the Three Musical Keltons, are in the olio. The pnerform- ance is brought to a close by a 30-minute to jetta, opp Lilies are at the Gayety this ‘s

week. Mme. Norgica. America’s leading . pri donna, Byes mgd roo demonstrated her yer. PR cabs Rak BR 1S A PRR SEE HORS Mabel. . ay x se

THURSDAY--8ST. LOUIS CR—APRIL weeron saw reancrscan.|EUDY AND MISS SPHECKLES W American Embassy Secretary and San Franciscan’s Daughter Married. cs My ~w . ’ * . PARIS, April %.—The civil marriage of Spencer Eddy, secretary of the Amer- ican Emvbassy at St. Petersburg, and Lurline Spreckels, daughter of C. A. Spreckels of San Francisco, took place today at the Town Hall of Passy,'in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. The church marriage ‘will be celebrat- ed tomorrow. DEADLOCK IN EAST ON INSURANCE RATES. NEW YORK, April 26.—There was no decision yesterday regarding the rais- ing of fire insurance rates throughout the country to meet losses incurred in —-~i the San Francisco disaster. At a meeting of representatives of 15 fire insurance companies the dead- lock which developed the day before could not be broken. After a discus- sion a cOmmittee of five was appoint- ed to take the matter in hand and try to bring about an agreement. This committee will report today if it can agree on the general proposition in- volving the advisability of an increase of rates. Opinions differed among the various companies as to the necessity for the proposed increase, some of the big companjes insisting that it would in- jure business if such a policy were adopted, while many of the smaller underwriting concerns declare it will be their only salvation in the present crisis, Some companies object to payments where the losses were primarily due to the earthquake. Evans Pessimistic. President Henry Evans of the Cor- tinental Fire Insurance Co., one of the largest in the State, takes a very pes- simistic view of the consequences of the large losses due to the San Fran- cisco conflagration He said: “The combined assets, applicable for the payment of losses of all the com- panies doing business in this State are $206,492,000. That is the aggre- gate of the loss-paying power. Of : course, all of the companies are not . George W. McCabe, who is appearing; doing business in California, but the as the Judge in ‘‘How Baxter Butted In” at) standard is fully as high, if not high- the Imperial Theater, this week, is another/er | figure the losses at San Fran- son of St. Louis who has achieved honor and rhich the i eg ty ani Maiti te Cle eee setiegiee! te 48-1 ° sco, which é insurance companies dition to appearing in the cast he is also| ust pay, at $160,000,000. Other esti- stage manager and has entire charge of the| mates have been much lower, but I will stick to my figures, production. He was one of the crack men of the famous Branch Guards, which some years “Deduct $150,000,000 from $206.492.- ago wee considered the best-drilled company 000 and you have a balance of some- ve grag thing more than $56,000,000. If we had this country, having “eee in rizes at tournaments given-all over the West P - another great fire within a short pe- riod, how many solvent insurance and Southwest. and hae hosts of friends who ure very proud of him and wish him con- tinued success. i companies would there be after loss- tare Meaatee aeP oo ag Peom pate Sak, Vr ow aa ata oil bie New York merchants had trouble action and broad comedy. so dear to the; to get good insurance before the San i Francisco conflagration, and after the fire losses in that city are paid, or charged as liability, there will be hearts of the masses, while the play unfolds se ced little sound insurance to be a ’°> SPENCER EDDY.

eatery as both operatic etar and concert singer. At no time in her career have her critics spoken in louder praise than during the sea- son of opera just closed in the New York engagement, of which she shared eqaaily in the honors and public approval bestowed upon the artists of the Metropolitan Operi ©cm- nany. Fortunately for the public, as well 4s Mme. Nordica. she terminated her engu,e- ment with the opera before tiey started upon their annual spring tour, which /ncluved St. Louls and terminated so disastcously at San Francisco. Mme. Nordica had long hefore the season's end contracted to make a limited number of concert appearances wh -h. to the pleasure and satisfaction of our concert goers, was arranged to include St. Louis. An absence of several years ‘ias Only served to imereage the interest shown i1 this creat attist’s appearance, an interest heightened no doubt by the fact that she is the last of a long line of stellar attractions of the frst class of singers to visit St. Louls this seasen. According to public opinion, as voiced in the criticisms of cities in which she has thus fur appeared, Mme. Nordica has not only sus- tained her reputation, but has if possible added to it. Unqualified indorsement has been the substance of her critics’ atatements, all of which goes far toward sharpening the an- ticipation with which a crowded house will greet her on Friday next at the Odeon. Mme. Nordica’s accompanist. Mr. Romayne Simmons, has associated with her for so long that his support has become an integral part of her singing. Signor Patricolo, the Italian pianist, is new to St. Louis, but is indorsed by the foreign and American press as an artist of tempera- ment, perfected technique and fit to rank among the leading pianists of the day. will be seen at the Sunday matinee and elements of quick a temperance story almost equal to a_ser- mon. The scene between Dr. Staley and Pier- pont, the tramp, once schoolmates, on the steps of the Church of the Holy Cross on Ouristmas eve, is orig | in the extreme. Dr. Staley. a scheming village physician, in an attempt at revenge upon an early sweet- heart, endeavors to enlist the services of the | an companion of his boyhood days, in foiling the marriage by offering intoxicants calculated to stir the evil passion. Pierpont, with words of encouragement from the Rev. Hawkins ring- ing in his ears, declines to drown the demon’s sorrow through the John Barleycorn channel. and with what Httle will power he has left upbraids his companion. ‘*How Baxter Butted In.’’ with Sidney Toler as the drummer, Billy Baxter, is at the Im- perial this week. . ¢, It might be said in passing that President Evans was talking against insurance bill just introduced in the Legislature when he made the foregoing remarks.

“Untouched by Frisco Fire.” Buffalo German Insurance Co., Buf- janes $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 858. ROYAL FAMILY SEE BUFFALO BILL. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ROME, April 21.—All Rome 1s inter- ested to hear that the King had ordered special representation of Buffalo Bill’s show for the Royal children. No ticket buyer was allowed to enter, but the ringing laughs and joyous applause of the little people were heard outside, showing how highly they enjoyed them- selves. The Royal party, including the King and Queen, were met by Col. Cody in person, who so impressed the chil- dren that the Princess Yolanda ex- claimed, ‘‘Papa, is he a King?’’ where- upon His Majesty replied, ‘Yes, my daughter, of all these people you see.”

College Collations Little Hall, the C. B. C. youngster, is the cleverest college boxman in the city at tempting batsmen to make fungo hits to the outfield. It dtd not take Hall long to ascertain that most college hitters are sluggers who go in for home-runs or nothing, and he reaps the benefit of /q his sound judgment.

Members of the local school teams should be taught the value of the small- est fraction in the flight of time in baseball. The baserunner who wastes a second, a not uncommon trick on local fielNs, not Only cuts himself out of many a basehit, but provides ways and means for his own execution. Coach Pike of McKinley does not al- low his players to miss the fine points of inside play. One of the south Siders was rebuked Monday for striking at the first ball pitched with a runner on first and third.

Notice, Laughlin’s Cafe, 7th and Locust, thoroughly renovated and open for The point of the attack in the art of business. running bases skillfully is never lost sight of by the members of Smith's fast team. The baserunning of the Red and White players has been tne feature of every game they have played this year.

Friday"! Saturday

That there is a vast difference be- tween baseball brains and the kind of gray matter required for the absorption of learning is exemplified in the poor thinking ability exhibited by some of the members of our local college nines. It cannot be denied that college base- ball has taken great strides in St. Louis this year and is attracting more atten- tion than ever before. Next year should find Chicago, Michigan, Illinois, Wiscon- sin, Iowa, Texas, Kansas and Nebraska university nines on the local college UNIS uals teak of wtttbibe Wet er thc Sixth and Franklin Avenue St. Charles Military College batsmen stands as the strikeout record of the year in collegiate circles. 1-lb. cans Flat Clover Leaf Salmon, each..... 15¢c %-lb. cans Flat Clover Leaf Salmon, each ... 1 Oc 1-lb. pkgs. New Farina, each Doxsee’s Clam Juice— 1-lb. cans, Ze; 2-lb. cans 1 2c -lb. cans Falstaff anon Sardines, can. 1 5Se %4-lb. cans Portugal Sardines, can 1-lb. cans Wagner's Red Kidney Beans, can 10-lb. bags Ice Cream Salt, per DaW....--++e eos. New Hominy and Grits, per pound pounds for $1 Finest. Elgin Creamery Butter, poun pounds for 5c dozen Rest Granu- ? 1 for Eastern nines have not recovered from the shock of Pennsylvania's victory over Yale Saturday by the score of 5 to 4. Some of the local coaches harp on the old mistaken idea that because a swift pitcher intimidates young batsmen into striking out that he is a great pitcher. This is an exploded theory. It is wel] illustrated in the games of the inter- scholastics against the university teams. Naturally the youngsters are somewhat intimidated in facing older pitchers and make a poor showing. This same box- man is seldom known to shine as illus- triously against varsity teams. Defeat is tough at any stage, but when a team like Yeatman, which was not considered in Central's class, comes along and smashes the leaders the agony of the moment is exquisite. lated Sugar Best Washing Soda Round Head Clothes Pins.... Enameline Stove Polish, box . Mason's Shoe boxes Blacking for Gold Medal Flour, 94-lb. sack Finest Wisconsin Cheese, pound Finest Brick Cheese, pound * . unches for 5c All kinds of Fresh Vegetables at about half the price you have been paying. Finest Rib Roast Beef, pound ’ Prime Chuck Roast Beef, pound pebswweteseesseveenees - Sugar-cured Corn Beef, pound, 5Se and -e 10c a pound on Coffee slices en buy at Luyties, and you get it roasted fresh. Trubshaw, the McKinley first bhase- man, is the cleverest guardian of the initial bag in interscholastic ranks, He is exceptionally clever at digging throws and corraling ground balls. The Washington University pay grounds is in the poorest condition of any inclosed field in the city. The dia- mond is of clay that has been allowed to harden and form into fantastic shapes and molds after rain, until now it is questionable whether a hard-hit ground ball is going to hit a fielder in the eye or bound over the Ferris whee]. Partisans of St. Louis University claim that Young, the Blue and White's phenomenal pitcher, can twirl a better | game than he has yet shown on local grounds, if someone would only make him mad.

Fresh Rhubarb, _ McKinley High School played Wash- ington a practice game at the Stadium grounds, Monday afternoon. No attempt was made to keep score of the game. Danny Dillon, who was suppos have sustained a broken ankle in Ben’ urday’s game with the Country Clu team, was out at W. U. Monday, play one Sheet base for the Myrtle and Ma-|

¢ » ARRAS gy 30 Ea I ~~ sm % ° ~ - j . af r os yg MES . rs Pe pel Pome aig ; - eth, eee Se . . *, eC Rg oe Rae Cem aoe Lote ye aE OY cg oh es eee EOP aa ae ” ee —_ Tee " — VOLIVA BARS OUT HOWIE'S PROXY Refuses Arrington Permission to Hold Services in Shi- loh Tabernacle. Special to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, April 26.—Voliva and his followers yesterday refused to allow John Alexander Dowie’s representatie to hold services in Shiloh tabernacle. Overseer Arrington of St. Louis, one of Dowie’s faithful adherents, who has had charge of the St. Louis branch for some time, was delegated to hold a meeting in Shiloh Tabernacle, it being understood that the attendance would demonstrate in a manner the strength of Dowie in Zion. Followed by about fifty of the faithful, Overseer Arring- ton went to Shiloh Tabernacle and de- manded admittance. This was refused by the Voliva forces, who held that the court order applied to Dowie only. There was a persistent rumor tonight, although it was impossible to confirm it, that Dowie had suffered a severe re- lapse and is helpless and in a serious condition. Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings were started Jate yesterday afternoon against John Alexander Dowie individ- ually before Judge K. M. Landis. Ran- som F. Walker is one of the petition- ing creditors. He is guardian of the estate of Ethel B. Foly, a minor, and conservator of William T. Foley. The claims involved amount to $7000. Dowie’s liabilities are not actually known at this time. His assets are saiq to be about $2,500,000. Hearing was set for next Monday morning. AGENTS’ REPORTS, CHESTNUT STREET SALE. _A gale was closed by Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. of 211-213 Chestnut street, consisting of a double four-story building, with stores on first floor and rooms abeve, occupied for various business purposes, from a client of Cornet & Zeibig to a client of Henry Hiemenz Realty Co.

JEFFERSON AVENUE SALE. Atple & Hemmelmann have sold 2632 South Jefferson avenue, a two-story brick dwellin of two flats, five and six rooms, for H. Hoff- man to Anna Roth, for $4600: also lot of 50x 125 feet, on the north side of Crittenden street. east of Grand avenue, from H. W. Mepham to Theodore Burger, for $2900. FINNEY AVENUE SALE. Greer Real Estate Co. report the sale of 4042 Finney avenue, a six-room house and barber shop in basement, with lot 30x80, from ’ Maller to Wm. Mollet, for $2450. Mr. Mollett bought for a speculation. The property pays 14 per cent interest on the investment. This agency also sold a four-room house in Mt. Vernon, I1l., from a client to Chas. E. Me- Atee, for $700.

e £

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Made in New York: HE MEADOWBROOK is a light weight over) coat made by Alfred Benjamin & Co. in their’ tailor shops—a block from Broadway—a minute’s walk from Fifth Avenue. ~ | The Meadowbrook is made from widely fied fabrics that range in shading from a light silver grey to the more conservative oxfords. | Filed Bena min’ @ Ary teoy season’s New York fashionsif you buy a Meadowbrook Overcoat from the local Alfred Benjamin & Co. agent. | Correct Clothes for Men diversi-) You will be wear-) ing an overcoat cor- rectly reflecting this exclusive Agent Here. F. A. Steer F. G. Co. 213-215 N. Broadway.

Unexpected delays in the remodeling of our new building has caused us to further post- pone our opening, and as we cannot afford to disappoint the hundreds of housewives who look to ' us for the lowest prices on the best qualities of house furnishings, we place on sale as special offerings for the next few days one of the greatest Rug and Carpet stocks in the city. These goods have just We quote a handful of the hundreds of bargains that await you here: arrived from the East. $15 Brussels 715 tugs, 9x12 ft., 5 $35 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., $7 Ingrain Rugs, 9x12 ft., $12 Ingrain Rugs, 9x12 pice eae: Be , age ee Te Tot Reyer S ; $15 Kasmoo Rugs, 9x12 ft., 50 Ru sate Ty, $7 4.50 $35 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., $ 5 SOEs Sided ie =— $22 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft., $] 3.50 DOG swe dkwcitows =e

Until May 24 we make our new whalebon with best teeth for $2.00. cover roof of mouth. GHICARO have decided ears’ Guarantee. ¥ | B ET OF WU ccc cecccets is 22k GOLD CRO WNS.« oer ee eevee eaeee 4 GOLD FILLINGS | SILVER FILLIN Open daily. Sundays, 9 to 4,

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Page 18

SOE OMT LIES RN ENE Re ay ORNS ont “= % : Se » cen 2 8 : ’ : ' groW worse.

fHURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 26, 1906

POLITE CAPTIVE “DUCKS.” Gives Seat to Girl and Slip to Constable. Daniel Smith of East Carondelet, 17 years old,: for whom the police are Bearching. owes his liberty to a polite artifice. While being escorted by a deputy constable from St. Louis to IIli- nois, Smith, who was not handcuffed, gallantly offered his seat on a Broad- way car to a pretty girl. When she sat down beside the deputy constable, Smith bolted. He had been arrested with Robert Wiley and John Schenkes on the

charge of stealing $96 worth of pig lead from a-box car at Bixby, Ill. All three live on the East Side. Schenkes and Wiley were bound together with the oniy handcuffs the captor had. Electrolier Fund $30,000. City Comptroller Player estimates that.the city can spare $30,000 this year for a start on the electrolier jlluminat- ing plan of the Real Estate Exchange if the Board of -Public Improvements approves such an appropriation. He has made this reply to the Exchange, which wishes to make in il- luminating the business of the city.

a start part

Maccabees Entertained. Lady Aldrich Hive of the Ladies of e Macabees will be entertained Thurs- ay afternoon by Mrs. Nannie Adams at her home, 249 Hebert street, in honor of her twelfth anniversary with the Hive. and as a farewell before leaving for California. Filley to Speak. The Republican League of “Longwood Precinct,”’ St. Louis County, will be ad- dressed by Chauncey‘{. Filley Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, on current polit- ical and civie topics, at a hali at 9850 South Broadway.

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monthly payments. You can have any of the above bargains on easy weekly or You get the goods on the first payment.

“THE BIG TIME-PAYMENT STORE” Ears Looked as if They Would Drop Off—Body Entirely Covered — Face Mass of Sores — Three Doctors Could Not Cure—Child Grew Worse—Face and Body + Now Clear CURED BY CUTICURA IN TWO WEEKS FOR 75c. firs. George J. Steese, of 701 Coburn St., Akron, Ohio, tells in the following letter of another of those remarkable “i cures of torturing, i SS disfiguring skin hu- mors daily made by Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, after physicians, arid all else had failed: “I feelit my duty to pa- rents of other poor suffering babies to tell you what Cuti- cura has done for Fk my little daughter. She.broke out all over her body with a mor, and we used everything recom- metided, but without results. I called in three doctors, they all claimed they could help her, but she continued to er body was a mass of sores, and her little face was bei eaten away; her ears looked as if they would drop off. Neighbors advised me toget Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and pefore I had used half of the cake of Soap and box of Ointment the sores had all hrealed, and my little one’s face and »ody were as clear as a new-born babe’s. I would net be without it again if it tifive dollars, instead of seventy-five which is all it cost us to cure our baby, after spending many dollars “uu on doctors and medicines without any benefit whatever.” Treatment fer every 25c. fremont one”, te ocolate Cx te Pills, 25e. | vial druggists. ‘ n cures potas when a!l other remedies, and # fail. Drug & Chen? Corp,, joston, Mass. “ All About the Skin, Scalp, and Hair.” Ve

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THE SMOKE INSPECTOR HAS HIS EYE ON YOU

All this can be easily corrected by THE HYDRO CARBON SYSTEM Which Cures the Smoking Habit of Chimneys, However Bad the Coal; and Which Reduces the Coal Bill. No Pay Asked Until Smoking Stops! No Pay Asked Till Coal Bill Is Reduced! References Strong and Many, Right in St. Louis. For details phone to HYDRO CARBON SYSTEM Suite 1012 Chemical Building, A ST. LOUIS Be : > | né a Phone—Main #4675. Kinloch Phone—C 1501. SENSATION 1 PRUMISED IN HERESY TRIAL Country’s Leading Episcopal Clergymen to Testify in Crapsey Case,

OUTCOME IS IMPORTANT Will Define Limits for Expres- sion of Views by the Clergy, Special to the Post-Dispatch. BATAVIA, N. Y., April 26—The en- lire Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States is excited over the heresy trial of the Rev. Dr. Algernon 8. Crap- sey, rector of St. Andrew's Church at Rochester, N. Y., which is fairly under way after several delays. Leading clergymen of the denomina- tion throughout the country are here or on their way, many of whom are avowed sympathizers with Dr. Crap- sey. Before the trial is ended it is be- lieved that there will be expressions of opinion upon the witness stand in an effort to justify Dr. Crapsey’s attitude that will cause a stirring sensation in church ranks. Dr. Crapsey will make no attempt to repudiate the utterances credited to him, but will insist that a broad view of the theological questions involved justify everything he has said. This is the first trial of the kind in the Episcopal Church in years, and its results will be to determine how far its clergy may go in expressing views that may be construed as contrary to the church dogma. Dr. Crapsey is accused of having de- livered sermons disputing the divinity of Christ, the Immaculate Conception, the bodily resurrection and the trinity. Some of these sermons were published in a book which he called ‘Religion and Politics.”” His utterances created a stir in the Western New York diocese, and Bishop Walker of Buffalo appointed a committee of three to decide whether charges of heresy should be brought against him. The committee, to the plain dissatisfaction of the conservative element of the church, agreed that the doctor had not exceeded his preroga- tives as a priest and recommended to the Bishop that the affair be dropped. Some of the priests, mortally shocked by the doctor’s attitude, took the case before the Ecclesiastical Council. This body decided that Dr. Crapsey should go on trial. Has Powerful Aid, Sinee the decision of the council Dr. Crapsey has been quietly summoning powerful aid to his defense. He first engaged as counsel Congressman James B. Perkins of Rochester and Edward M. Shepard of New York, two of the leading laymen in the Episcopal Church in the State. They will ba joined by Dr. Worcester of Boston, who will look aft- er the fine points of theology involved. Not content with this array. of coun- sel, Dr. Crapsey has enlisted the sym- pathy of eminent preachers in the Epis- copal Church and they are arriving here by every train. In the throng of clergy who sit back of the accused minister and nod encouragement are Dr. L. C. Stewardson, presdent of Hobart College: Dr. J. A. Leighton, chaplan of Hobart; | Dr. Samuel Tyler of the Church of the Advent, Cincinnati, and Rev. John N. Suter of Winchester, Mass, They will be reinforced today by Dr. Rolang C. Smith, pastor of St. John's Episcopal Church, Washington, D. C., which church President Roosevelt at- tends: Dr. Alexis Stine, chaplain-elect of Columbia University; the Rev. How- ard Welsk of Moly Trinity Church, Brooklyn; the Rev. Sylvester Nash, professor at Cambridge Theological School, and others of prominence in Episcopal ranks. The Rev. Percy Stick- nev Grant of the Church of the Ascen- sion, New York, is also expected. All these clergymen are to go upon the stand and * is the expectation of the defense thaf they will express their opinion that the declaratons of Dr. Crapsey are not such as should cause his dismissal from the church. They maintain that Dr. Capsey has merely gone into the scientific side of the ques- tion involved and that he is privileged to do it, Others. who are the bitter opponents of Dr. Crapsey, think there is but one stang to take, and that is to dismiss the offending clergyman from the church. They contend that when Dr. LL

HUNTER BALTIMORE THE WHISKEY co REFINED TASTE

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— RE at 2 ESE URNS RO Ria ae laa ent SS SORA rhe pI aula ae ee 6 5 Se thn nsog oa ¥ ‘s RT ROE MER baie a oo Nc ig 7 y Y, Pe ee Gs ae ae A Botton " . r he AOS. ait a ? . OTs hee acite ince aoe So as Sh - ee Po oe ; +8 Spies s as oY hae ‘ BS pX\ | r _ Aer hots tek e ey, $s tt ' ; " 3 CORR Peet > . al —_ ; ’ r ‘ } _ ° = —-—- ~~ L ow © ch eal $4.98 and up, You pay twenty times for the ice-eating Refrigerators, whilé one of our Refriger- ators soon pays for itself in the ice it saves together with the other good points of cleanliness, for which our Re- frigerators are wunsurpassed—it costs nothing to see them. seat, leather, or illuminated veneer; tomor- row special....

s * oe _.~—.Y + co) Gaus o- > Farin “(uUdgrentes, , SN WE REPAIR ON CREDIT; Ye Parior Suits, Couches, Davenports, etc. Being large manufacturers of this class of goods, can execute the best work at lowest prices, either for cash or On weekly payments. Drop us a postal or phone © 463, and our man will call and give you our figures and terms. Bell phone, Olive 12790.

Smooth, easy running. up-to-date appliances. On easy weekly payments, from $50.00 down to. All Worth $2.50 Genuine Vienna Chair; im- ported goods, no imitations. Just as shown in cut, either in oak or mahogany, cane 51,98 $15.00 ving uacins$80,00 $15.00 > Tui rxews « SSS al ee et p= = ’.*,.*.* ana

7 > 7 ” Ra ee ee “WF « ¥ ee Pn doentn wth, hrhimadeanttlh, hia chle Ancniheccilin roth. Ae * * ° ~ fA - g” “ ywy* —

«-t* . v4 ** . 7 S o PY *e a he -- . ._* A RAAAPAAARARAR RR ee | . * Py «* a” eee FS SF | oS TV VC Ee eee ee Fee ie tiien Halt ae WILLOW ROCKER Scarcely any article suggests itself more forcibly to housekeepers these sunshiny, warm days than summer furniture, Our comprehensive line now being shown— among which are featured in particular handsome rattan chairs and rockers—of- fering a wide range for selection at de- cidedly moderate prices. ve new style, cool, comfortable, smart looking pieces indeed. : i ae a Pome he tema ‘ “= q a I) ge Ys % - Fetes in Aa: = Po eg as aioe: Re eattek, —_.% ; te = peat ‘ a AE Ss 3 os 3 Eee z 7 Beno he. See ee Fas Bee gs MR Setar rs Tap ae tn, SN s eae ates ee ie o EAD, GE Sie ene Ag bs ee Ho aes nN s ve ae ee eee as a 4

fill without fear of harmful results. ( cereals, and Toasted Corn Flakes are corn in the best form. A food for the sweet-tooth of youth—for everybody. abies: ¥ 2 de ‘= a a ce, caaenchg coe: Hae ae - i. se ete ex : ic hatialendeheis- oe ~ Bee eae tii inti iti til] ii : ; ALL / . : peeiay . ) stir : YM i / ' ’ \ ; ; : a WG

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Page 19

THURSDAY — RT. Re eS ee & LOUIS POST-DISPATOR TOR —APRIL 26, 1906

e,

NOS ASSISTANT Harry Harmon Shoots John Mitchell in Quarrel at Plymouth Park.

TRAGEDY STOPS WORK

Assailant Makes No Effort to Escape, and Waits for > . Policeman. Harry Harmon, a construction fore- man at work in Plymouth Park, Floris- sant and Pope avenues, shot’and prob- ably fatally wounded his assistant, John, Mitchell of 3134 Chouteau avenue, at ll a. m. Thursday, after a quarrel over the question which or them was better qualified to direct the work. The revolver was held so close that the "woe burned Mitchell's shirt, and he dropped senseless where he stood. tiarnion turned away with compressed lips, thrusting the weapon into a hip pocket. He did not speak, and made no effort to escape. Twenty-five men were employed in the work of laying a bric pavement through the park. They gathered about’ the prostrate man, while one telephoned to the police. Mitchell was taken to the office of Dr, Solon:Cameron, 4143 North New-| stead avenue. The bullet had entered the left breast. Dr. Cameron says the chances are against his recovery. After the wound was dressed Mitchell was taken to the City Hospital. Policeman Barrett disarmed Har- mon, ‘two other policemen arrived a few minutes later and took him to the station. Work was not resumed by the brick- layers. “They are in the employ of the Redemeyer-Hollister Construction ‘oO Mitchell is 52 years old and Harmon 45. Both have families. Good Turn. Translated for Tales from Journal. Office Boy (to. employer): Please, sir, will you give me a raise in my wages? Employer: Yes, my boy. Is there anything else I can do for you?”

Familie-

~-“You might make my hours shorter fo Ill have time to spend my raise.’ FRISCO SURPASSING BALTIMORE IN REBUILDING, BY BEN BLOW, Special Commissioner for the Post- Dispatch, Hunting for St, Louisans and their Friends in San Francisco and Vicinity. SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.—‘‘More progress toward restoration has been made in San Francisco during the past three days than was accomplished in 60 days after the Baltimore fire,’’ was the statement made by P. Herman, a St. Louis capitalist, today. Mr. Herman was interviewed while he was seated on a shattered stone which had fallen from the blackened walls of the Palace Hotel. He was making a noonday meal of bread, beans and cold ham, apparently enjoying it to the utmost. “Such a spirit as this,”’ said Mr. Her- man, motioning toward the men at work in the ruins of Market street, ‘cannot be put down. What that spirit is ac- complishing daily is akin to the miracu- lous. A greater San Francisco will be raised from the ashes."’ ‘Che predicfsn of the St. Louisan is heard on every side. There is not a trace of the gloom and foreboding that marked the early days of the disaster. Business activity has been resumed on A serious and substantial merchants have established offices in automobiles, tents and covered wagons, apparently undisturbed by the changed conditions. Typewriters are seling for MH) and stenographers and bookkeepers are a luxury. Onty »% deaths were recorded today, and the dread of an outbreak of disease to add to the horrors of the past week has almost entirely disappeared. Sani- tary conditions are satisfactory under the circumstances, and the food supply is clean and wholesome. Hotel Manager Missing. Manager Kirkpatrick of the Hotel is among the missing, and the greatest anxiety is felt for him He was the last person who left the hotel when it caught fire on Wednesday evening, and, so far as can be learned, he has not -been seen since. It is feared that nis body will be found beneath the ruins of the hotel. ee Food is plentiful and its distribution by the Government is perfectly regu-- lated. Supplies have ceased to come from Oakland and are no longer needed. The Governments bakery on Polk street continues in. operation and is the source 8a Palace basis. The ' SAYS ST. LOUISAN af a | Fifteen More Bodies Identified at Frisco, WASHINGTON, April 26.—T he following dispatch from Gen. Greely was received today at the War Department from San Fran- cisco: Following are names of dead not previously. reported: CATHERINE BROWN. JOHN BERG (or Day). HARRY CHESBRO. EMMA KITTNER. HERMANN MEYER. W. MYRKE (Japanese). MARIE PARIS. JAMES PULOS. J. RANKIN. CIRO RIFESI. LEWIS ROBINSON (negro). AH LUNG. WILLIAM VALL. GEORGE WALKER. YOUNG WO. This does not increase the grand total. Investigations pro- ceeding regarding those injured. Hope to furnish quite complete report on the 26th. v4 s cnciieatnt haste \esibestbantienter sinataentinc snail iis of practically’ all of the bread supply. The Oakland banks have opened and are doing a regular business. The with- drawal of deposits was scmewhat above the average, but the fact that there were no heavy runs at any of the banks in- dicates clearly that the fear of further disaster has subsided. The Oakland relief offices are nearly empty and the city is rapidly assuming its ordinary as- pect. Word comes. from San Jose that a vigilanee committee has been organized there, and that there is no lawlessness at that pllace. R. Corral, son of the Vice-President of Mexico, is safe and is living with friends in Oakland. The Lovage family, for whom grave fears were entertained, are safe in Golden Gate Park.

Ropes in Ancient Times. Ropes made of various kinds of fiber and leather are of very ancient date. Ropes of palm have been found in Egypt in the tombs of Beni-Hassan (about 3009 B. C.), ane on the walls of these tombs is also shown the process of preparing hemp. In a tomb at Thebes of the t:me of Thotmes III (about 1600 B. C.) is a group representing the process of twist- ing thongs of leather and the method of cutting leather into thongs.

+ ae a CARPETS AND RUGS! Brussels Room Rugs, size 9x12; a fine as- sortment of patterns, in all the latest col- orings; Ingrain versible worth $16.00 $10.80 Room Rugs, Persian designs. Te- patterns Brussels Carpets—to close out a lot of 75c and 85c values—per yard Half-Wool Filling Ingrain Carpets, 26e “Linoleum—6 feet wide; a good selection of nice, new, clean patterns— regular 75c goods ..........+-- Fancy China Matting, per yard ........ccce eee ee ee eeceeeererneees Lace Curtains, full length and width, .32¢ .10¢e eeeeeeoeevteeeeeeeoe eevee eeveeeeae ee per pair....

Sanitary Iron Couch—Made of the best frame with National supported spring; a full-size bed when open, and a com- fortable couch when closed Hardwood Re- frigerator; zine shelves, remor- able drip pipe; charcoal lined— $9.40 full line = of Quick Comfort Ice Chests and Refrigerators, from 86.50 up. CASH OR TIME.

a rrr rerer rr? Pa VN a Handsome ie ‘} TM 4 Uelaepery CO shellacked, 18 - Willow ew Arm Rocker ; (like cut) wrapped and made to last—only— Per Month for Any Kind of Gas Range All Connec- tions Free. well-

Weathered Oak and Early English Dining Room, Hall and Den Furniture, at 25 per cent off reg- wlar price. These bargains must be seen to be appreciated. —

JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE STREET. -

Pannen APRA RA H U-MAN- -[ C The Shoe That Combines Comfort With Style.

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Men’s Patent Colt, tag

ONLY DAY TO REGISTER. Enrollment for Bridge Election |: Ends at Night. Registration of voters for the bridge bond issue ejection June 12 began at 8 a. m., Thursday, and will continue until 10 p. m. This is the only opportun- ty of registering which will be afforded voters who are not registered or who have changed residence since April, 1995. Policemen have been stationed at each registration booth, and their instructions are to preserve order. The Election Commissioners have re- fused to accept the resignations of F. N. Judson and J. A. Webb, attorneys, who are election officers and reauired to serve at the registration. Mr. Webb asks to be excused from duty because he does not like Gov. Folk and because he says he has given sufficient time to public duty. When the Election Com- missioners Wednesday night told Mr. Webb over the telephone the requilre- ments of the law, he said he was in sympathy with the law and would serve. Mr. Judson contends that he holds State and city offices in that he belongs to the State Tax Commission and is a member of the St. Louis School Board. The law says no Staté or city official ay serve as precinct judge or clerk. e board, replying in a two-page letter has directed Mr. Judson to serve. Mr. Judson said he had no disinclination to serve, but merely wished to obey the law.

free

7 a

1:30 P. M., New Orleans Special, Via the Illinois Central, will leave St. Louis Union B8tation on and _ after April 29. After Much Pleading. From the Chicago Record-Herald. “Do you really mean it?” she asked. “Tf IT answer ‘No’ this‘time, won’t you ever cross my path again?” ‘Never. I shall not permit myself to entertain another false hope. I shall know that when you smile upon me you do it only to be kind, and I would pre- fer exile to that.’ “Well, then,’’ she answered, ‘Tt -sup- pose I must say ‘Yes,’ only don't urge me to set the time too early. for I have been invited to be my Cousin Emily’s maid of honor next fall, and I wouldn't miss it for anything.”’ Mother of Seven Asks Divorce. Mrs. Rosa Grossman, whose petition alleges that she is the mother vf 14 children, seven of whom are living, filed suit Thursday in the Circuit Court ask- ing divorce from Jacob Grossman, charging indignities that made her life a burden. She states that they were married June 2, 1879, in Zalosze, Aus- tria, and separated July 2, 1905. Se mentee SO te ee te a te et a ee Dr. Hunter The Painless Dentist, at CROWN DENTAL PARLORS. 800 OLIVE STREET. Opp. Postoffice. You can depend on Dr. Hunter’s work being firet class in every particular. You see Dr. Hunter in son, no students or under-gradu- ates. Dr. Hunter does the work. Our regular and well-known prices are: FULL road OF TEETH, $3.00 Amalgam Fillings. .260 ‘\, Silver Fillings } Bone Fillings y Platina Fillings . 760 Gold Fillings. .$1.00 up Dr. Hunter extracts teeth absolutely with out pain. We make teeth without plates. Crown and bridge a specialty. Fifteen years’ gusrantce given with all work. CONSULTATION EXAMINATION FR 7 AND ADVICE LOOSE TEETH The most dread disease of the Dental Profession ts Alve- olar Pyorrhes, commonly known as Rigg's disease, or Scurry. In such cases the gums have become congested and recede from the tooth, causing them to become loose and in time to fall out. Most dentists throw up their hands when such cases come before them and declare there is no remedy for the ‘loose tooth’’ victim, They can only suggest the ‘pulling’ cure, and as @ consequence Many an unfortunate are wearing partial plate today by reason of such practice. it seems a pity. Teeth perfectly sound—-just LOOSE—should not be extracted, as this looseness is generally due to alveolar pyorrhea, or scurvy, and can be cured: and WE CAN CURE SUCH CASES AND GUARAN- TEE THE WORK, We offer ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) For any case We cannot cure, where the bone has not become nec If you have ewe ¢ or more teeth in either jaw, whether tight or loose, we will not only tighten the loose onee but build teeth around them and pve you « full set that will look, fee! and intents and for all purposes, be the same as eaee that nature WITHOUT

gave you, A teeth regulated. Out-of-town patients are requested to write the doctor and make rool appointment. Con- suitation, examination advice ry eg = and ory Fay work AUARA HOURS—S TO 8 DAILY, SUNDAY 8 TO 2. Crown Dental: Co, 2%. gl ol

POST-DISPA‘ ICH'S RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE

eee OC PS at RR Minty

A WALL STREET MARKET TRADING ACTIVE PRICES LOWER e Sales on Local Exchange Are Made at the Expense of Values.

BOND LIST IS QUIET

Railway Fours Are the Only Seller in This Class. were fairly active today. were in all cases at tue expense of values. The outside interest in the Keneral list is —, light, although some small orders are coming in at the present level. United Railways preferred dropped a frac- tion on sales at and hee 87% and the bonds were easy at $87.87}, The cOmmon stock was inactive. Miasouri-Lincoln Trust was the active issue in the bank and trust list and sold in lberal amGunts at $135.50. one issues in this class showed an easy ran Chicago Railways ‘Equipment sold on the down turn at $8.50 to $8.40. The bond list was quiet. Local but the securities sales made >. >

First Session. __CLOSING QUOTATIONS. —— Mechanic *'s- American Merchants-Laclede .. Mird National American Credit Ind. ( Wmumeonwealth .. Mississippi Valley Missouri-Lineoln St. — Louis-0 nion com referred Mmetallic National Candy 10 2d dranite- Cent. (x C ‘hicago do 2d B. st. L. Cotton Compress stock Cass Av. F. G. K. C. Long Dist.

110 at $84.15, $2000 at SS7.8714. 98 at $135.50. 28 at $8.50. 50 SALES. | Oe Railways preferred, t United Railways 48, Missouri-Lincoln Trust, Chicago Railway Equipment, at $8.40. 150 at $8.35 >

> E. St. Louis News

| | ;

William E. Welch of 512 North street and Miss Blanch Earl, 1813 street, were married Wednesday by Driscoll. The bride was only 17 and was accompanied by her father. The funeral of William M. Dissett. 20 years old, who died Tuesday night of typhoid fever at his home, 474 Nerth B street, will be held Friday at 9 a. m., ftom St. Patrick’s Chureh to Mount Carmel Cemetery. ‘ John Moore, 14 years old, of 1424 Market avenue, was shot through the left aand yres- terday by the accidental discharge of a rifle. frank MeCoy of 1820 East Broadway and Join Wilson of Thirteenth street and Broad- way, were burned Wednesday by a gasoline explosion at the American Steel Foundry. Wil- son was pouring gasoline on some molds and McOoy was holding the gasoline can, when a epark caused the-explosion. Wilson was se- verely burned, but McCoy escaped with slight Tes is. They were taken to St. Mary's Hos- py ital. Miss Lulu Kickham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kickham, 600 Division avenue. and Otto Spitzer: of Chicago were married Wednes- day at the parochial residence of St. Patriak's Cuureh by Rey. Father Oharles Sweeney. The attendants were Miss Aurelia Jackson and M. J. Kickbam. After a reception at the bride's home they departed on a wedding trip to Herrisburg, Pa.. and will return to Chicago, where they will live. Miss Blanche Jenkins. 20 years old, of 2209 Cleveland avenue, was bitten th the right hand by a pet bulldog Tuesday night while sitvuing on the Page fot at her Friday will be leaning up day, am] the proclamation of Mayor Cook requests that every resident clean the yards and adjoining premises, raking the rubbish into the alleys. All city teams will be put to work cleaning up every alley in the city. Miss Maud Melarland and O. R. Kresse were imarried Wednesday night at the home of the bride's parents, 1318 College avenue. Rey, J. F. Harmou, pastor of the First M. E. Chureh. Officiating. The attendants were Miss Blanche Hinckley and Arthur O'Leary. After the ceremony they left for Niagara Falis. The. funeral of Mrs. Lillie M. Fisk. who died Tuesday after an operation for appendi- citie, was held Thursday afternoon to Vount Hope Cemetery, under the avepices of Fast St. Las Court iss, Tribe of Ben Hur. She is survived by her husband and four ctildren. a . Premo of East St. Louls and Miss Nora Montgine of St. Louis were wmarried Wednesday by Justice Brady. Thomas J. Ford of i19@0 Mise Anna Carrol, were maitried Wedn rochial reeidence ag Fourth ; State {- Justice | * State street and Collineville avenue. afternoon at the st. Joweph’s Ohurch by team will eplay Louis Saturday hter of Mr. 802 Market -_ a Hizh School of St. min "hates " Majoric Burkhardt. da and Mrs. rank Burkhardt. street, ot, Dr. Henry Vorts were married Wednesday at the parochial residence of 8t. Henry's Church by Kev. Father Charlies Cluse. he attendants were Miss Lailu Reeb and Ru- dolph Huech!l he metnbers of the Order of the White Cross will give a musical and literary enter- tainment at the Fagles’. Building, ast St. Louis. Wednesday night at & o'clock, faltered | bya box social. The following program has been a:ranged by tho cemmittee “Lotus Flower’ and ‘‘Revel of the Leaves,’ by the sextet; vocal solo, “Dreaming of You,’ Raymond Peet: reading, Miss W. Lorton: baritone solo *‘Over the Sea,” Prof. M. Johnson; piano solo, “Old Black oJe.”’ Miss Edith Horseman; selection, Independent quar- tet, composed of Misses Delia Dorgan, Cecelia Peet, Nellie and May Walsh; contralto golo, “The Garden of I): eams,’’ Miss Elsie Galion: Nora Walsh; semi-chorus, ‘'Hour. of Free- dom.’ by Jean Jacobs, Cect! Adams, Verne Saaeei. Alice Latta, Elsie Galion and Arlie Fleming. . Charles G. Derleth, Mrs. Henry D. Sex- a, ‘arter, Mrs. A. L. Keechler. R. B Tarlton, Mrs. G. F. Stapleton. leading society women of Fast St. Leaks. a:e in attendance at the Woman's Whiat League Congreéa at the Sonthern Hotel, St. Louis.

The Tombridge Agency. has notice from all the companies that it repre- sents as agent, that all losses on the Pacific Coast will be paid out in full Without impairing the companies in the slightest way. The Tombridge Agency represents companies only that have a large gur- plus over all liabilities, and our com- panies will pay their losses promptly out of the surplus, and wil Ithen stil Ihave a large surplus left over al] Habilities. The Tombridge Agency represents none but the financially strongest Amer-: ican insurance companies, and our clients who are insured in such strong companies as is the Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, the Phe- nix Insurance Co. of Brooklyn and Others, need not be alarmed. even though the conflagration may be as large as the one on the Pacific Coast. The. Tombridge Agency, Frank Tom- bridge, President; JAcob F. Leiendecker, Secretary.

Old Habit. — From the Detroit Free Press. “Old Conleigh always carries a pock- et full of nickels. It's one of his ec- centricities,”’ “Yes. He used to be a street car con- ductor before he fell into his uncle’ 4 fortune, and he jingles the nickels ev

lve St. SU Lon |; from getting a swelled head,’’ years old | 38

ery once in a while to keep wR eee ane ee “garage

_ AGAIN Sicuilitsiad tae Gas ‘Dividend Is Reduced to Four Per Cent, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 26.—The openin stock market today was irregular agg: ae treme and offerings were very heavy in many of the favorite issues. Sharp break oc- curred in the first few minutes of the trading and paleo were carried well below last night's zee ~~ of England’s rate of e a 2 per cent, and this caused some buying of Americans in London before the local opening. The heavy drain on foreign money Centers in the past two weeks had ert Mies Hn oh ae ‘nd advance in the rate f platec ocal mon remain unchanged. — discount fs Price Movements. The excessive liquidation continued until prices in some instances ran two and three points below the opening quotations. when ex- céllent support was encountered and the list made a partial recovery. There is a very strong bear pool operating in the general list and concerted efforts were made to cause a severe decline, In Colorado Fuel and several of the other marginal specialties the selling Was very heavy, the former being influenced by heavy lHauidation by St. Louis houses. American Smelting and Refining wag also thie storm center of a bear attack, but tQis ge- curity received excellent support on all the weak spots. The news from San Francisco was again reassuring and the indications am that the liquidation from that center has been taken care of. Today's selling is in well- posted quarters taken to represent entirely weak maiginal accounts thrown over by fright- ened holders who have had thelr confidence destroyed by the decline in values which has taken place in the last week. Im the financial district there is not a bull to be found with a fine toothcomb. Everyhody is talking lower prices and pessimism is rampant. This is usually the best of indications that a turn in the market, even if only temporary, is close at hand. ; The Situation. of the situation in San Francisco hardly a cloud on the speculative horizon. Money market conditions are causing little if any worry, and further imports of ld from abroad are indicated for the future. ihe assistance given by the Government. in the recent money flurry, to the national banks of the country indicates that more money from the same source will be available if the situation warrants it. And the Friseo con- ditions will naturally — the Government to be very liberal with Wall street while things are so uneettled. Reports from the business and crop world are- flattering in the extreme and the excellent statement of the LU. 8. Steel Corporation ened Tuesday, shows record-breaking prosperity in the steel and iror trade. Traffie officials in all sections of the country report a large movement for thie period of the year. and railroad earnings continue to reflect increases over last vear. Eleven reporting roads for the third week of April show an average gross increase of 17.08 per cent over the returns submitted for the same period one year ago. The loan crowd reflects a very extensive short interest. Outside there is

U. S. Government Bonds. Quoted daily by D. Arthur Bowman, invest- ment securities, 303 Commonwealth Trust Building. ST. LOUIS, April 26. Asked. :, 1980, “registered .% oe 1930, coupon oy 1908, registered . 1908, coupon Small bonds 4s, 1907. registered 4s, 1907, coupon 4s, 1925, registered 1925, coupon .. D’ stric ‘t of Columbia Philippine Gor't 48, 10924 - % er “3.058. ; 1 . . '

INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. CATTLE—Market lower. 0. native 20 native ;s > native ; Native native native ¢s native native native native native. steers ‘! 38—Market opened Se higber, steady at advance. Receipts fair. SALES. “close @ ry Livestock by Telegraph. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 26.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 3000. including 200 Southerns; strong to shade higher; native steers, $4.25@5.90; Southern steers, 8&3.50@5.10; Southern cows, $2.50@4: native cows and heifers, $2. BOGS : stockers and feeders, $3@4.85; bulls, $3@4.2 $3@5.50: Western fed steers, $3. 5008 95: Western fed cows, $2. 50@4.35. Hogs— Receipts. 9000: trong to Se higher: bulk of sales, $6.27! 6a. ST): heavy. $6.55@6.42'% packers. &6. aia. 40: pigs and light, $3.25@ 6.85. Sheep—Receipts. 8000; steady: muttons, $4.5008.10; lambs, $5.25@7.10; fange weth- $546.25: fed ewes, $4, 50@5.8 Butter and Eggs, CHICAGO. April 26.-—-Butter steady: cream- eries, 144120%4c; dairies. 14@18c Ewes eaa- jer: at mark, cases Pe Lha@ ihe. Cheese easy: daisies. 11G@141%4c: twine. 1014@ lle: Young Americas, 114@l1%c. Poultry, live, fmer; turkeys, 12!ec; chickens and springs, ae.

UNSETTLED te —— New York Stock Quatilions Reported daily fur tue Post- serman Lros. & 08. 318 Gites oleen "eg ae tin ceip tise uisscaiancaig Se as a | jPrice STOCKS. ‘Open es viel at ae sera 1:44 . Ce Oo... | 4114) 41%) 40 | 40% fa eo ee eat lv 5%) OS%| 62% | 2% 154% 154ie. 15244) 153% ' 13B4y) 135% | 13444135 1UG% | Bethe 1X» hal 109%

Cc on. Nat. North American Northern Pacific Pacitic Mail People's Gas Rep. jis oi) 20616 207 day Bets met | Sat : 42%) 41% 41% 2 tee eee LUT wri 10644 106 +5 LU pion ..| 92% 92% v2" oe United States Stee] do preferred Western Atchison Bm. .& .©, i. wat 1800 16044 G1, "Ble ' 20° | 19% of (167% |167! “yp 165% titi 205 (205 204 (204 Erie conimon | 41) $1%) 41%| 41% do ist Tel, | | 76%) 76% 169 16914 4/143 11438% 11s bri ill% a 4 } Hs 32% 7 Le + ER Metropolitan Securities. .| Mexican a ¥ al K. & do BF Missouri VDacifie N. Y¥. Central c¢ nN 2. Oh. Hew Norfolk & Western. Penneyvivania .. Reading common Rock Island dy preferred we 234 | YOSE | aah 1136 ; M! son puel | Sore 87%! 86 1W3TS! 1375 | 180% 137% 125%4/12454;124 | 2814! 2614 | 2A% | | 6444) G4to G4 | 4 Sonthern Pacifie 64% 651,! 64%! 65 — Pacifie common. | 14856 !1487, 147 ly 148% Seles to noon, 766,000 shares. eh nee ae LIVESTOCK, CATTLE—Receipts, 1400: a few to kinds were included in today’s light and the general market was active at to strong prices. SALES, No, 18 native native native ~ native 20 native native native native i) Native native native native native native native native native native native native native hative native native native native native native native ; native s native § native s native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native Texas Texas Texas Texas § Texes Arkansas cows HOGS—Receipts, 4500. of pretty good quality on active at Se higher prices. SALES

choice supply steady beef s beef beef beof beef : beef beef s ~ 1o8ta CO Go ke So SO oe ue de de © . =. -*#aee we eg red ae ee see ee we we “_- ~~ = he Stir ee me bot to a + ee ee et el > NS Se Tat ~ et pt het eet BS IS CL ey oe oe Lt * w~ milkers milker milkers milkers milkers shri t va hh stotemt 2H -_- bopsho ee ee “~* ~~ ww noe ee | tow A moderate number offer and market . ae ee ea . . SS o- AARTARHTARBAIARMAM - = 29252529 oe a em 8» 5 iM SHEEP Receipts, 1000. The light prices. supply met active demand at steady SALES No is clipped lambs 25 clipped lambs 124 ¢ sipped Western wethers. 2 buck ‘ Saal Money. Messrs. George H. Burr & Oo., commercial paper brokers, 31 ane National Bank Bulld ing. report local mone Indorsed bills recut vable, 4 to 6 months, 514 per cent; high-grade, single name paper, 4 to 6 months, 5\% per cent; other names, not so well known, 51, to 6 per cent; call money on good security, 5 to 5% per cent. Money market continues steady. Banks report busi- ness good,

SPECULATION 1 AT A STANDSTILL "82-8

ae

Trade in the Wheat Pit Con- fined to the Profes- ue ‘ Wh't-May | sionals, — ane

, OTHER GRAINS aa oe eee QUIET

Wh't-Mas July .. .| Sept. .sai

Price Range on Corn and Oats, _ CHICAGO Grat. Show but Little Lome Eg ‘idiab ee Wh’ t- “May Change. Speculation was at a standstill in the grain ) y ats $4 market today. the pit element being the only July -. : b active traders. The trend of values was hard to discern aud prices closed with only very smail changes from yesterday. News was uniniportant from the start and neither the bulis nor bears are inclined to press their side aggressively. Market conditions gen- erally remain unchanged. Local receipts were only mederate, but at Minneapolis and Duluth the cars totaled 254 against 186 last week, 114 last year and @5 two years ago Winnipeg reported 207 cars, against 107 last year,.and Minneapolis stocks ‘decreased 450,0U0u bu for the past five days. Foreign cables were jirm and Liverpool closed Toda en %d up ou wheat and unchanged on cOrn. eases 5: we y. raris closed unchanged, Antwerp unchanged Py and Berlin and Budapest steady. red. .../00 The cash market is very slow, excep pting on the very best grades of milling wheat. our ard... “— conditions show very littse improvement. was Weather conditions are all that could be . 69 GTS esked for and only minor complaints of dam- 7 * . fas Se CS PRE ee rakes ‘ s a = . sae one —— eee

When Women Suffer it is a sign of dangerous weakness and disease. unnatural, and if you are a victim of headache, backache, side- © ache, pain in arms, shoulders, legs, pelvis, or suffer from cramps, — sharp pains. restlessless, the blues, ete., it is a sign that you need the gentle assistance which can be obtained by taking se _ ‘‘My back ached every month,’’ writes Mrs. Francis J. Ashburn of C range, Tenn., ‘‘till I could searcely stand on my feet. I had severe headache—not a day without it— and awful pain in my right and could hardly lie down, and could not sleep nights. Doctors tried, but give me per relief. I began to take Cardui, which ‘soon benefited 1 fee] like a new person.’’ Cardui is a : ; all organic troubles. It acts gently and specifi gans, and by strengthening and fitting them to do restored to health thousands of hopeless invalids. Try it. At Every Drug Store in $1.00 Be Pain is always urely v y upon their - oe. | P =F 2 % y ae nae ae sane Pare rredy mae PAS tte aPC LESS tO RES RE LOLS SAAR: SAAB NOE SS pg eek gh Meo, - } ee ES

14)

Page 20

. ‘ +4 oo . q yA b) f [ B ] EL ’ 5: LO D | 4 oe N EA T j heloves ~O T 0 lhe ed h n W H SELL se 2 ng er-i dP ed S. i \gering | ea ne REAL Pun s aw n enti sd A u th il ae n a he , ani fein ri | to ce “7 a 2} | grand Fm caghen | ES j — ieee T iJ M 2 t a h fa e ny M A ' 1 | seen g Pet D ak ya. a cone: y a at Neil TE ten Peter an a ge oh fat car Nellie” BU A ‘dan Stee rater Sle eet, Ri T BS: rN he ic fee “oer THE — vN ‘ 138 ul rte fam Fri ed M il Ri Seteet PE , Apri men dog da: ee Ricker, 4, 8 R B BY Arc, ances a pa Agsoebat & ro in ril nt U vo ge r y, aA ry P ert. ss 26 Cc ol iT fig Jeg ae sires ; eae: ip EST PR a 1 (nes aS of Ce si ia oh a So dees — a gage ae er, ne mena ICE, ice he res 2 r pe ng Hist 16, oy ase seals a. Brown, ee . wn) 7:50 - w f Ficus W ittoter, 1408 opl paeuimont s. L Pp Tae eae ot rs. eo Georne eee ‘ee 3 6, Papin enetion 1c Mary Peg the, her lov +s ne law ard ie = » 96 39 ehiot: | Sebility. Os E : i ae Pras aati er sie re, a —_ IT - "olive rik n reside pepe ett m RE, Rept “hou serous BE a BE OV nd Joseph's gh e f y and o ew Shy jer dean # ao — I F »” . ri | mia x oie pa com iat loved ter ch ough ars emt ltetens sae aes ~ tal entity saat fterno L - | (nee 3:80 : y u ‘ H meré ie oor 7 1; iskere lit rn ia ws Ost. Oo — T See S h nte - arch, av ar . tien 8, ein No ap re a t ‘ I u rin st. ie ul ula H ie seca red rie ti venus, tt, 3016 abet BRE Renats go rewe 2 Nn “oa E d u ov a) a.m. i nd hen 33. J orem 75, M Ad M itis. rae Fr rew d- “Cera aR GR a ronere a “* n herd Ss oh M . a d asker: a - _— at ce a nd Char in e to yore A 3, St. nch ison ket; rated TP tomy rd ated Si we E “De D. al wil belo naries C vited walt Thon neh she N.. —_ esi ae dis to M mia by ew Poeerant Jamun ATE c tier eased Cy tak Antoine’ Pere BB anna sompson GE i 234; _— ee erie Sowla AD ies walker” rues Mon- wan a a ST | RA Oia ns _ € at overt pr Tillie. + es... i. m ita - ai gg ill thar ‘wt fam Phersor 1. ase deel my -- ae NUMB f w n w t n D he il illi oec ett iC en ?- ae: th H ee at. 0 ) Pa bra 40 s on ae or a ion, as uM, la r Co be H e@ sry Ku ‘age EN ing se- Cc url RK [ a J 21 nd na ter: ry rk tire " ae eine WwW ‘ ford, be opted er en “paaei it es nS 1 eS Tr R I Past e ely Shcoggl va is. . sinall Saines, 5 ts Bios. New ae ER | Sy ested +e pends JPR th od es Rob- “nawn ct ig seeeetnee ES LASSPI ik, { 13th ast Blow . RENE eral afoul R ene T works mer om _r 3 ir bee i Seite Sass ft on inside Kerr ie 1207 ratte i ee es Ere : cura edn — OFr easel (nee oe . ' cemet me Mer! “Hears Johinao sseesens ps Sa 2 eer - ‘ RY iatarett ety A oe erates — PE m ss Ra m wusban A netery. sis ee d) n (bl tars 261 : lia fn | - ; Dis “ei = love st. turned 7 > the \ 8 ene rat Ry mee gay OP Leo ae m a otte tis) d Tm ean . 7 dered esha da saves se neal ** . WN note “st So, tant. fe - rf cee ed pe eae rA oe Ba beat ont} ae at then *. . ee I ] +4 prom Feic tis (nee f of & a ato eb i ). 5 Meezan av a t ee pilin. fte y Pp. pearl Kits at Wo ‘ — ioe et a mate ‘t imaniner: pee . a r an rid , a e at Sa Cc le we ts uist eS . ie More at lar pag ox ge reson, 78 f vi sie t tebe "i ee ners WH 7 a | ss h d - C h a r f iy al . see 5236 : oven + - Oye t 1, S P. U.S or A, I , ¥ R re wee es nth | B ati H d Eure is ay d r er ra a wily sae pots ne 36 ¢ ae a at | M i oR01- eh |. Oo tie M “ % fe the | a rm ork oY ia aS te ur =e lat, A sea of hb we W er ote cto Col m he n st OC Se , wera — Tad on 047 a heed it, venue rg an an is ee Shaul di ek fT oc an or -M E. bat lig ano. saa vids te 10 M oT poi e tame 8 ll Alea tu m1 th EF . a my la oe ae B beh Ww C is Dp lars °( . fics snatath Irs Jesie ee “hn ay se “reward: nate, ae | add ran a aga “enh |e re: anal AN — tsserr. (0. Bets at a a - an Mlante tr a “oO a 2 = teattie § to ai“ rt rane at seas AF is > e ) a Bir rre tees 1 d u oy. c r te ; — Boy eee Wil gee eee a was wins 30 p : Rober Saee. tesesseets ee . eave wad ForNrats, Be she vi anaes ae b “ mah MA ei write “iho Bhat, Fos ste ne aud M FO : of April 24 3 ong 1448, a 15 Lille tarmor ee nes oan ws - Delmar 9 Siz mbe spher ker. 10 vitor a we ta 9 MANAG Tena mater oe oY ploy Figs | who boy AL. RD t Kate orga? i + arp Bod bate “ery se Seem ES x. Oth : EES cong 4 a 00 i bak A ni td. je s n. bw ood: (90) Sea E Relatty ily, ag coer | 3 a Wor ga ah eto a Sn a out ee = mate a | es soe ee tae =“ meen roand: a ALE io and” ANT TOH. - nd. ee w, and ist is- egy 4 ae oe at Fa 7 x ard. 2 to a ng dee th “Sma as Ip on Bs by oe Sal ie vi ‘iad . Friant st. 218, 606 press diet ed n on ee + ng ve Castel’ ta. ee ED ORE an e - en 7 h ist d- B a ‘P Fr esa on a ai 20 e no INL eck, sl ov tar J 16° M leeds. on oe ite ar it cha ae intel EF ~ O k 190) ‘ opin A oO - tS eri Cal ° », at d 13 illi a ae ant 8 ase L st ad 7 to ‘ai 000” Co by A "on coer ston ant Q rks Young. = T week : ite hs wi —" neat -_ thr Boor. pads s a ale Locu Kis lored man in mE Ho ) A W Eas Fone ali LE. aa aic Vv E ien 88 . 3 a ontag r sie ‘teat st S oe ane PO a on Ne Seats w. nS IB ray K n tt. lo ng ali t. 1 oan : . nme td. t le ay aph as s nd M. Seliy Wt aan in: ory my tel, ppl td. t, aboot gcicie imexday, ds vary Nort Rose Sea 2 ame a ie oman st ODL and ee ara a) 2 a lea = ¥ ‘1638 samy Le ere w Boy BE go Co. - Gold- ae ain yates rust Food te 80- : SHovV yw Wi onsteg at cog ] e n * a me ee D u r ii. se n o e n & i v > ve yur a ‘ . e = t o- : Seri ae Noted niyo Sa a ie 2 es = a a aon cae Sane i ae aad = chai The, — 4 a a sie B ae colt “ravesps fan un ay > r etery. err — Smet cnr, ah mt gtr reahingto ms ve tee oat als —Sit. S ine Wy. col we int Sr Tipy. one ; of horse Pat MAN Wid. 8. = han ¢ round cid STEN 75 road ae md “ey ce peecna THUREDA o mi er r za e ° os s se ee ibaa a ar s _ wis s} Ga S ay n, ro : nd Sank dd one K { ¥ 0 re wo i W r pes! Set 0 or ors ° tt ie e. tn ¥ or we nd Cb ta IR v w sa ; 4 — 6. n lv al Pag b iss at- rae J sate oe ee pea a h t ara 0 A ) ed a ee er Shia ¥ ored aa ve t hont ys Kirk h e. _ M ig 4 ce my ¥ couse: T tion : Wem a R pt les oe Pp Fr f fe eth s na 7. Gchiccter wep arate ir or av Fx win o Bs Nowth or ny Hast 8 DOK Sit. “a nte in piive Cc m9 : ceakat: 4 da. fet 22 Kirk a orse or ax Y Sa KF 1s in : mr Broce a Al reo tae PH Pi y ‘ - CAN et eet Ba ty " Mabel a a st ene “ coat a Reimar a ca ced ie rivate Ont ae ted bag fat; on Cae ae pss a with sh rat eee eo cery “sont 3. on ioe ~~ and BROS. aan is ER € Petia . Arthur omer tomes ok ae te ogee se core con — len. = verse ISH. nts’ oa aii colored ab- ‘Era a a ly os ot a rasa an | aainad a po meer t — Bie ¥ ee Se ary rae ND lad HUB Phage ores ay aati | Deip ey ath ae a Sees MAL Broad- aor ines to ee Position, “st. by relia sioner peas trade ex ie 4. “bros: of ar ants ¥ siosa ‘knows to a ir nd Chestn 1Sth and L Kennan aa . sul ee good warts. Cal | ro ce en 30 a. D Sian Bos Bane ihion rte. a aseel Say ie aria ba “ee a | nt ae beng on On re se: av. » dg has fice wor ait as pros- |S "meat ighla wa and Pos hoor A: ag ne tidus stout | -“ a nah tabi salary itton ~ belt » e e 30 an lac ‘Banid' a Schmid : ce a S. ae h x vie aw n — ‘keep. bo d. ar, «5 & aerii w * n ty vy ine Y la —— P wi t- — E b a t ok ae Ww ( ga 7 solie tus J gg to m ave f ty : E Fred J ot ti ay JOKE eper -Dispai v ted Rouse EEPER Refine a housek ing. wom ® B © ok to Y te a: i Woman se Dis. to AM and nights oman Fash . ats. tisbme rie a . oa ema fi30 = : ae — Calve * rom ged Adele iiltvat se ag 224 si Ev sted eS 0't08 ve ‘abo wig A apa HO ees Ad. “4 m 8 ec ial ® OY © . eX Bons 43° Post ys ne “ae oat ae here eral ote brik S Cnesi sa $4.50 ne | mn 33 td st. Bag compe . ; t ve. A e t va St. rt 7 jee 2 : 3 Evans st aD enced out. $: m w rt 10 tw ae P D id Br per by ae ® A go cei? Pos a AN 48 F al n, arq f cra oftce ick WwW tn = e ht ri ie ee : ion. .* Tr) ah in Rng F rm pone ei . e- 2¢ 1 8 A 102 e 8s $ of it or ed BK EI 0 ik r 20, 8 dle over ® 1 W & ; RD anger e b al irs sO w nite fice m ut gh: pn e os or reat . Je of “> 0 bel Mr . epi ‘aoan K a ro ens . Laces ned ARPEN e keer — ct tee de k in . P nigh spe rer a ced dway. 8, f td.— © ers oF experie eet to poe 80 st ey: (7) er. : S ANT oper night ab é sELP Men me 2. . A —_* “Hoanigaae thi urph ioved re m olas’ ae Bonny dehy ; ae rand wr Bot Bs eepiig; best an = hate cit sare oS ae fariish :-Disp Ww (4) ® Rae —B ee aa ts _Post-Disi 0 wor iy Heit t deen ov te E L. “; meni a"Bi — L lsd HY r evil a ear ‘Mam o etery. naan Ga oa oot Ww 17 v0tn ay ra sterer. we a pete R «clerk: G) na ee widow ® t offi right © © patch cou. and Disvat oat bhi age. H er 10 ady ) Se Ker PP es S20e. riQ VANT ldg nt A 4 ig arm of ‘i sett Bertha — cee B tte a ¢ ae ge book ns tat re : party of emen ith “) ® sic . rate wo boy © oO B ater ote ei atte = former work To nord a —— 4 7 J T er _— E ar Strek ve Shay Regie Fe ee . 1544 S no et v R IOS Dee rk poi t Bsn kk ( HOL t- er’ wW ~ “al of b ; ho d fi ® 1OF rk eo? pl A zt an ne Ww 1 ‘ n ¢ e e (4 cx Dn Wt i c aatadlinas -F ‘ d —§ y at n vy. ack s. J s Al r ll les “a og oe * 1 1203 Sul sli ze PE Fe - Mi pointer € Le ge 7) Post-Disp nn bo Be y a keep C1 - and res ; abo (rey . = must be and R g’ 1€ € al h ‘ ~~ aaa eas Good ~ LD r EM Pt ‘, : veers. ‘wy sister ser Bees ant i anes rk on.b ter, ne pe cue f gentle fi ® C . . - ani: fa h an . s n a — ~ a ne i * nnd 45. a. i, C3 ¢ — aoa 331 808 Ju 18th i ES . ispateh. ui na a eh costs owe pater beained tienen ere. | B o® uarle * on A ust x6 >| roma be ag reaaere hi Pr wa ‘ re su _ Mime or ‘Three call (5) : ia soe le a, war |B 3 , aon i to Hs pape inne! ter rea a a, ° en — Ma wae | mn : Broadw = be i. ee sae ¥ Ke. cel ear au grees: ee nerease a on a ° ? San l ry ¥- Wal 1. a oe 2729 a _il4 de TE Ad. ng zo rm — jatot Us ~ position r as an - 4 wid- 2722 & An Fe Ww be @ one Bh inf Lake 4.—} x ork ars waste s a i | 8 con Pt td nee am! 1 “ % aa St. > Tigh a itor Ya i ~ i Suice eae North newota av cHAt "want Ad. vearpen jerman wants 4 wishes a "T. = HAND i. ay poe > a4 ae aa eeneral ark about 103 TNE tween, "7 y Saas 3061 = aad —Cook pen Ne Peter’ Fak of Hyke, Emme i ott mie 6 ‘Se . ae = GHA “iti ae “- “ ee hors — oss espn So 9s nd St. © a. Tess man reside to house * es ie 8. | oat a F Co. seal ae a 5 ape | i rs Cen Bm gene - sean cain vo Rae “a st od ree nh rat has aa a la J shedper™ ded ie |B steady” ein ae te t. ees n for gen a plat Gat “wat sf this even nieg | 806 K = tel % icPher 4 e = oe oe ake fiyke «mala ner ove. 5 seh Wash st os a. mar oo = J rides, rier, ning and, nd oh BUSHEL ss einployn td. > o.¢ © : est ae a thie. U meray Gott (5) aaee uly. £2 $f = 40 wee ‘ r 3 . o n eaters “Nebo, wen Srix r ree a e rs 4 aa e e pot hes - ma pe a hes ae t a n 8 n ri 0 lo E ni is m a Apply — al F > Sree ee 4 es ee Mr sar eras aT — ate Pre aise a" oe in frre Pe 3 ses ees ee one ae ee rime nie ae aor oir at 8 ehiaasts » a : f _Punen foes rment tal smeso eee. York ac est inaivied. : electric dc aN rquinsens Ad. as oung : ean _carpente Taller ™ Apply a _fare py pads, o> follow aaa oa aie oF Lee Peobge = a i wee b are wi see he a men a . i ; ee Rider ra in er i ioe. t ag ity 5%. . 121 B Cite LERI aa.” ot rela ha (5 LA slog Sn fomilie .” - 21 ain tA —— eg y shelme 7 MAN a. — Fa aan o 83 Eevan. _ steady ar J. lass arti . Ownit Vestinl a A h : at: i ] K n A OD, ae t M4 ear a wo a ESS + tia Ne stat R. te D t ee d RNIS Feet la wort h = ass p. .. & f Ridge & tes e D 6O 2 Bil ty ERK si nace 4. R cial e t Ess ii ¥ t j toe0 4 .— ¥en oe vee : yenr To “ta nish ru 3° Ww up ae me nd * W ro wil ne eon Jo (n pril 8 Free, J Kage 123k iliot & node 8 x berg og or 8 4 = ae ur AUND sei sy io 3 Post. at CA [AGE eon First: nee. ee or rofitabl 1 He D. res ~ R Tete td Lago So oe ck wy td. oer — oo i iron; : 2 x nie oa So. : ey robes coe > oar ds ot ae _ =e ‘oe seemed: loan neg ae ae 3 see co ce es ore —— seni a art vs = Aah ae ) | w4 | Deces at zi, ote bro id ed Reed csi: dae gO ano ay fice Se wanted 2 ferenc ost-Dis post: oe DI os ja tie Mor 3804 it's talsern. —- Wes. We aes 2 mar “av.. K sheet tishnR, ot aban RW: “Garr ee ols or. | = K Pri obra 0 gene cook; refer- | A cea cw 1 I a Bw. of 9 Be en Fr one TH ‘omgag D ——— a _ 83 n ie age -Dis Soe tiene: i- Al “or {Ess — Sit. lo co for l 4 ll (4) — LD ER: ha Cn 9 bush ty ed n me ‘ity xb pref mploy oj e Rood. 2a wahnds v iso te m e oo Co.. Tre d E oD ig perie Fg age are and o te) Is and t , t y 5 Sr tached IN S “ie i i wee R fe F 1, U R t ell td Fog meg f T w is Catharine (N.Y = es ts bor. at Da ge ia . tom lise; DESIG: Li oe saa: 8 rom Hsin it. fe Bri , tonto. fe ese wal _gtree Png ng r. 31 OF ar “M nion evifchbo ot a Srndi aoe ae ae (7) tare rc... W ages ai Bice 0 eee cas 3 + oe anol 5 Soe 9 | - ~ ” ; pa ara nee. Ander ESS — ashind Pag: ning , to Gey a phn or teiae nte ° Wreck td.— Maite ange and a ica mx a t a orralne a a and nee | Bethe e 9 ret. J Sa J ch w , M ex x el on b Ww rs t- re nee a i te site . = ul Se u N uni r pecking C 5 d or l ~~ rd AS te, pond 2 r fo 1942 h e req i ’ aa Cay +4 me cule’ Sadie. _ 5 ee color ne cae a Die. cas os eo sonar ona for si. xIDg_C 0 me, tele Bor ina Gs , ae ts nf see “) ee fy ms a good witha ont 4 Maton . nt ms aad rba +2830 ent 31 and; AF mire inn —- potas — an. soe LETT to ss_ rome ps fer Fra se cere reat g ns ctory; ok phar an'as one ‘ J OYS: lOEW zr send. aay — hes rT do sg rir —A offi u good nome. (3) _ sar =. be ciante and Se Ww -nviog shea sie! a cee r iter aes. cil -— teady, iene if colored fer one 4 ones ee "Wee vans at} BN . ule For at swith, aie awit ent ait reewionns qd for . “care ard es IRL. park Ss . F oO’! ener, & f edi eopy. R. rles M 5 enge 8, g Te y RIV =. me “drattst an aif! g re le 8 n it. wa nd ¢ Sar td. Nta— 36. te i Pag "td d nd “nice « 8 ha poner 8) — ro E ._Y. pees as ai Gl td _ aund = wane in ; 3 t R Figg to aie page ary ne eo as; sehen = it st _— . cla RS e need “re seen hit SHECI es. wo: 20 n Ss asnaie i. ar gg i ith » ) el i. __ltoberts s ‘ulat cook ts Y¥ mont. _to subdu “* ~ cad rs lvary M4 a. wife Art a 6H Chris aga i t. : _erence os salle" : a pa ‘stg ene, = an we a =o, Baca Food Car atere. a R at td c ets, ~—— ty era 3 to d ‘WA 0: expert: eee ie CA and_40's aa E ee oe $nog "a Rivel h top 27 ort vee; a week. wa . R yo a t d u I caetear’ oon io 7 lerde eee HOF ine tS Wed. — - Rerge n an 2 clock, d.- - houses how 4 : ‘on ame apne etlaay:| earl al a eet | a al = site| thee 2 ere ane omar be —— son | ee as os rer ee coat ee a ite Pat im oe oe. . | to 88. ~ ni we a. m.. A vary Fd Inala nd Vio lie Thos wn, toile ros sien! at 5 engin = “inaintenance po: (6) pags Piano naa. i eae ) hee = be PAINT Bes Eee * sae eee ga and. 0 ‘ sa Be as reaired. ; poly 4 ‘ ork: 4 y - “ w ; : ! N be: a n ine r ot 8 mit Pp a I mba n owe -¢ good pro s £ a seen na rt- - ae on a Ray 3 ae mae Seane’ eet to, nen —- on Tee ~ silat sd, ans ig cae ver | wt & Co yi tla; te a enue 7 = p mal i wast ak a Ving , | . 0 a. _— lai En at ph K of N THI eptberine #2 . Vou Ph : Rous rs Sac bands ee ee : 7 want “at by aes a Apo ‘ Cin Jo arri ges ie “Ma iz Sah cast 146, Foe Ble.) ns. Toul bottom tre ng root heel wore on Wed. vi Parton x. - 4 Em w Paul Mc e FO ne H N. P ol cone. . CM sa fire . \;_sober eerers oe on oF ine ~— NCH ITO. inci s. ed to Lo ave B dagen og moat Sais * W es 8 ers Qhos H srr wean EN sop : 4 (nee mI at's 19 McNair ; ek L Say webinar eed “CL eee rd e€ ie mo about Rit acu RW near mova OFrice app si and Doe Co. Bia AGEN AG Wid —Stay makers or HOURE a aon . peeks q nd h "rhs, esd votes ped : 9 Rober R E ii 4 evel FE Re 7 gt am nan eer 3 i sis gs do , is out ean on i a zi se CE a ro first- mos ay: rs E re, M ": Miller ii ork. arat wid. rl ith ——_ be 4 Punera Re Mary A n, thence Phe, oo =. ONTY AL. g. 230 Ra lea ff nan "ein ahh ae ASSE an h. art: See . Firs . - ace one > attend Co., lass N. AGE _ Wta.— Ts “Hi pisek 5 Work hie. A t. ferred 8 ai atm aes Th wet . y ce thea are : ag COMM 1 as ray Sit. waa" lin ees oes eters, See eral = i; rae Sf a (5) 5 ot BREE at ty: 0. “ia fale to sell = ee Pe (2) he i fa ee Rood it nee werk, 4 2 ' . he eke . 5 sert antr len D N or al- oe eine i a » rig an ¢ 0 Koken E ea " Boune- ‘Sid it sadlad sed AE: . id B p ce — ° > tur wae A vom . T e, New I pots all t (a—Oia to a ssnia geet Said ear Fo ag Patin s a DF ce _ a WMI ree ASS ant esi eee tare eer. || ork mg sane 9 ocigaret __ rr hoto ti ae ee busi. vm Py ae nee ; s he a vv a ( Hen ° ,| re gy re, t 1 BAS NO. A 1 Sey G in x ay eee rs G W fd te é (4) 3 r, t ow “cla dey it LE st ome wit Y gh. atior nd; Ss wt Olive r t © i ork: ft td : nera for “geners 3 A ag poe Sin ort ders from "bas seo ae shew tae aoe BAKE a a we © : me mS local” st ohn a rao thi on, Be RaNT ‘splen tea ap makes nacre Pend Sire i ) | bog, at 2:38, ted to ie Thies eerie ae en 'the test ae St aaa: oe oes Pe on Pig “filo ae ng, an a2 Ase mote ty and on xperien store; oT oe e sale ri "kee ——— t oes “som: made © 10 per spoken ¥ pa. one ‘ey te : Z 2 4 - t | orclock. of bi h 0 y : ri rl liate et ve KER t Wed. — Bx 3 E Mt Ww fenced saat we R nee ei alr edu Kers. td en 1 0 re 5 a - 4 me Wadde ~~ ee at vari sresiden — mg : timony Oe uls a3 3 wd best vs ae k s. Br res nr a —O - mnester om mag ) a - Ags Wd and, rej, ate A an read en aero: am ng | AINT ‘experie Experies 4 oad fe a as on — autho wines wh OUsEE 262 spat td,.— : eh fie $0 “= ig | | 3 oy ANI 3 Me IF oor toaa th oe Earn C.. td a > tnaee R Rie ER an od ron barber Pow Hu NG rket NI ve new v1 “ an a ere Pp, C ER one To need | ¥ Ucar . ee a reight Vv k tH w. Galve ke; Ei ik Ben 60 8 : ost . : ’ | the ER St. A aK K EX. T hice Ww BCA 8. gg handy Ar FE. Re kin nd arn (4 BAI ran Ww ~B 1507 eee ¥ ter ttig “ary e DLERS Pon ‘oO. Fr d Tug red; O'Gonnet, e La 2d 5s zl cat | eee ast s oO. ae USBI L as 4a . ta for t ‘rer g Hi me Ww C a : a lowing _ sten agi ad Sit. po Mi, d eas }5 IARE RS ee ar S rber: Kas i (4 FA y exp st: Ss sal sewers naked cl % ane TE ee preth ass at pti! co . i aca thy $1 tory veston ha a — Ww hin "a is g n 4 we ms a EXcuen 0, ae a Bhs a om Piet mere Mlk —— i res i "das wie BEE fale i =e ae i“ et. oe Seer o. ser ré ian ss RANT EL Be seater See ae bok t. Ww a i tre to qty st Cone SARB LN, Wi CP Saturd 329° F —— is. NISE 3 ia oO e st pract ) PAINTE . ta W317 N trst. rout ry Roods; one rartba TS. Francia ‘ = oh hoa ag “ies ral ire % — nea, me aN y ie ed re ha ri see sr eel ue cen stent the uF ee ee rk peu 3 La 9 ao Broadway. er ih ate a vee es Revie re pda aa 5 ; EES va re s a a a. te 2 fom ) oe at meow Vi 21 r 0 , anes Ww adw i 8. rst r. nk ae F OK RS ve es e a - ¥ NT uil w , th ¥. p Ss e vutti t to dt sh c ° How a _ we FL Ww rem roung ‘ 2 Tit Ae ‘ tha A B t catians = IEE, .10¢ i fret v ork: wa on AR ol ye t aah ake —_ Ss in an 1 MOR Ww P T erie la Rape t pa pa ply ad- 132 | 0 er aioe al nl tf H ne Gini, ences. i —s Cty iar n Pos vE: ts} A Ma - ‘ _ Post mp CO vO eg nt nee a RB t 1a aca -¢ p aaa t und d roc td ort ween ne . P in Ss ng * pate i i ( A ax ap ste pl ar a y ous t ° ra R re ‘ el } ae —— . ~ te cen e* ee Ww M t 6 10 -C 1 a “a Y. n F nee la ply I ie a os... : salad ost e =~ AT & a nt: se 6 GE [a e e i r; et : a ; U L ao 4 aia it hag } Di =e. BO * ey Seg AN- Dispat yment ollector: a Drei wor re teed: Wt Pre agg en bal ng barbers: vi 8 GAR Fes In ta = MINTER 9 Wed — Taylor ar ers. ero we, GENTS ° se 7 fences Se Ho nolan Appl rl to nt 4 ; spa “Agencies ds mon! Sas 5e w boless tab. fac refe a at Be rk: AR WV td. nes tT arbe 1% rs: gr DE?! KK Ww furr Hot ep ind sal: =e k R Ww ‘ebs —A r @ App n Z (6) wit F wrt t r ‘reall mout cago tie Us RL wor Ager y Ld ass ork B = ray irt . les a ad a os She Sua tt Me h t wa re ca e t of reg ARBE eu

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Me ae ee Oe Oe Ne ee ee el BE # AEE DR Toe. TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. ; curse = ——— : = 3 3 = __ AELP | WANTED—FEMALE. _ HELP WANTED. —FEMALE. “| ROOMS FOR REN _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. __ROOMS WITH BOARD —city. | PATS POR RENT. DIAMONDS. WATCHES . - SHOUTEAU, 1221— -lst-floor front and hall OLIVE. 2924— ] thern-ex posed BELL, 8129—3d-floor front reo th “ SPRING. 520 N.—2d- f POLES ERMA Add L ee Gre te ee ede “MISCELLANEOUS HELP. HELP. , fame! bath end desirable walking distance. hall room; $1. 50; ‘hot ‘beth. ah posure; heme cooking: ai! conveniences; reas, good board; suitable “for rout room, — Oe eee ee ~ or a es ps saan alla paren igen ie line, | a ae Pg eee PO Page ae pon | . “ ante - GIRLS Wtd. —To sew on coats; pleasant work; T TPeAL 19. ‘Nicely furnished rooms for | OLIVE. 3020—Roo I! ou sekee ning or; CU-EMENS, 5733-—Destrable sout ) _tlemen: both phones. (4) ' Tg. gy Por HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—White girl | to. __food pay. (7) cpouweay. or gentleman; every conven-| for four a eel codbeeslcorm 6% excellent board; for couple; ate sands oot TWO Mag tk 5 as having pleasant West End bees cnestant Rr Ee eed a ores W aeuiSaton, assist: es housework; small family; good| Giri, wta—diood gitl for dishwashing and{ ience; rent reasonable. 000008 OLIVE, 2637A—Smal) rooms, $1 and $1.25; } Yate » family. would receive a few select paying ENTON, 1115—Nice 8-room flat; lst floor; bay. 30645 Laclede av. kitehen work. ¥11 N. Taylor. 1 CLARK, 2808—Two rooms. _ housekeeping rooms. $1.50 and $1.75 per COMPTON, 4842 8.—Wani ted. one ur more chil. guests; no children; references exchanged. | = ~~ — CT Yee FORLAeE wena ae oe Ne athe HOUSEGIRL Wed. Tair for downstairs” work GIRL Wtd.—For pohery. 1038 ~N. Vande- | OF ARK. 2705—Purnished front rooms for gen-| week. (4) | aren to board; private Catholic family. (4) ‘hone Lindell 1983. (4) | OASTLEMAN, 4116-41164. $118-41384-~ hem, __ watches Up: guaranteed. 106 N. ng; no laundry; good wages. s9U ‘venter; Homestead Ba tlemen or light housekeeping. (55) | OLIVE, 8819—Nicely furnished rooms, house- COMPTON, 1)31A N. —Furnished fro VERNON, 5726—Two furnishe; rooms, with or J y Re tics dare gn RO ESS , nt ‘room. ¥ rs . West Pine bi. __..--- | GIRLS -Wtd.—To learn on. ‘custom coats. 1051 GOMPTON, 900 N. —Unfurnished rooms; house-| keeping or etherwine: all conveniences; come; with or without board; private family: also | without board: private family (7) furoaces, tile = ba s - HOu SEHOLD _go008 FOF SALE. HOUSBGIRL Wtd ~—Good pote eT046 Me. N. 8th st., 3d_ floor. ne _!9 | keeping. _ and see. : hall room; reasonable; near Easton cars. , VON VERSEN, Le oy location, con-| §26. N. Hin, BIS Chestnut. st. BRD. ETC. —For sale, one plain fron bed, one references require ¢- | Gres Wid. 4X, arah st. (7) Oo 4618-—Nice i € . nial ie ~ " on ota. " $eeking; no “wi ‘outside work oc washing. 4517 GIRL } Wid.--Over to pick is; Soi ' ee ey | with boar ‘room fér two gentlemen, ‘WASHINGTON BL.. 8702--Rooms and board screens, shades, fixtures, furnace, Porches, 4 CARPETS. RIC.—¥or dale. ¢ arpess, writting 1. A iniiciecseal 8) | COOK, 40668—Nicely furn 19—-Furnighed rooms; southern ex-;_ "its ™® for couples or gentlemen. _large closets. Ad. O 70, Post-Dispatch. 8748 Cook. ay. x. etc. Apply Forest Kiccereenpeniienessdenntalcticsiahion : HOURRGIEL Wid —Good girl ‘for “general oo rag ee ag ae ol rid as = Oe ee of eS cea haa Beso and “ee housekeeping; 2d and 3d mea On + § co. ~~ a furnished — ‘front — WASHINGTON BL.. 4301—Two desirable a oN Mi sige i444 S.—Three rooms, $14; adults. CARPE Bic Ser ach. car eal ot oe es ae een. . meee 8 beh st. ——e ee Tl s shaded lawn; ideal summer quarters; all OLIVE. ae nice gt untneegnee hoa a gp ote 27 1s- a vs oe Gentionan. excellent table: + (6 \MPTON, 1023 8. Over store; two-room ‘fiat, Ra gage Ab . 1" os ag at - Sean eam i; will teach trade an veniences. ping rooms; own home; referenc . rong room; —ereee a ” ; ‘ HOUBEGIRE Wtd.—Girl for general house: | GIRU Wit, Young girls wo orth Broadway, | —convente quired. (4) be hot | WASHINGTON BL.. 8883—Fine. large ‘room: 1_per_menth = (5) | price. 1408 Franklin av. “Ub work fn flat; small family, 4592A McPher- GOORK, 3670—Eleguntly, furnished front room ; A Kaa é hest : . 110A. “112A 8.—Three handsomely a r 7 Eh ‘detc.; for 1 or 2 gentlemen; pri. er OLIVE, 8142—Desirable second Svor front and bet week cc modern gegrentence: 06.00 wer Cees nome. heminating O08 enekine lL: ieee Ag Re For s anle, turaiture, | ete., of fat;

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son av bath,’ etc. ee — , 20 years old (7) connectin ¢ room, furnished housekeeping; «a6 : : HOUSEGIRL Wed. —White zirl for generai| GIRLS Wtd.—25 girls trom 18 to ily. re ; w N : me gas. Apply 110SA. — yusework; no Washing, Apply Thareday,| %t Lungstrass Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 13th sath teasonable, ©) | DELMAR BL, 8820—Nieeiy faralesed rome: LO ad gle AR on a — HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good — ‘girl “for general crepm tarior, to work 5 evenings per werk. se Rage , | keeping; reasonable. (5) | == 8217—Second-story front and| *"00m ; ; , i414 NS. COOK. 3945—-Furnished back parlor, with . DELMAR BL.. 3873—Roo - hail le thing u . PURNITCRE—For sale. fine oak di housework; no washing; $3 week. 52454 Del Broadway. small kitchen, for housekeeping; other bed- PAGE BL.. 4317—Fine furnished room, a: private family; Sth tae rd. in cooking.” ROBT). ont bomen bia __merer, Bits Ouestnut _ EP ESS ae ae epnwearert and iron folding bed iaina om ; ; store, 60x = mar bl. GIRLS Wtd.—Young girls to jearn ~ tailoring (4) rivat m EASTO’ $303—- 20; good ] ' 2 _- e-}: trad while learning. 622 Locust 8t.. eT _Drivate family. DELMAR BL.. 3942—Roo board ex.. | WASHINGTON BL., 3885—Souther pose STON, 3303—Lar ‘g ‘ITURE—For sale. china cabine bing HOUSEGIRI, Wtd—A girl for, general house room.” 15. ie Bsn (4) | DELMAR BL., 5032—Nicely y furnished room for! PAGH BL., 3544—2 yery convenient connecting table; all conveulenees, gee ec on story front ... axcoliant board; # ir | __ business Jocation; Junction © streets, e) FURS y * chi t. di | 5 le. leather “5 opt and other furniture. work: Ld home at might. 1003 N. Leffing- et e tlem couple. rooms for mt ht housekeepin vy ye tler . eS fu “ll ‘a wen en or p & Keeping. Lindell 1570. Siew (4) private family: _xentlemen or couple; ep EIGHTEENTH, 1434 8. 3g fat, 5 _ 4103 "West 5 Foe ee GIRLS Wtd.—To sew on custom coats; steady an ————— aaa SR Tce na a HOUSEGIRIL Wtd.—Girl, 14 year é , work; cod pay. Mills & Averill Tailoring | DELMAR BL., 60034—Two nice, lig ght con-| PAGE BL., 5220A—Large, nicely furnished | DELMAR BL., 4121—Nicely fur __Phone Lindell 1874. rooms, bath, laundry, $25. ; move cit, Wes zoo Ser ales ease, Co, e ee (4) necting front rooms; southern exposure ; hot room for two gentlemen, with breakfast; $15| large front rooms: Rood 5 Hg —.. and WASHINGTON BL.. 3635--Under new man- _La Salle, ot ie RNITURE. ETC.—For «i sale, cberty bedroom 3020 Olive. GIRLS Wtd.—For tactory work: steady em- bath; also one other room; convenient to] _ each. _ sonable; — references. . agement; newly furnished. large 2d-floor | BUCLiv, 1117—-room fiat, bath, reception chine’ *a06h Daven & Wilson sewing mee ‘oe - ae first-class meals. PAPIN, 1554 (cor. 17th)—Large room; gentle-|] DELMAR BL. . 3804- Beautifully - furnished tee aaaie sone Lice ee f ——* $26." ee ENITURE movea or ~— lo pag d wages. Standard Mills, 1026) - HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-A good girl for general e y , ge ©) EASTON, 4362—Neatly furnished ‘rooms for men or complete for housekeeping, rooms; modern conveniences; excellent te tlso single rooin; Lindell 1862. FURNITURE movea a pack e housework: no triflers: come prepared to a aa AE lite ae work good. salary. 3219 Pine st. GIRI Se ia See power “caaehine. two light housekeeping. PAPIN, 1814—Three furnished rooms, sepa- ble 3 best ear lines. (7) WASHING TON. 233 5—Beantiful, cool r6om; FINNEY, $834 feast ‘of Vandeventer)—Elegant big a eR wv s F : e house- sinall girls to count paper; two girls make EASTON, 3011—Neatly ~ furnished rooms for rate or light housekeeping; gas range, bath.| DRKLMAR BL.. 4322—N} OE Hee ear modern conveniences: choice table: quiet modern 4-room Set: hot water; being newly Mee, iets SS 4460 novelties. = Louis nfetti Co., 12 S. gentlemen; also for light housekeeping; all hot and cold water. (7) excellent board: stn aa eefool front reom; owes A for couple or parties employed: rea- painted: only $20. L. P. Baitinger, Fuller- and Wash Fa Ne Laclede av. Commercial et. (5) | _ conveniences. —— i mei PARK, 023-—-Tw connecting furnished frovt| Suburban and Olive. a o TK i (2) | _ton_bidg. ~ ee FURNT’ TIOUSEGIRL Wid.--White housegirl, ex-| GIRL Wtd.—About 15 years old. to learn ie EASTON. 4344A—Neatly furnished rooms, for| _Teoms, bath, light t_housekeeping. (4)| DELMAR BL.. 4241—Two rooms, well ven- re . 94300—Hiexant 24-story | FLATS —2 roome. decorated. | wa ‘— Its; $v rienced: Ger referred: wages $18. starching department: wages per day at two gentlemen or housekeeping; bath; all PARK, 8166—Furnished fr room for 2 gen- tilated, newly furnished : front room, with board; also two brigh;. basement; ocperees entrances; aduits; ‘ 121 Lucas | ~ xintied Be wise te start. ©. A. Lang Eaunary Co., 2004 8. conveniences. tlemen or couple. — ss out board; reasonable; nemne: with Siar a DRE aT preferred: refs. a : gi a on a RST ZE P yerencarietigtrereantnig amtarimaraien ** — “Rake! ay eR Pa ferson ay. EASTON, 83106—Choice furnished rooms, south- = OF ROE, PTY Seg he kone See NT ERT NU ny 2910—-T w HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A you colored girl te “ ’ PENDLETON. 1018A—Neatly furnished back DELMAR BL... 5181-5—fle e * © Woms and good assist with light ae references re-| GIRLS Wtd.—Little girls for ribboing an@j| ern exposure; modern; cheap to right party. parlor: anki Guneenianeass toleemonel fee front south rocms, single second with board; plenty of light; very desirable: reas. FLORISSANT, 8147—New | 4-room flat, lawn, quired. 4235 Lindell. : nly ye errands in muslin underwea rfactory; ______ | sonable; call Sunday or evenings. (6) | bath and phone; high grade table: special | —— = (4) | bath and lew; : WEST PINE BL.. B860—F ‘urnished rooms, ‘with | FOREST PARK 45—¢-room flat in beat , oe 4 ood wages. 8. Grabinsky & Co., 718) = >_Two furnished rooms J rates to young people; best a Ds— Mvomaa tg atest with housework good ote A ee er weatard | eMC boumeuseviig: private feulls. (| "story font, Yor two gemtemen. “6 [DELMAR BL, 6020-4 moms, beautituly tor-| POM nseORSaiery fom and, otter lemme: | rowidence, aisric.aeaiapie, Gleag gna new ns GOODS -For sale, 1S Hart N. 2 . GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced girls for Stan ar . ’ ~~ BOO. o— ished; all po ne hah, Mi pap hte a ht a : rae HOUAPGIRL “Wid White girl tor weueral | Ppttonbole ‘machines; ‘aleo iris for all parts| Hur sbed’ connecting sooms: will Tent separ | ' too: ‘west, cicaes Voth resets: Mt Ma) | _ very. dsiabe for party ot geutiomen, —"'() | WRT FINE, BU 2132 imt clay board: | FRANKLIN, 1030 Four ce tome: will pe | HOPARRGD GOoe ee a ‘sel Shenp. Gal housework; no washing or ironing. S222 pec ac Mfg. Co., 1008-1010 St. Charles ate, good _nelzhborhood. PINE, 8416—Large, | beautifur room, 2d floor; | DELMAR BL. 4til- Nesins ‘hus | “turnished : > reeuebe: pices asteune eae = yim path, | Friday” ‘and ‘2 —— weap. t. (5) EIGHTBHENTH, 718 N.—Neatly furnished ‘room, all cony.; phone; reasomable. (5) 2; in private family: “coavenient. to. cars; fami ily. oe ee setvane PRANKLIE, x, 2am a 4 Caw. Snceatin ane 7 a oe tr ene ee HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- {~~ —— "| connecting rooms, small rooms, $1 week and PINE, 8807—Two elegantly furnished rooms. comfortable and reasonable: best home ta-| x ee a aticis teedhilanseaiiaainies : work in small family; good wages. 4016 Flora GIRLS W ANTED. PRS SE arene CH CT PO thoroughly new, attractive, Co saaliaaey own- _bie. a WHITTENORS FL.. 30 sae ol sre ane io... Sen — i db th. ge Goxtouatcinn tk a _bl.. block south of Russell. Fifty girls, 14 years old; $4 per week: easy | KIGHTEENTH, 1023 N.—Nicely furnished s home. Tel. Kinloch G (8) EADS, 2642—Second-story front room; bath ployed or two ople : or couple em-| GREER. 3827—Five rooms and : oO _screens lee lot of HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —German_ “girl “for gen- work; none but good. steady girls need apply. room; all conveniences. _ wee SINE & oT. ~ $23—Nicely faeea rooms; cheap adjoining: modern home comforts; good ta-/ = : : poss _ sia a (5) and all modern improvements. wher bn eral housework; family of 2. 4207 Magnolia | HOME COTTON MILLS, 2d and Barton sts.(8)/ EVANS, 4810—Front room with heard; pri- also two light housekeeping: first floor: =. ble; Sane: for gentlemen. (4) ee ek ee furnished front room — £821. 2 oe ye et . ; ood ; als able board; ve cars. AMIT TON 30 “at . rooms ; ay., north side Tower Giove Park. ____.. | KITCHEN WOMAN Wid.—At the White/ vate family; for 2 girls; phone Lindell’ 108. (4) | EVANS, 8923—2d-story front Toom; all con- books, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To take care of 2d and Kitchen, 220 N. 7th st. | rE N weed oom 3; veniences: board optional. ; (4) conveniences ; $30; adults; phone Main 653, dintng "Tess outfit, (ya oa SEs IRL . : FIFTEENTH, 21 8.—One $ PINE. “3485—Nicely furniahed parlors, single “oe —_____) | WirPTTER. 527 (hetween Maryland and Lin. | Kinloch Co4i. ak ie ie dell) —One large front room, with two beds: | HICKORY, 3430—3-room “flat, $12 month; — household “ai ’ me _ able; re i TEMS ORES ne HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house LADIES Wtd.—Several neat appearing ladies rooms, $2 up. with or without board. + reasonable. _ (4) vate fam y necting rooms, with plenty. good food: $5 inde GIGHWAY, 1000 (ioe cal, ee

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rand wait on table; good wages. 4535 LADY Wtd. —To rt city for t two » weeks; rooms, $5.50, and two rooms. $8 moaibly. (4) a ght, screens, cooking gas, | FINNEY. 4252—Nicely furnished front room; Maryland av. ao ae _expenses paid and salary. Ad. Y 2 P.-D. FINNEY, 3750—Nice light. newly snot ice telephone; quiet, respect- lst floor; ag or light housekeeping: pri- private porch and four windows: two con. “Chouteau cars to Theresa av. (4) ago toe few : 1a or —— d: . axo $500. 1 sueritce 3 tor work; good cook; no washing. 5325 Bart- to sell goods in city and on road; salary | Pp]INNEY, 4227—Unfurnished rooms use ef PLYMOU TH. 3910—Handsomely furnished, ceol FRANKLIN,- 3426- 3428—Large, newl — , ’ y decerated week. “a to a mer AY. ren and sapenees. Apply Mr. Jordan, "Laclede ath, gas; mo children. (5) front room; private family; bath, electric and furnished 2d-floor front; board if de- WHITTIER 1116. oan ‘gree =. ly decorated; owner on premises, PRAM PSS Te all Gay. Ps evening, 2% nun * ‘Delmar a prec re light; Page and Olive cars; must see to ap- sired; Kinloch C1769. conveniences: 2d and Od Sewre: 64 howe LAFAYETTE, 1044—Fonur-room flat, with bath. | FOCSENOLD GOODS— 1219-1221 HOUSEGIRIL. Wtd.—Girl for general house- | _ Hotel. FINNEY, 4246_N, . y ewl furnished room, all con L ‘ work; must understand _telephone. 2804| MACHINE GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced ma- veniences; phone y _Preciate, Forest 2735. _ (6) GLASGOW, 1107A—Room and board, for men week. . (4)| LUCKY. ~ 4818A—Modern 8-room fiat, —- RANDOLPH. 2 2233—Four nice rooms, $14 (ao) |Z on SA a Arp ————— —— bath. hot and cold water. Owner, 8038 O ) Clark ay. chine girls, pateee and pressers on vests. - sn = HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for genera) | _621 Lynch s (4) | FINNEY, 4i11—Nicely furnished rooms, couple COUNTRY E BOARD ‘Fellows’ Bidg. _ peopl ] jences; visit- sesietiaaibetiiid ere a 8 — good home and good wages. 3211 OPERATORS Wid Fs seed see S a ROOM—Furnished room in private family; board, in home Of | wrrennrrrnrnnrnnrernnnnnnnnnnnnnn | MORGAN, 3119, 31194—5 and 7 rooms; $28 re | ORE ae arene Paseo ire en FINNEY, 4137—Two connecting well-turnished nas Side; ref. Ad. P 3i. P.-D. (4) private family: — cooking oo By son? PO ARD Ee odie td. a ene a rders 7, Kini _ and $36. Mercantile Trust Co. : ruse. - 7IRL : , —_ {S— ‘ uth- eorge Z. er, Dun tel, or Kinloc ¥ a . : work: good home for good girl. 1120A WN. underwear. Wood-Hitner Mfg. Co., 1017 f : married couple, complete for oo jdong Si mg a Le 2 gentle- ern and eastern exposure; for refined couple.}| phone 837, “Altos, ml. ap tio 8) MORGAN 5081—Elegant 7-room flat; “all con- oa —— me $3: pil 6) BAA tn bene | _ Bell phone Forest 4935; terms reas : FP en nnn nen i BSc: : MORGAN ST,., S47--Elegant ee a hs ; Taylor av. Lucas av. uc, SS i - | ROOMS—U rigger pt front and | “2 periors, a pow ag HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Reliable white wom: | OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced “and inexpert- FRANKLIN, 2848—Two rooms. 2d floor; un- GRAND, 2539 N.—Southern- “exposed furnished ROOMMATES WAR bee st. (5 my while you learn. Corinth Woo 8, | FRAN 504-—— ap sma rom rg onal. 4 OO*' ao “ae at eae a i ROOMS—2 oath (4) | R [MATH Wtd.—Refined young lady to 4439—3-room fiat, — optional. 38141 Washington, papered, $14 per month. be easy terms. ee — e BD nate, saibiaih noi gree Shi hy gee pag caaaaeE We ores ® rooms, suitable for” 2" a Ss Se ees. Se “aguthern expect conveniences: 4100 west; HICKORY, 1927A—Lady alone wishes two le- share pleasant room; home-like place; board| NORTH MARKET, torking housekeeper; in suburbs; po objec- | PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Job sfeeders, at |FPRANKLIN. 1839—-Neatly furnished front room me Lindell 4133. ICKORY, 1027A—Lady_ alone wishes 3 bare, pleasent, Todt a Foo 3,* 5 ROOMS—Desirable furnished room; reasona- every convenience. ROOMMATE Welly lean. pocleusaat ase. CLINE’ sedan Wits vase teas 5. Bi “walker Furniture tion to chiki. Ad, Y 14, ‘Post- -Dispatch. _Lumbermen’s Printing Co.. 1118 Pine. (5)| for gentlemen or couple; southern exposure. convenience. — HOU! SEGIRL ‘Wid. Girt for bensework, at 533 *aalesiadlen! Wtd—Al razberienced sey FRANKLIN. 2848—Four upturnished rooms, to- as — west of Vandeventer; phone Del- KENNETT PL. 12800, Nicely furnished ‘Toom, bt Bg reasonable; call evenings. cereon: Buocke.8 _81i_ Chestnut. er — : ~ WESTERN SALVAGE CO. t.. East St uis ; ne salesladies; mus ve Aes er or separate; ga6, ba one. a d floor, near ayette Pa with or 4 ‘our rooms, arris Ciatr 4121. __128, Post-Dispatch. _ “nae Se FRANKLIN. ed a ee room, in ROOMS— Wanted, couple or small. family | to _out board. __ a SI Sa oe ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young lady, one who en- Wengier. _T17% Chestnut st. ©) | uaa Goraieane Fe tack tee cee din eae “4 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.--Girl for general house-| SCRUB GIRL Wtd.—Girl for scrubbing and| private family. for one or more people: $2.50. 2801 "ps adh 8 ae a a fe Call | KENSINGTON, 5082A—Two connecting rooms, Jove amusements; call evenings. Bomont -, 46304—Choice 4-room ‘flat, gas!contenta of five residences, — a he gent Bie! linge aa erbaiees, ti et aon __- el be aoe FRANKLIN, 1987—3-room furnished flat; all ROOM—Large south room, private family By wae or ne “te | = ee Se eae ea eg och Naat my ipa Ritter, 713 Chestnut st. es et Nene 90) ‘eeeitene ba yg tony (3) ere ome Supply Co., 508" 8. ath. B) ‘tog. eee — adults; modern; breakfast optional; phone | Ta Rant, 4000—Two neatly furnished rooms; “ROOMS. “AND BOARD WANTED. | pRaiRiz AV 1801 TO 1800-New fat of 4| dollar, fine brass beds, fancy chairs ; HOU SPG IRL--Good German girl ine ‘suburban SAMSTR! Ss td. —Seams ; RFIELD, “4T59- -§ glans ian” te __2667 Lindell; gentlemen preferred. me (91) “gas, bath, good board ; private fam.: reas. OLE LOLOL Nn and B rooimns;: bath. gas fixtures, shades and fi pho red furn iture, a om home for general housework: bring refer- SEAMSTRES eG. wenmatress ; wages $5 Ga —Smail ‘sleeping room, with R . . -~{ ROOM AND BOARD Wtd,.—For one gentle- marble vestibule: rent $22 to $25; streets irror . week; apply after 6 o'clock. 4237 Mary- use of batn. (4) 24S. 14th st.. 2 00 LACLEDE. 4368-—A nicely furnished oom, man; state price. Ad. Y 8, Post-Dispatch. are made. Ben. E. W. Ruler, 410i Easton ( a . . > (8)

eee eae

ee. ences; apply before 4 p. m,, 2681 Wash- land ay. ~ —— —— " ith best of t d. ington avenue. : GARRISON, 1321 N.— connecting rooms; | 2204 Wash st., - ae oor 2 est of boar se cen | RE ES ee — “ ee ———-—.-. | S|ORUBWOMAN Wtd.—Fibn Furniture Go., 710} light housekeepin ist te floor; bath, 1 2021 M i CLE O—N pO OARD Wtd.—Room and board, HOUSHGIRL Wea —Girt ro, ofasist in eeneral | gion MA a a ae S11 N. Bat i cert? ae a ro = — conveniences, | tase, Ade tO 120, esi. pisese send partic:| Br. FERo sa. Seer) sere, ee ousework. Apply Mrs. Anchell, 42 vans > “ ery 39--Newly furniehed rooms for gen. N. 18th st., Tt) ¢ secon oor. s “ BOR ue hth et, Wtd.—Good scrubbing woman. | GEYER. 2739—Newly furnished rooms for gen-| 4554 3 9 00 LAFAYETTE, 3130—Large, second-story front, | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. ~Young lady school | (UZSELL. ziol—Upper 7 rooms: fine bath, | 9231; Bomont 399. i Morgan st. _ (66) 7

soett = roe s_ reasonable. __tlemen. 2914 pao ~ 2 with connecting room. single or en suite; teacher, in private family; convenient te fi te cement- | PIANO, ETC.—¥or sale, Gabler plano HOUSEGIRE | Wid. peright. intelligent folored SCRURGIRE Wti.—Apply West End Hotel, | GEYDR. 2735—Furnished front room: southern | ~ ond 7 oo | board; phone Grand 1327; reasonable. Grand ay. cars; reasonable. Ad. O 29, P.-D. mantels, f gp gt ay Apply below. Home Comfort range, at xreat” sacrifice. SxASA Olive at. Vandeventer and West : le pi. exposure; bath, gas. (6) SCOTT & FARRAR, 715 Chestnut st. (7) LAWTON. 2835—Nicely furnished rooms and ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.-——Private family. SARAH. 2400 N. ~Benrtoom fat. 614. 2. 4155A McPherson. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- Se GLASGOW, 11 Three unfurnished font SHERIDAN, 2906—-Two connecting rooms, 2d board. $8.50 per week and up. _ (1) , by couple with two children; Tyler pl. pre- Lanigan & Bros., 4459 Easton av. (4) REFRIGERATOR For sale, large refrigera work: ‘am in family: 1 Rie eS 4334} | SHIRT OPERATORS Wtd.—For She a steiner linet iimemietccannraansimntneateetstniaiefininio floor, furnished for housekeeping; bath; $3.50 LAWTON, 2923—RBesutiful front rooms; ex- |" ferre d. Ad. O 24, Post- Dispatch. SARAH. 1319 N.—3 ad tath, weet 7x9x12: good condition, or exchange Laclede — y. Koc ages. we grade custom shirts: rning —, wen Ph sg ag me room, #4 to con. per week. oon’ 0.50 board; phone, piano; own home; $4] ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —By veG@usd couple, = cupooure. ) rooms ua _wmall one. | yw a: me ae Soe nlaliidhtibticideine ET capacity; steady employment. “Apply ples, ; ntlemen, in large room, $4.50 each | SIDNEY. 2020—Large furnished front ane clean room and good board; no children; | ==>, a —_— -—-—._—- | RUG. ETC.—For sale, Brussele ; rom HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework, Nels. 9th an live 6 per week: phone, hot batl. : yet athe — Same nt room, a ee EY eee: aca uae: SHAWMUT PL.. 1390A—Six rooms; bath, fur- : . in small femiiy; good wages. 5447 Von Ver: Diels, a 0 (6) aA tn ne a — ns satvsiomerniil for one or two gentlemen; in private family. | LINDELL BL. _ 3040—Nicely cccapmecasty state full particulars and price. Ad. K 151, nuce, hot and cold water, ly - one, eeiet $27, ta ond, meRROS A fol aa ay. “| GRATTAN, 1000—Three rooms, ~ Bd floor; rooms, with ‘first-class board (4) Post-Dispatch. BOTSERIRL Ww i Genage ein Fer eene re $8. LTE wane toe ""'oemocntas: | MaiGpS decorated; 2¢ floor: only $22.50; fine bigh | sy, RING, ETC.—For sale. epring and me entire U 4 td.—German giri for 4 te ers. pply at once; steady work. Gross & GRATTAN. 1019—T wo email —third-floor fur- steam, electricity, hot-water baths: $2 week large second-floor room, also single south} for young couple; West End; onitively 10 phone us about this flat at once. Griffin Real | _°* $1 for both. ) ; b

\ SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Experienced skirtmak- | — ath: SIXTH ST., 419 N.—Rooms for gentiemen:| LINDELL BUL.. 3910—Corner Vandeventer; ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. Room oth nd board} jocation: handy to Page and Easton cars;

saeelier’ . - 2714 rT at. housework; small family; $20. 3678 ms pe On $1.50 weekly. up. (92) | _Toom with board. _(4 ei Post-Diat ss (th full particulars. . state Co.. 1111 Chestnnt st. iO) SKIRT OPER ATORS Wd. — 50 — aren ee ~ 1117—Pleasant room for suin- SPRING. N.—T =~ | LOCUST, 1431—Room and board, §3.50 week Fe nt on STPWART PL., 1484A—-Nice, bright 5-room PRING, 1706 N.—Three_or_six_rooms. (1) | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Two gentlemen] ” fat. with bath: rent $23; keys oe rh, ) HOUSEGIRL Witd.—Neat and competent girl operat teady york: high t th t housework: must room at home; good Site ractory, 1006" Sal tt ae floor. (8) sirable Leighborhood; Page and Olive cars. was tad a mgoes: me, tee: [OOUST, 2815—To families. rooms en suite: soles book tebanaeans ee ae ered Geo. N. Cooper, 808 Chestnut st wazes. 4119 Magnolia av. (7) : eR Bas . (5) | -* ~~ - _— s_ sloomins rooms, excellent nome-cooked board; _Post- Dispatch. : : spss BAO AD. se ‘| TWELFTH 2344 S.—Three large, elegant ¢ 2 nd zinc-lined refi. HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—For general housework pn ar Ome and coat maker. | H[GKORY. _150i--Neatly furnished room; | STODDARD. 2831—Two unfurnished front} $3.50 week. (4) = | _ rooms and bath. x LAUNDRESS Wtd.—White oe to take! in city. Macdonald Mfg. Co.. 705 N Sith. ten) — for gents or light "housekeeping; gentleman or Iady or employed couple; pri- every attention; reasonable. ges. Houses Flats, etc. reasonable. “ eente a “K4og | _taurant , SEES 2) | et Se a3 : 4689A-—-2 furnished rooms, front. 24 nn : . APLE, 5453—60x a beaut ome; 50) FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.--At once or PR i — d.—1 r 16 years old. 5420 WOMAN Wd.-For curtain pining igi]. S.| LINDELL 558 Nicely furnished rooms ro with housekeeping privileges; all conven- __ 1546. —_— = : —_—— feet higher than Forest Park entrance 12 room furnished flat; @tate terms. Ad. O CUT ICES Jefferson av. 2 : light Ssosdees rP 1) convenie lences; phone. (6) MARYLAND 4361A—-Nicelye furnished rooms; egg § square bedrooms, bursery and se w- Post-Dispatch. h del a NURSEGIRL Wtd.—To assist with housework; | ~~ ""™ ores SOS «ra A VON VERSEN. 66170Nicely ery all conveniences: first-class table; reasona- room above Ist floor; lease at $1000. : Wis 2 us a vceen Pant The builders have ten us On oUF Rew Catholic preferred. 5132 Vernon ay. WOMAN Wtd.—To do office and stenographic| LINDELL, 8509--Furnished front and 2d-floor| V9 ERS 6617—Nicely furnished front ble; phone Lindell 2421. (4) Harris. & Wengler, 717% Chestnut at. (5) FURNISHED FLAT. Wtd.—S or 4 room fut-| alterations; new store be ready on tim-.’ Nv GIRL Wtd.__E i ‘ gee 8 state age. experience and salary want-|} rooms for housekeeping or gents; reas. room, southern exposure; private family; all - ——~ = , nished flat, with bath; state price. Zim-| Must bow yg cn doing besiness. as gen, must hh: Beemee Pcues: gy og gg og ple. ed. Ad. Y 28. Post-Dispatch. LOGUST. 2930—Large front ‘Dbaseme ee _ conveniences. PT a ae eel ae (6) ca 1536--Neatly furnished reons,| MORGANFORD RD., 9118A—Dwelling, 3 nice mer, 3020 Cherokee. (4) ‘d and salesmen must be e paid. so we hay’ re oe -PP " be IR WOMAN Wtd.—Young woman to take charge stata Ch a nt = rooms. -| WALNUT. 2611%,—-Two nice rooms; good con- a — ne ee FURNISHED FLAT Witd.—Four or five-room decided to give our ¢ ot WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—For Friday and Sat- of t nursery at the Protestant Orphan Asy- LOCUST, .3200—-C lean, nicely furnished 24- dition: open: cheap. MISSOURI, 1740—Choice rooms and board: MORGAN. 3027- —Nine-room | dwelling; all con- furnished flat: West End: references; three a genuine cut oe sale. “We Bag sel} 7 © —— Bn es lum at. Webster Groves; apply Friday after. oe front > a. WASH. _1833—Furnished roooms for -| Small family: near Lafayette Park; for veniences; rent $40 per month: keys at of- adults. Ad. R 82, Post-Dispatch. @ pa goods regardless of the'r an for Mondays. _ 2043 F air ay. ———— — my one. fom, $1 25; all clean ans aye D WASH, {82 S—Nicely _ furnished | i ) MISSOURI. 1481. Nice ely furnished room, with _Pine ste, satire (2) FURNISH ED HOUSES. FOR RENT. us boarde for WOMAN—Middle-aged of elderly or young gir SHOEWORKERS _WANTED. LOCUST, 2814—Nicely furnished rooms, single | bath. Bg me ins By terms dooms Rae poard: best location in city: opposite Lafay- | OLIVE ST.. 3948—i0-t0om moderna house, with | ~~ 0 VS | ae ae ee etenaion tables for. fee ght housework. 2713 Arlington. PARARAPRAPA APP PP PPP PPP PPAR PAPPR DZ ne and connecting; light housekeeping if desired: | => = 59) ette Park; all conveniences; phone Grand office: gultable for dentist: good location: DELMAR BL.. 5223—Beautifully and complete- + ' loaets for 5 : ; ——e . P STITCHERS. td —And he eo¥ nt telsppone. (7h) W ASH, 612—Downtown: convenient and cheap; N84. 630) $75. Malcolm Macbeth. 1000 Onestnut. (8) oe to © ad 30 china ¢ go WOMAN Wtd. ‘Woman for light housework; | BACKSTRA RS, ETC. wrd. AG |. 2 ; furnished and light housekeeping rooms. = a = ly furnished 9-room residence; possession al) $18 dressers go wages $3: d weekly. 2241 North Market. lining makers. Wertbeimer-Swarts Shoe Co. LDOURT: - $146—Neatly. furnished 2nd floor} 4 Ook . ewira bie. ve W td.—Short-order woman cook. 305; Mareet st. mein anf te 4170- “Nicely furnished | trout ——" for housekeeping; all conveniences: meth ne 10583 without board; modern con-| 7 ANG 1191 Tweroom flat. with alcove r prices SRS SSE _... | IRONERS Wtd.—Vest {froners” jece work conveniences’ $3. e = veniences: Kinloch phone; Olive and Subur- furni« wiete for b keeping: corner particulars apply to Char ‘is 8. Frank Les ‘intoch MTelevboue “BISdi, a “on ?D maneed PE ee PRM Ww ASHINGTON. ©9090. Nicely f Iirnished commiete or nousekeeping, corner Wtd.—Good cook at 1010 N. : e urnished Too ‘ ? Se Vande and sleere ironers. Coloni d Co., ; pms b rs. ) . Mth st.: Peter haffnit, 9th st. venter av., at one 4020 Olive st, Olonial Laundry MAPLE, 6506—Two nicely furnished rooms for two persons; $1.25 each: gas, 4 i —---- : . ’ nose: no children. Henry Grupe. secretary, ALL RInDS, of turniture. caroe*s, private family: $4.50 each. ieee, _evenings. sR aa 3528 Olive: - . OLIVE. 3219—Nice store. $20. Harris Ph oa } sts.; come ready to work. will be recelyed until Tuesday For 2 SNR aah 4 Wa. aaa to help make bot ‘ta- | TRONERS. ETC.” Wid.—Bi “waist ironers $18 , ws ; “ee rd for two: Call at once, Til s. Broadw cia gira, at dry al and waist ironer MINPRVA. 5136 Two laren connecting roem: w ASHINGTON. 2338—-Two furnished rooms. | --- ord, fo ) i = ented tn * xcelsior Laundry, southern exposure: furnishe i . at , . andsome 2d-story § fr ; ‘ : ; BOOK. ETC. Wid — Good female a: omier | 1925 Park A Ciccone ” irnished or unfurn shed. ng lh Mend suite; suitable doctor. oo end BL. Orr. Pa “sey Pha AF ire waa PL... 4224A—Small, newly ai: Wengler. 717% Chestnut st. meee ok; also good womun dishwasher, 4 N.|LAUNI:. ny ‘Wtd.—Apply Laclede Hotel, 6th | MISSISSIPPI, 1753——Nicely furnished front | Wai INGTON. 1414—Pur — $5.50 per week. re Wee: oe - ™ 1 sien PARK, 1915 (bet ween 18th st. and Missis- It th st. and Chestuut. WASHINGTO? 414 ul nished rooms or . ; j 434 t 1 bak ary ovat. a + at i ria Pals 6 Caagtan room; private _ family: fer t or 2. gentlemen. $1.25 a week and up; light housekeeping | PARK PL., 1406 N.—Nicely furnished 2d and pd oP aaa oe nly et “4 CASH paid for feathers: vost ge TR re wrod Gnlos | WEantie Kills ead pl othe Mina “at ise: | Renee detioacs a uole cantare "at | woeeee Bh story dma ceMelletoniaine ‘and. Broad: | SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT.| foods or ‘hardware, purposes, consisting. of | CASH ald SOF SeAMTR gt Olive (nua, % y XN. ail other ncs o aun- ward; gent emeu or ¢0 : 0} ed pri-} 7y 9814-—Re ; all e len ces: ellefontaine ar ade | rn eee ere . j ° ' Teen naa DINING ROOM Gini, Waa” sopatalning| 2 Delp Anchor Lansary'c-°Si9 teas. | vate tapiig. "°F Cole: emvlored oF") wusHINeTON Baie Rosine emir tuiahen,| Ray ena” viene famiy. “POE | Gonpaah For req, Si acreg with Gm col] PO hate City oP ge ani: wilt ral or | PRATHER FMALOW CO; wars room girl 5408 8. Broadway MACHINE HAND Wtd.—For reverse body| MORGAN, “9835 — Furnished” _— for light} 1985 foment | nat 4nk1 > Nicely facaod jatlor, for two} tage and barn; %4-nlle west vof, Clayton, o2| jease to responsible persona for any jength price for old feathers, 1111 8. ns iparwasition Wta. At “P17 N eed Beeps Sores ap y Leader Laundry Co.. 2315-21 honsekee ping: kas, bath and phone. (4) WES ” “END PL... 218—-Reautiftnl om “sag VO young. aged board and room, ure to sult; het! i rent. Tea roca, (8) of time: owner can be found next door, at FEATHER BEDS | eo * rot re DISHWASHER Wtd.— Woman distiwasher in MORGAN, 3435—Furnished room for house- floor: newly decorated, completely furnished: terms reasonable; all conveniences; plone.(7) ne em 1917 Park av., who has the key and witli $8 $17; send . _ peataurant, 3141 Thom mas st. SHAKERS ETC., “Witd.— Experienced shakers. keeping; both phones; call after 4 p. m. (7) to refined party: 88 ver month to permanent, | PINE, 3415—Roomes. with best table board, GARNER, 6759-—-Cholee 7-room house; lot 100x show you the premises. Jobn 3 -— Thomas. st. oe . iene ins adhe iantiateinaes folders and mangle girls. Planters Hotel MORG AN, 4065—Handsomely _ ‘furnished | front W ESTMINSTE PL 259- Se : all aeeominodattonus : $4 and £5: people eimn- 180; ideal suburban bone. Nicholls- Ritter, Agent, corridor Lincoln Trust ee } id for feathe vs, “distiwadher.| Laundry, i . room, with alcove; for geutlemen or couple. bay window gee icmity con eory front.) ployed. erst 113 Chestnut st. We ek RR a ea “Snectman, | Ts20 8 Wash sf.; send na patel h STARCHERS., “ETC. “Witd.—Starchers and MORGAN, 8214—Two connec ting rooms: phone. phores. pease fi st PINE, 3551 - gentiemen enn find pleasant HOUSE—At Sonth Webster, nice 6-room house, | PINE, 2820-2 large connecting roomia, suitable FU KNITCR Re. yor he ‘Damson Seapyer ‘Wtd.—Woman. Call lat 1139 machine iris, brunt Laundry Co., Leon- . — — ! . ¢ 1 ba, chick- do ith all conve furni Pate pe © : sek , ” -st-class board, convenient te cellar, stable, fruit, flowers and shrubs, c for doctor, W a snveniences. t ‘Olive st, ard and Bell. 3 ; 0) gas range, laundry; $3.50 weekly WINDSOR PL, 3864—2 connecting rooms. fur. ent pBh.- taf poe reas. : phone. (7) en house and yard, with one acre ground; one PINE. 1018—Half part of. store: will tent rr MORGAN, 1621—Two connecting rooms, neatly nished complete for bedroom or light } Pench — = bi blocks to Suburban . : DisR Waste, pot . os ‘“-e womdn ,aish- furnished, for housekeeping: 2.80; Other keeping. . at RAYMOND PL.. 5164—Two rooms, with ron dane Sie and: & Sie A. Mittelber cheap; ecparate od ayd entrance, (4) t U | Peery y. «eel . rooms, cheap. WINDSOR PI 8872-—Nively - board: single or en suite, for gentlemen; 9 « b t . (a) STORE—For rent, eliston Park, store, with Res aurant, pion Market. “ais ooms an ar a ea a ( i rely furnished root : ances given and required, Forest 9619. ( ey estnut st. roome: good ee aa for grocer bateber ra FELLING (GIRLS Wtd.--On co MORGAN 2816—Nicely furnished front and private family: men only; reasonable: bath: yemrenens See t. ¥ F ' to nor dry oods. A _@ week: also learners: $4 to B conta: 9 {810 ner pais bick parlor; also other roomz; light bouse- near five car lines. aaa (yy) | ROOMS— With board; 5000 Wes bone or HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— = : . . , al,, room 12, Olive ‘ROOMS FOR RE RENT—CITY. _ keeping; all conveniences, . WINDSOR PL.. 3637—Nicely furnished front | -—*t. 5°: | south 5601 eek ne nor hes large, new —_~ owe y * tells er dete ' . ae y 1-—( ‘090 sputhesast corner : . he MORGAN, 4442—Pleasant, newly furnished room; geonthern exposure; hot bath: in pri- ROOM AND “BOAR private resl- wee | ' store, suitable for bake oe ment market, Wa \TED—To buy

- PINISHERS Wtd.—aAr once, finishers on eus- | ADAMS, = tg ) we 3 © neat for large reoms for gentlemen: bath, conren- vate family and neighborhood; Tt a thoroughly modern, . ‘ 1 lo _ tom coats. 919 Olive st,., room AS, | (4) four gentleme avy Feraiened reome jences; private faxsity. 9 Dy "6 able; convenient to ri anon oe teey dence: mS sen, Phone Forest 1385. ‘4)' HOU SE Wtd.—-To rent small house or cottage, Boe a> R Cco., ge or p> + FINISHERS Wtd.—Girl finishers on) pants. ARLINGTON, 1934—Nicel —s T MORGAN, 3014—Home comforts. modern con- FI EE a Give. fall particulars, | lst Soor Walawright Bidg., Tth ang Chestnnt | ee Mogan. Phence 291 et : oe 8. " noun, tar 5. M+ Nicsiy tartan ed "front veniences ; handsome mansion and grounds; | . FOR COLORED PEOPLE. employed, $40 month; one $25; couple, =. ee 27. Fost-Dispatch. ee idl oe ee a, —Girls to finish custom coats; |} : 2 highest ground in city; convenient to Suburb- | ? eee ee nnn | enees ree. ; socialites, 14 OUSE Wtd.-—-7 or 8 reom house, all conven- Sa Eee ; pes sven family. 192) an, Easton and Washington av. cars. (4) CLIFTON PL., 3117—Neatly. furnished rooms ROOM AND GOARD—Strictly private family “+ ey igh a Be = vy i aterritaretcendreron a1 tbwien th... Ee Sen CANTER enless a ves reom 34. .G _1301—Fur n pri- | 3 \N, 4483-—Re is OONT, hn : ae nd $ GIRL Wud. For bakery and “housework. Roo} «yate family; near pFurataned pre m, in P to ene nae Seenilemen: ai cain porest ip tiee GRATTAN, 17i5-—3 rooms; rent $14, _ ' tlemen: select. table: beautiful bath, parlor, | Y 37. Post- Dispa teh. (6); ROOM Wtd.- aay teacher would like fur- Cana, ri Avetion Laclede ar. four ear lines; and one for light housekeep- (4) | GRATIOT. 1552—Colored: ba : etc.: references. Fisher. 40st Delmar. (7)}| ROOMS Wid.—Lady wants 2 unfurnishea | ished room in suburbs: one fare. Ad. R 6,)—— oe | 7 - Bs > lag chat sa oe Mezpat Sen h ater; $ tt ROOMS. Jewish far! iby having two rooms can housekeeping rooms; moderate Fee. Ad. ¥ Post-Dispatch. _ STORE, | BAR AND _ Candy Aw ae 2018 Market. BARTMER. 6125-Four room ll room, newly papered; open: “$13 ™. WALNUT, 2822--Neatly furnished P Ty cre WEsinmbt ee ws Blasaes: for ‘soda foun: family ; ‘without chilies fixtures, se O'FALLON. 2212—-Three chotce rooms, first or | - Atal. aoe colored. essed Tn ot a pie 0 ¢ ext plahed pr at = ar al aa war ca MONTE: ‘eK. 300 a ey rooms, -hall. a (#. ‘ > ” —_ 2 r ms, on Xtra : » 2 ae " o¢ : . A. vies ras. _— — —. . ‘ preferred we eocene floor. or een ee _ SORE (9) | x J any os T a ARTMENTS. gern palo heey 3 gentlemen: Grand: southern exposure. Ad. R 12. P.-D., bath, 2 ww. ¢.: $35. _Keys_ 220 Washington. sg Gi2 (8) posure; bath: from 7Se_ up. (T) | rooms; all convenlences; rent re : ari ees ‘ : asonahble. boarde e any Wid. —T> hely in restaurant. Teie x. RAY ARD, 1318—TLarge, “front OLIVE, “4418—Single room for gentleman: ys pas rooms af og ho pomessic nh when owe : Ad. R 12 22. Posi- -Dispateh. exellent eat. Ad R 65. Post- Dispatch. cA S 33 ip AE TG Boe : ! in modern nicely’ furnished phone Forest 5568. (2) tinge | ane oeccral A. Bat complete. Anoly | RUSSELT, ons Private family has large,| ROOMS—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms wanted.| ROOM Wtd.-To rent room | . Wid. =—Girk or oung woman F xe : ven en avie, 831 ullerton Bldg. Kin. AQSS : heautiful front room. suitable for two: best 2327 lire. A .Walout Park. Ade MW “Post. teh. : 3805 N. Broadway. West Enc

et sea er ayy “Mey PaRegEN RioM. Exceptionally nice room, board; two ae ee sre fer: ed. pay; steady work. 701 Washingiton av., betwee xood 4 gion a rn for man and wife or two gentlemen; colored. with board, to two gep- \ Pine: 2 in family; will pay 830. nnn ng; cheap: P Park av. 2 at cine W To pack Honey-Bo Sinner’ : SY. and Compton cars. ’ all and water; ; ana page ¥. q Plow's NPWSTEAD. 1040 N.- Three reoms:; gas:} = $8 Dp. (6) ann BB ta desirable party. hone Lindell __18, Post-Dispatch. : FOR COLORED ‘PEOPLE. — i? aoe , GIRLS Wid, -—Fiftoen eae at the “Fulhon Bae BAYARD. 170 Thiee 3 rooms, ised or un- OLIVE. 2923-—-Furnished rooms; southern ex. single or om te, Met ae pee nn facatiy West Knd: own home; no ROOMS Wtd.-Married lady would like charge Burlap o., b st. furnished, ‘furnished or 7) ecora ted references exchanged; Bell moe. of home during parties’ absence for summer; SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED, lunch | 2d Easton e ble. OLIV FB, 4221A—Nicely furnished rooms, private / . : Sri Sresmmable. _2 family: every convenience: reasonable. se oui 4 Pho &., Prcsncalal : a home cooking: Fan ig location; reasonable ROOMS Wtd.—iIn West End 8 ey com le and ‘ 3. av arge ho ening | , R oe a . references exchanges two gentlemen. without board; modern con- Im rea. | _ 50._0x.:_conve ee, ol LE oe me housekeeping room. ee. OMS WITH BOARD—ciTy. 8ST. ANGE. 1027—Roomes and board for 2 geo- _ veniences; state price. 300 N. Grand. of For Sale-Wanted ow Rnnnnnnnnnmromnmnnnnmrnmnnnnn nnn | temen oF 2 ladies; 85: ‘)1R6OMS Wid.—Suite of 2 or 3 unfurnished | OLIVE, st02—Nicely “furnished parlor and ADAMS. 2618-—-Room and board for 2 2 sents. | SHERIDAN, Si24—Nicely furnished — _ fen rooma in private family; must be «rictly PATENTS / ‘NO PENSIONS. erg Mb pgs ARLINGTON, 2507—Wanted. 1 or 2 children without board, | modern: would on apartment with lady yt, 2e20_Lovely front ree eemete ex iar ;_Mother's care: terms reas, me ae Ni—Nicels 1 furnished rooms, wits or comple. Ad t-Dispateh. (4) ee gary MER. 5343 —Large ‘2d-story room. with| board: call and see. een eee Two connecting reoms for “house- board; reasonable. th ring” 7% Nicely furnished rooms, with a FOR a _PEOPLE. es ee oe oe “Bear — : Peete Jaa thoroughly’ wudern private teal teas a, ace Feat Foon, " niahed roman th ex pin exchange rene its Jem, Oe \ IRI, Wed. Giri or woman to work S308 Chestnut st

; Forest 1885. (4) | with te family. #658 Winuey av., rear

Page 22

| Tee + TE Rs Ce ee ‘ - ca ae Ry ra % ¢

THURSDAY—8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 26, 1906 Dox

Seeeetendinte . . * | pe % STORA A M PERO ener nn nen oer ee oes eee eseeY —_— ee a dn " % AB» 4 care «a vena Moving. packin *" ABSOLUTELY highest price paid for ladies’ a ERY—For sale, grocery and meat mar- ane. faraitone pianos. k. stor | ADOPTION—p retty baby girl; adoption papers Bare. aie ee Oe WANTED. fothing. Kin. C1660. — sa 2007 Franklin. : (4) |: Egon Rt Chouteng ay einer Sees o5 | free. Mrs. Mary’ Murphy, 2018. Olive.

d clo cage. etc ns OS I i i ae and gents’ ol Barr ——— HORSE Wtd.—Must be cheap, or will give} feld. 917 N. 15th st. anot ERY—For sale, grocery store; estab-|_ 1218. eS aae (143) | APOPTION-—Beautiful baby girl; dark halt APES “Overstocked with | second-hand safes: pasturage for light work; best refereuces| 4 SPECIAL price paid for Kents’ ola chomping. _lished trade. 4308 ero 7 ABSOLUTELY FIREPKOOF STOKAGH—New| 224 eres. Dr. Wessie Holler, 3515 Chouieau ‘Washington ay. on (80) viven;: phone Delmar 2638. shoes, feat “ge a pon ae Market. (14) GROCERY-~For sale, cash grocery; no ‘fix- warehouse, Grand and Laclede, for safe. —A¥. Grand 112. PP et (6) HOSE Wtd call at ‘store. Yatkeman, 2000 merset__\ tures; will invoice; leaving city. all 903A keeping, furniture, pianos, valuable trunks | VABY Wtd.—tTo adopt, a baby girly “not over = Buggy horse; must be city) _ — MOK ELESS SHELLS. Babe “box; Colts and broke and gentie. aT 500 Fullerton Bidg. A SPECIAL price paid for ladies Bnd ies: N. Taylor. boxes, etc. ; first-class moving. packing, ship- & month old; must be fine ooking and

eee Smith & By ae revolvers, $5 up. Harrine- (3) $2 $8: : : on . oi | : old clothes, suits, overcoats, $2 4n OC wae ing, etc.; consign goods to o healthy. Ad. O§ > t-Dis atch. aS Neth, at ©) SUNNING GEAR WidOus platform run: | shoes. O0c up: feathers, dcr Disa8, Mata | GROCERY Snap: | gond location; 9 lving| Sdvanced; get our cates; both telephones? | ee SODA . OUNTAIN For 3 sale. large soda foun- | “ning gear, wide track. Zinch axle; good, 4812: postal. Gilbert. 1419 Carr_st. ©) | for selling. 829 8 2d et. (89) |B. U. LEONOBI AUCTION & STORAGE Co. MATRIMONIAL. Ba bow!ls- “bargain. 1431, ‘Ol id Manchester. order; cheap; state price. Ad. O 60, Post-| BARGAINS in evening and _ street diesses, GROCERY—On account of ieaviua clu, will 1219-21 Olive at. LE Pe pecey ? WINDOW a ‘k rene nn _Thspatch. _ __._ AD | highest prices paid for a a ents sell small cash grocery: maving Ad. X¥ 2%, AMBRICAN STORAGE AND MOVING bu. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, like to hear from a )W. SCREENS— Adjustable. “knockdo cast-off clotuing. Mrs. Miller Et | _ Post-Dispatch. 2215 Olive at.: moving. packing. shipping Bay Protentant preferred; object matrimony. :

frames; put them together yourself; from PASTURAGE. st. A215, Main 470. ) : cra —-.- 4‘. P Di h. 4) : i i ) atte apadatataaat PRP PP PPP P PPP a ’ : = a GROCERY AN § in storing; separate rooms; botn phones. Ww, ee oat spate A FNL 1030 Olive. (6 COINS, unused postage “stamps, old guns and cood busin _ Sqiacs—-# lg H. Langsdale. president. (3) A SURE and speedy cure for constipation and PASTURAGE—Fine bluegrass pasture; horses horses weapons wanted: foreign money qpomnnge’. rent; cheap if ld t leave BONDED WARHBHOUSE— Stoecker & P all disordered livers; guaranteed; by using paatured; plenty shade and water; st. i . ieame end Cale On. 116 Xe is a0 ok anit ieee =a p IR p en 11 N Warren's Liverettes; one trial will convince, called for aud delivered free. Kinioch B119. (8) _ ey. AO... & 21, Post- -Dispateh. (6) furuiture™ taken” in vexchange Morgan st.; A Q- LIX! 7 ANI 0 ice 25e. Warren Medicine Co., 916-v18| A. W. Eisemayer, 623 S. 4th st. (62) | © ; cheap. J. | HOTHL—Vor sale, hotel, 28 rooms, near Union “@ | ! ine st. (62) FOR SALE ' IXTERES by ge SS tras (6) | Station; must sell at once. Cail. at 1111] _Phunes Beaumont 685 and D2071. _ exch of uly fi wo rks olicited. gay Niemann 7 Ridg _ Chestnut st. (7)| RONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry ©. very, Only SOHN H. SMITHERS, BASEBELL goods, fishing tackle; overstocked: AAPA PLL ODL : ; —-* watches. wssigihies 5 . wi lehe eelling cheav. Sigolof’ Bros. Hardware Co.,| ALWAYS ON HAND—from 75 to 100 bead of spp he gh RN pot oe Sucis as old wai wili | HOTEL—Downtown: 42 Posiaa: peat 6130; i Furniture and Storage Oo.. 1512-1316 Frank-| Phone Lindell onuD. S5534 Olive st. (85) 1024 rank'ip ay. (60) draft, driving and general purpose horses, pay highest price. oD Pine. room 500. (8) come $500 month: $500, balance monthly; |: co y uced when desired. Kin. | ———— Te a a ee A eS Sih / SOY. : lech oS Wagons of ail kinds, buggies and harness, | _ “ finely furnished. Colorado, 13th and Chest- : (a TICES. 4 3 og ae ae "RD you can try horses before buying. — r SCREEN, pent ws a, — — a folding room _ nut sts, MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING © co.— of TOT oS hastens dahon HVC Te sialon : represeaiteu: cash or easy paywents Ss. L. screen and outsia On ne ee eam. oving, storire packing. shipping; wor SPRC TICE _W lik ; > BOOTBLACK STAND—For sale or exchange, House, 4472 Clayton av. (8)} Ad. W_100. Post-Dispatch. _ gain. 3100—Rooming house at once; a H8 S325" Ouout furniture exchanged for rent AL NOTICE Nee een ge 14 5 finest bootblack siands and chairs in the city | 7 ~ — ae 22 Chouteau av., Kinloch pres 546. a, m. April 25. at Marcus and Nateral Bride . : BUGGIES, ETC.—Bargains In storm buggies, LUNG j for. Guemmnee, “Soom It Gin _ a pers. grocer, baker, a oor ae iS [PP RS “000 5. = fent or aale. Call 6) ab to call or write. 4718 Greer, or call a & cee 1a : t cigai a / ory Vie. | F 87 BRICE. ru awe mat, brick and a vertising waneest aise, ‘track Spring *o2) LUNCHROO, i. fruits, ry drinks, “downtown: TOOT ‘Rin, Vig tn : eo om imc? Apply 27' 5. Main et. ee ______%) | wagons. N. B. Shuster, 1625-29 Wash st. (¥2) a to Maurer " ADGLCS ut you'll have to hurry eee BRiCK—For eale; in any quantities, the | BUGGIES, ETC.—For sale, reliable storm bua-| Meat’ & Provision Con" aud 10-8. Jefferson RGALTY CO” 110 N. low rent. MISKOUTE E BIEDERMAN , an PERSONA, SUNORIES, an No com-|_ HAL Oth st. A DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing and 200, 1000 and in. car load lotsa; 3d ’Fal- vie rake buteher, laun-!| ar., St. Louls. We pay quotationa, t ES fon’ and 2J and Carr. Missouri Wrecking Co. a ene ee, poker. whitener, plas-| mission cbarged. References: Any bank | MARKET—For sale. good market and “gro- | STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. 805 FRANK. investigating; references. V. O. box 770, 8t. 1 a aS ee oe See me ‘ Oe cenit 5) terer, plumber, tiuner, platform, top wagohs whe Jesale grocer, SEE PS eee Her 62) cery; good business cash trade; new stock; Rid Vv. Louls. iS} BUILDING BLOCK MACHINE—For sale, con- and truck spring stake wagons; $55 to $225. chew fixtures. Ad. , 188, Post-Dispatch. (9) sented i — ae Gone satisfac. AL’ at yerfluous hair. “moles, red vetns,_ virth- snte tailing Nose saucuiog #257 oftge Ap| Soin oud Tuosieorse Sm “S| NY ]CKEL, PLATING |searcwsnicer site wir mr a ave meat| 7th jomast cater: motian ge "hows | AL, suerte Bale, oles sad rae, Uh 15th AND PINE 80. $75. Abel Machine Co., 806 Chesiuut BUGGY—For gale. steel-tired storm buggy in weet horse and Wagon; must sell; other 911- 13. 15-17 N. reasons Phone Bell becouse ity. ss A. Cooke. room 17 Wells Bide. (82) extra good condition, $45. Obarles Higgins, UN gold. silver, brass and copper plating: business. Ad. R 127, Post- Dispatch. _ (8) Kinloch C1981. ain ae ; (9 eee = J SS ee — | fepairing. OFidiaiog and ee MUSICK, | MILLINERY For sale. good millinery | bust. in s. ~|" DE MYERS SANITARIUM. This substantial, slow-combustion, 4-story and ters, 2 counters, scales; half cost. Call 2500 io. S ; : 1944 Gravoi: av. | abel rates & SICK, ness; thriving town, near St. Louis: splendid C _N. Jefferson av. a HORSE i sale, cheap. ioe $40 Oriole. i ee Market st. (68) | profit; bargain. Ad. R47. P.-D. semen: LAN AN & TAYLOR. Conducts the only first-class home for confine. basement buildin rill b d f ey. CASH REGISTERS. — The ener = ~ sale, ese. $9 nee ee Prescott. Ark. _(7) | "ping st., Electrotypers. Stereotypers. ete. si IF YOU want special treatment for blood, skis any line of manufacturing; 4 stories and basement; + ad. B 140, Post: Dispatch. —}] | oe . 5901 ne- restaurant, for sale | = = and other troubles, call on Dr. Jos, W. Allen, S MILI.—For sale, eo coffee ,| Hons ay. For sale, horse; cheap. 6001 Miune RO alg oc Maga Mg Bagge SW gay prey _ cheap. 708 N. llth st. BR ae rae PRESSING CLU BS, ETC. 1214 Franklin av. SARE GOS (8) each floor 60x109 feet. Ready for occupancy ae Delmar 1. - | HORSES—For sale. frst- -class draft. horses. heater, operated in connection with above RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; cen: DR. DEMMLER, 1525 Olive st.; successfully M 15 a 6. ETC.—Two desks, nt “4g and "89) Robison Coal Co., Tower Grove Station. (4) boilers: city inspected. N. O. Nelson Mfg. at your own price if sold at once. 2906 Olive. | wisSOUK! CLEANING AND PRESSING CO... treats all female complaints; medicine fur- a ay . __ writer; cheap. 603 Frisco bo a ae HIORSHS, ETC. — Sake. —— Seas mt se Co.. plant, 8th and St. Charles sts., “6) RENT AUKANT—For sale. restaurant: fine-pay- 8019 Olive; 4 suits Spenane. pressed, re- nished; consultation free. —@) DISPLAY FIXTURES. chandeliers and lamps, for all purposes: Son small mules, harness Louis. ( me 0 rocation ; established trade; big bargain. pemee ot manth: cleaning. pressing, dyeing, | ELLA ALLEN HOME—Confinements a special- : pone atl brass and tin specialties: also nickel, and dirt wa pn. 1530 Wash st DRILL PRESS—For sale, new Post drill press 81 . Broadway. airing ladies’ and gentlemen's garments: ty: 28 years’ experience; perfect seclusion, r and brass piating. polishing, lacquer: eou . . s for iron workers. Ad. Y 18, Post-Dispatch. (6) RE. Aina Oe Ae ee eel eee aa _ call and deliver; both b_phones. _ : _ only reliable ineorporated place; trained ing ané repairing. gn Depositing and} HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, harness and > aa al cain 10 ¢ : ; nurses: lowest terms; part pay in work; ad- y Mf 708-7 712 N. 22d s (62) top wagon; sell separate; everything sound. MOTORS —For gale, electric motors, Giasetin lunch stand: good business; man and ah “LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES. _ vice free. 2704 Olive st. __ ©) W ill soon be in the midst of the retail district;

g. 100-horsepower, any voltage. W. F. Ad. R 66. Post-Dispatch. (FOF Sac ascent ee thes NNN NL LLL La ln fm, aaniat Fa INTS—Bath “gold bronze (all | 849 Chouteau. scenic | -| @& Co. $21 Chestnut st.; both phones (8) Sr ree } see me; one lete treat- iY ' ve ocean ae \ RESTAURANT—For sale: well established big! acy b LADIES~- Cail and see me; on comple Wanene) aoa bara off), af Monee. SIC —For sale. _tesme deett horses, PLANER For sale, cheap, 2s-inch planer ot |" business; central Aap gy ed Ntonable’ ellanie works Deliar 73a e rea; | ment free. Mrs. E. oat. 2929 Franklin ©) building recently completed. Will make favorable ee ————— a | ON Cass ay, eavy surfacer. Koenig Furniture Co city; price and terms 3900 Morgan. (39) ) 1660. 1442 N. Grand av. ; LADIES—Save time and money ny calling 6 m rt rane. Laie ad ae Pace oe Rearing one FIORSE ETC.—For sale. delivery horse, tean), - a ato rs WANTEC ‘ 2a ee REST. AU RANT— For sale, _—. -paying ‘little LAC E Curtains cleaned 25¢ per. pair , and > ae a ea YE a _ re = ae 3 Ss posers: iv a! ter S for a lease on this prope y- Corner, 50x100 ; . ; Ween on "he ~@: seil- : restaurant in city; must sell; have no man- ostal: called fo Mins. M.’ N puS. 313 SG. at., . . . . and _ boiler: sae arc lamp. M. F. a ing out. 1631 Franklin a spacmidiats Titan en. Wie ok ta mre Seek tatae art ane for it; sacrifice. Call evenings, 3524 st; ‘Bell, Bomont 353; “Kinioch,. 1123D. bar one in the house; confidential. Call feet; 25,000. square feet. Inside buildings 25x100 _—-_— ooo a oe ' te Mak Sees — athe, « age. ----- or write 5 ‘ FANS—For sale, 8 ceiling fans, as good as HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, buggy and awing and 16° to 22° between centers. ‘ . ie te see Bro ae . nee . , new; $5 apiece; one linoleum, 180 er harness; cneap. Holand Livery ©o., Chan- boring mill, radial drill 2°’ to 3’ radius, A eee manufacturing district, do- “te M. DIEHL. 1016 N. Jefferae. mall one: feet; 4 stories and basement. _ very cheap. ng Olive. _ning and locust. —_- ; sre mar ean foundry euqnlnerene: all second- easy” terms: Iginess rat! on own price MIS. ro essiona _siclans; adontion, " 'Teleph hone 2080D. (s ; FLDOR PAINE, $1 porgaly mize’ aint qh| MOMGES. Wrc-—For ale, angus, ieam| Sandy gmt cnsluon "Relubie Foamy) SOE RIP AP EO, Stak, iis Gor ocala = 1124-26 WASHINGTON AV , 50: ¥ 30.5 Yuin lh. = . Ss. per gal. at Ww: HL. Babe's, 1860 Olive. (©) hore, nee. dealers. ase. : =? | ee TAURANT—For sale, restaurant; doing INSTRUCTION. taken: hours t ‘8 i, Bo ube ‘3 . RDDHN a zo PPP APB P PPP PPP PPP 4 IS ac e e; “Wm. e. Hebn's, ‘Togal gate. oo hose, 5) HORDE. RTC. bor ale, G-year- old porse, har- AUCTION. ‘SALES. at onions, cues. pi Sek, “42 Inquire 8322 2 Mor- SCHOOLS AND CO prone | ee — ae Ea i Fj t b ildi th mM k t f wh ] sal busi NG *Ine at. y . Pee RANT. Cc a page parden. | KDUCATIONAL—Learn » bef d duri confite- a record made only by Witte gasoline en- a ee ee store™ Phat Paton L. Biumenkrans o., |} RESTAURANT—Grill room, summer garden, watchmaki Posi- ” shastate seclusion retore anc during es. Write us. Witte Iron Works Co., 542 Ete pe in ot benancene 1601 Marke: et py hest location in city; income $40 day; price a: BL Tgule h chetaxine = . ment: terms reasopable; part pay in a ness ; 8 stories and basement; floors 090x150 feet; ; Ca nu ger |-—_ — — - - eee B50: @: . ay r ’ icRHOx- = enets City, Mog | _ Bross dvd freakin | | ott REALTY CO LION, Sth ae S| Basten av.. Bt Louis al noel ash nace oe a sprinkler system; freight and passenger elevators; it 7 Ri MI. HOUSE—For sale; 11 rooms, ch p- curing, Jackal massage, aaemea oe alee furnished; one treatment free. Room (16) good shipping facilities. . — ete thave and tail; for storm buggy, run- . : ; | {OR BOX —Far _ gale; suitable for grocery,| about or light delivery. Call 1917 8. Jef- SAFES- ew O66 aneees-hand: ee eer pay 28 Pine ee (5); trolysis: graduates earn $12 to. $20 weekly; | _N. 9th st. butcher or drug store; cheap. 918 N. King’s : ments. J. Baum Safe and Lock Co., 102% rR G r_P i ' te .. “ go fg (G2) “ee HOUSE—For sale, rooming yng ae our scholarship provides tuition, tools, pusi- THE DEN NIS. “SAN TT ARIUM. 1 O01 OLIVE ST.

_ highway. 5 cman -. - well-furnished rooms; good locality: tious or locations; few weeks complete I WILL exchange solid fold Jewelry. Such as “hoes. variong sive. 316° te gio0: veama: | OO DOOOSODOHOOY' ¢ in part or whole; bargain. 3032 Franklin. | call or write Moler College, 1110 Pine st. (43 Regular liebened ee Agr ng eueeey re bnpaene | —. a = age with $15: guarantee given. Kinloch | © ©) ROOMING HOUSE—1505 Locust; best rooming | LEARN paper hanging, painting, frescoing ot saga a oF a as Pr gg tions ee ggg 88 mee ~ gg . sO 8 werwere : & 7th st. @ SAFE FOR CALE @ ! “alatrict: always ihc A 14 rooms; income; and designing. Reeves’ Practical School of eee Po ion and kind treatment; trained Tei light ’ loft on corner 4th floor; Ss ooeien ae — 0 nee pense HORSB. ETC.—-For sale, bay horse, 9 years} ~ ~ 4 _ $190: $325; balance easy. ie ats Be gM cam ng, Painting and Decorating, Dnrses aaation if desired: lowest terms; 23 , prinkler: in that line. for anything of value of the old, weighs 1275 pounds; vestibule peddier) @ ©) RGOMING HOUSE--For sale, 12 rooms; well sen inney av., St. Louis, Mo. Free 162) years’ experience. 2639 Washington. __ 6) system. Low rent. ‘ik SCHROKDER receives enapeneets: same nature; a fair exchange and satisfe-| wagon, brass mounted harness. Oscar Ka- © Large steel Hall's safe; dou- 6 Shag gd eee See 135) 1000 MEN and boys wanted to 1 “prick. | MRS. A. st. é _@. earn _brick- tion guaranteed; don’t miss this. 709 Pine hitehs, blacksmith, Luxemburg, St. Louis;~ pje-door safe. ¢ ‘ riginal | |. SRG ae ; oC . st.. room 56), (8); County. _ RR a a he _ 1 power weak 7 aD le a “ . ® | ROOMING HOUSE-—-$125. balance as made:; /8 ing; pays $5 to $8 a day; tuition half ladies. call. 2007 Franklin: Iicensed. (©) 9 KETTLES—For eale. 2 large copper kettles.| MARES. ETC.—For sale, two plug mares, |» price; been used about |! _—* | 12 rooms; best rooming location in city; ot TD gs dR ol only for full. course; Mme. W arrance and Grayme. - . Pe to 5000 gallons capacity. Blanke &j| wagons and harness; your own price. 19141{ ~ THE ONLY MeNICHOLS, fine furniture. 3114 Washington av. Bricklaying School, oot Easton, St. taaie. ' Licensed midwives, conducts the only private 4000 Hauk Supply Co.. 204 Market st. (3) _ Morgan st. > @ ; ROWMING HOUSE—For sale, near Union Sta- Mo. 3) i ‘ confinements, $10; motherly LAWN MOWBRS—Plaza. 12", $4; 14°. $4.50;| MARPS, BETC.—For sale, team good, stout. |, 1020 Market st. (92) 4 | tion, rooming house full of roomers, Ad. - Se Cee eR Sent RR EOI | I page mer pon Pgs bom vos we also £0 to outside This desirable building for commercial or manu- 16’, $5; Leader, $2.50; Pennsylvania, ier sound farm mares. $175; wagons, double and} ¥ . , ,» «~ ro Sj} vi Post-Dispatch. Pee SRL MS eee, casés: ladies save time and moneys: Sion oe 1 Baba's, £208 Otive, ie _ Single harness. 2725 Clark. Se hinteMnas ©OOOOS sd OOO o RAVOMING HOUSE—For sale. 14- eo ngs ony ______ DANCING. ial es or write: confidential. 0) facturing purposes will be leased ‘at a reasonable one ain : MULES. ETC.—For saie, team of mules, dirt | => ee ee ene house: all conveniences; party leaving city: | jp. ICING ' z : , — TZ “CLOTHING. for particulars. inquire 3117 Lucas, (4)| CENTRAL DANCING ACADEMY, receptions MRS. MARY ~ MURPHY. price. 30 000 square feet; sprinkler system; electric NEW « on En: ia ge gg oT3 pect _— wagon apd harness, cheap. 3318 Minnesota. Thureday Saturday and Sunday. Vine ¢ 0 an 8. . . a m . 3 ar fey MATT an = ed RAAAA AAAS AAAS AAO PAS ALS ALDI Pz ye . - z & 4 a ke MOU LBs. ETc. For ale 800 head mules. ROOMING HOU SE Eleart rooming district: Branch, proprietress, _ 8300 Easton av. (8) } e918 Olive st., couducts the only home fitted elevator. 4()- foot front by 135, or will divide, mak- st. = mares and horses. Maher Sale Stables, 1825; CLOTHING. ETC., Wid. —Men’s old clothing, | corner; 10 rooms; rent $45; price $500; part DANCING floors dressed and polished. St.| up for patients’ exclusive comfort; receives . *” NEOSTYLE—New rotary neostyle, cheap. 603 N. Broadway. (36) feathers, etc.: bivhest price; send postal. N. time; we have the good ones. MISSOU RI Facile: Stichiun Vices. turtucte *Eh week; PAN 6 BE acy tne Aad 5 lille i iniest Liscsltaaiil : ~ ; c c 1729} before coutinements $8; board. $2 per Frisco 2 1g = - r oa, MULBS, ETC.--For sale, team mules, harness, | - b poten morter 703 -sasedageemiet mone tae ; REALTY ee Se 2 te “te ae Ulive; Malu 3058 ; ‘C851, wR e (8) | rouarnt Day etens f in attendance: consultation ing each building 920x135 feet. OFFICE and store fixtures bought and sok dirt or Macadam wagon; good as new; must} iCYCLES. ROOMING HO ---Downtown, central, ne | “PARKE.” waltz and two-step. $3: oe free; adoption desired: part pa = . ’ ’ al _ * private es ea tation Max Merinbaum, 811 N. 7th st.. C2010. (8 eel]. 4058 Cote Brilliante. & rooms, elegantly furnished, all full; price lessons only; any hour. 919 Olive, room 9. a he. cr Drip Ped agony jens Pn call a a

we +

PAINTS, oils. varnishes, brushes: — ees PONLES, ETC.—-For saie, team of biockey | 5 - =e ow lea: ; ; 4 = ~~ j ' 5 y "Noew | BIOYCLES Wtd.—To buy, ‘two bicycles; must want something good? MISSOURI REALTY MME. BRANCH'S classes open for beginuers, | write: written guarantee, 4 ices. Sizoloff Bros. Hardware Co., 1024; ponies’ and harness; suitable for delivery have coaster brakes and be cheap. Delmar CO.. 10 N. oth et. ec eee EAE Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays; guarantee URS. PAULINE KAHN. 8117A pe W € have a choice list of proverties, including ; +. eaten wo a ne FOO. el —-—=-}|ROOMING HOUSE--For sale, rooming and as . confinements. $5; work part pay; licensed PIANO CERTIFICATE-—For sale. $100 Smith Ri NABOUT, ETC. ~For gale. good runabout | --——-—- ; eI 4 Sea rdine: houses: best locations: rooms ail mer. Central Dancing Academy, 3500 Easton midwife: private sanitarium during confine- Buildings, Stores, Lofts and Offices. Send for our change Y 9, Post- Dispat RU NABOU T—For sale, first-class runabout: LL OOOO" : es fl . , 2") y? = =a y —— Sie: — 1; if -yon want a matgain, see Miss NATIONAL DANCING AC Sages MY, 1302 Girve. POOL TABLES. } ETC.—For sale. 3 pool tables, chea Ad. 5365 Maple av. Phone Kinloch | BOOKS bonght. sold or excbangeu;, catalogue Georgia. 2618 Adams st. 3 Prof. und Mrs. Behensky teach waltz, lTWo- SOUTH SIDE SAN! rARIUM W rite or telephone and our eee st. __| SURREY—For sale,surrey, in first-class condi-| BOOKS of ai) kinds bought and sold; call or Olive; a snap; 26 rooms; making all kinds on yg oon gg R ore . et ee ‘treated: private home comforts; trained nurses; three 414x9 pool tables; two 5x10 billiard ta-| 718 N. King’s highway. (6)| Crawford's Old Book Store, 4th and Cues: and factory district: always full: 9 rooms:! OLIVE DANCING ACADEMY, 1001 Olive, top | bles: ister make; bargain. Ad. R 37, »For sale, rubber-tired trap, used two] Dut sts. __ - _©) | rent $30; price one-third cost, $75. balance| fieor, open all summer; coolest hall; tat’ s | CLAIRVOYANTS. TRAIP-Fo al ibb ired t ap, d p , cutie POULTRY NETTING. wire screens; — ‘small _ Delmar 2819. 2 B hea Vth st. : * mehr WESTMINSTE r HALL. i 4800 Olive st., phone Bell Lindell al if you EIGHTH AND LOCU ST. pieces or roils. Sigoloff Bros. Hardware a} WAGONS. ETC.--For sale, 3 grocery wagons, usinessC ances ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale, rooming house. | 3806 Olive: altend Prof. Clark’s select recey- | Wish your hopes to realize; eta proven act | ; p OPP a ios gt a2 aga 530: $250 cash, balance to suit; rent $30: ranklin av.; both phones. (60) wagon. Call 3825 N. 21st et (6) | 2638 all the latest dances for $3; open all sum- 0 nay 9, Po Oi a “ eee eee_renmonabie. 4008 Page. (76) THE BOOK EXCHANGE. ented; any one a money maker; time or} —2¥-: lessons afternoons. _...... (6) | ment; adoption; phone Victory 2111R. = list. A? me mn ch 2 } one billiard; 4 lounge seats; cheap. 409 8. Delmar 12761. free. Linahan Book Co., 421. Market st. (8) ROOMING HOU STrausient downtown. atep, schottische, lance fers. waltz-lanciers, Confinement adoption. eff female eomeleiel Ww il} eall on you, POOL and billiard tables for sale or rent; tion. Apply 23812 Warren st. (7) send address to Mills’ book Store, 607 Ohest- of mones. but husband sars no; $300: hal- ‘ . nce. Rew and second hand: cash or time. J. 1. | SURREY. ETC.—For eale, at sacrifice, haud-|_Dut st. (3}} ance when you get it. MISSOURI REALTY| fuze? Sy sGE"D Solaray sad Suanay aves | (ogee, seotnene a ae , owler, 12'9 Cass. Phone Kin. 529D. (62) made cut-under surrey; rubber tires: price | HOME and farm manual; new pictorial cyclo ay BAO en ee. summer. Sidney 187. 2816 Accomac at. 8) POOL TABLES, ETS.—For sale, five 4x8, $75; fine brass harness, $15; stanhope, $50. pedia; weight 10 pounds: cost $5; for 45c.{ Roowing HOUSE-—Downtown, near theaters; ; —e mead Pee arn ne ane Ty , Post- -Dispatc tch. (@) months. Inquire at 305 Olive st., rear, phone monthly. MISSOURI REALTY ©0O.,, 110 N. all, Our method and terms are our success. SEE MME. LE NORMA 1 4 Frank! in ay. ) horses and one ‘ne saddle horse. 4268 Page. 2 28 Troomns; every room rented: 2000 transient: tions every “ hursdas le Ssenus every Mon J ' reader: powerful advise) ’ results

RUBBER ‘Bose: big h grades at special low “ 7. Ry long esteblished; corner: everything clearT:} evening: five assistant teach ‘rs. Phone De-! promises. The ameineee of my customeis ‘ —-——-- « fo a ng (oy a pecia 1024 WAGONS—For sale. cheap, three peddling BU SINESS CHANC E Wanted, party iy any reasonable offer accepted. See propre: uar SibL. Bell’ Linaslt “ry 0 at through my work is my best advertisement. (5) renkiia wagons, Call 3325 N. 21st st. $150 or $200 In sure money-making Dusiness, ter. 1322A Olive st 8) | ---—- : ROP'’TY. 99 (60) = already established: clean and protitabie; in- z he ae ¢ 6 CT -- as ; ~ - ’ . . . > MAUR, iy INK, wonderful fort une teller and LOANS ON PERSONAL P _MUSICAL. wierd * pa ews erie WwW AGON- -For sale. one- -horse coal wagon; me j y . 1 AOO, (8) SAT ai yN Fo sale aaloon: independent lease: ' SELEC T parties at Uhrig | Ceve Hall, W asii- ] List . one of the x2'VenN siste:! rs from New PRA RAPA APA PP PBB LLLP PLB pe Gs Aa ite eeage ee aamenimnairtmes mane enna Luedinghaus make; $50. 4450 Duncan av. (4) vestigate. 7089 Dine, room ¢ : ‘ pe sees “% nee lene ‘than involee. 220 Morgan. ington and Jefferson avs., every Wednesday Petes: unites lovers, brings separated to- TH Y PIAN For ate. K be " heeded SEWING MACHINES. WAGONS—For sale. two ice wagons. with | BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, someone with Pe stra (oo) | @md Saturday evenings, Sunday afternoon ‘ther. sells lucky chatms; satisfaction guar- MONEY LOANED aN Foe sa nabe uuright plano: “E ¢ mn aoe. $2000 to act’ as treasurer and backer for! _ ‘ : ioral :, :- (+ gnd evening. Classes Tuesday and Frida ¢ ae ie one : Ww se; or many A tak $50 — established route. Kitchell Coal Co... Maple- aah aed : ; Qn c NF | loon in’ A porn tier cay anteed. 1318 Iranklin av. a On furniture, pianos and other security. Low- 3100 Jefferson. ALL makes of sewing machines, $3 to $20:| wood, Mo. legitimate business that re Pere a | Ay wales, $60; ‘peice $300, Ad. KR 102.| Sgtrines, Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olive: | vias BERTHA,. expert fortune teller, rixbt | st rate: Most favorable verum in ie ate. " 8. aran eed: re ira at our : - mane ehtthainiaitieoneenapmememeets eosin js week. pi arg; as or Mi. AZ. (é} Cally Sait AS ac SoU. ° rah artlee vursdary a@turday anc uRday ig: se - ° a and KE co ° Deedies and parts. D. G. "Sheriaan.” S16 *Si| WAGON, FTC.-For sale, coal wagon. one | pisinESS CHANCE For ‘sale, two-thirds in-|_ Post-Dispateh. (4)} evenings, Lessuns Monday evening. Kcllpse | successor to Mme. Anna, 526 Market ac. | Se@ qtuers. thea SBE ME ‘a SCHUBERT & AGRE por eat 6th st. (8) and Shenandoah, Northeast corner — - terest in well establis shed business, making SATOON — One of the, heat downtown, corners; Dancing Academy, Ahern & Albers. 2) =] Ci | By one mare ie |e - te pe on i piano tuning ALL makes of high- a good money: 3 years’ lease on building; $50uv. independent ase: 3 years lease 1 — : IE Mn Al n q | wee oan 4 costs. ai . rice this - WwW. & W's. WAGONS. ETC.—For sale: must sel} out to| Ad. © 67, Post- Dispatch. tire fixtures: $800; stock invoice, or. $1600. ; ATTORNEYS AT LAW eOR 1E eat e AYE pot of Cinaitiieieieealannasnntaamitatnenpateatnaslasis ~ —--- —~—-——. w ‘ 4 * , is settle estate: delivery, express, park wagon. BUSINESS CH ANC t—-W Vanted, first-class drug- MISSOU RI REALTY CO., 110 N, rhs st. i eens Aaa iti ky Rooms 401-2 Renekin” =. GE ah j sand Pine: igbtly used uprt one storm bugey., one runabout; all hand- gist to purchase interest iu drug store, as [| SHOF SLLOFP-—-For sale, shoe repairing sho. ABSOLUTE divorces without publicity, $3 ~ §TOCKS ‘AND ) BONDS. Bell phone Main 4439, Kin. 1 _ (83) made jobs, built for the trade. 813 Cass. wan 0 open office and actice medicine; complete. good location: doing goo! busi- wopthly; damages, collections, deeds, wills: Pn 6a ~~ = — . i Neer ‘ti 92 ant to of b » LARY. furniture, pi loans; Tete rates de aol a oo a 1508 ew owe Sewing | __ —_ __2 ood opportunity for right man. Ad. O 83, ness. 4117 Faston av. : ; call or write; advice free. Lynch, room] ¢ TONTINE COLONIAL, NORTH AMER- | SAL ano ns: Machine arlors, Franklin. K p : mite . a : weg 610, S10 Olive st 4): ~aAw S. HIGHEST POSSIBLE in America; confi ential. Trust You D972 Main 2778 6) G C re hia 8 d ost- Dispatch. SOTA FOUN TAIN OU TFIT-—For sale, soda ' oe as Roe (7 IC A! BOND! 2 4 an R10 Olive room 508 Phone Al1731 (8) . 7 enuine re urreys sel RUSINESS CHANCE Established manufactur-| fountain outfit: ready for use; $i. 1417} ALJ. legal mstters faithfully attenued 1+; | AMOUNT SECURED. Terina very reasonable. | _——— ; , _HIGH-ARM MACHINES. $2 up: rent machines | pnanabouts. A full line of high-grade surreys, ing concern in this city with paid up capi- N. 10th st.. rear. e advice given free. i022 Chestnut st. (3) | Ad. R 36, Post: Dispatch. be (4) week; repairing reasonable. 2902 Easton | rynabouts. phaetons and starhopes. — — = eee aa Ps ne —— 62 tal of $30,000, desires to increase capital! varrgoR SHOP--For sale: good location; es- CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 613 Pi t. O EWING MACHINES—20 slightly ar Ser 121-127 8. ie te. eopesite. Mins. at een, Decpcaes! SS aait taterme- tahiished bnsiness. 418? Manchester ay. (58) aoe, conducte & general law gE. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY. S155 WOR an anclebt well aeee ° ‘| h Oo ( ast can re u nt rma- qnenpnnseuninemempeaes - : e yn : POPP PPD LLLP ALA ANA A AAA A IE t r we aw t with money to Inves x TAIL OR SHOP—For sale. sacrifice, tailor shop. amage eulia and other litigation solicited: loan on furniture, planos, etc.. Leans money on ‘household xm ny all — out a scratch on oe head Singer and W. . machines at your!” ~~ Whar Tx aati 4 advice free. (3) | MONEY to for someone. VE ) tion: investor with experience can_have full IL DELI RY WAGONS. charge of hooks. Ad. P 200, Post-Dis. (82) $2: good location; low rent. Ad. 1 vane aco oi os ee | without removal; payments to suit jou. | ef personal property; easy m0 parmen der 7 mage suits, etc.. specialty. eX-| UNION FINANCE CO.. vhone A632, rovin+ | Reom 225 McCausland Bidg., ry col ifinaviie “BEYER S. 7th’ 4 Lee ae own eed 3080, 34 i a wee cents a we _Post ‘Dispat Foy _bell Myles er_ 2030. ) N. Broadway. {| Ala line of open and panel top deliver S a oS Se WIN Tze open 8 D op ¥| BAKERS—We sell wovable brick bake ovens, wr roa Tote som lawyers; easy payments. 203 302-303 Oriel Bldg., 316 N. 6th st. (1%) | ay, Phone Bell East 1352M, Kinloch St. a4 $75 FOR a fine St. Louis “plano; fall ndition; for pective. parcheaers’ weeks’ free trial to egg Rog grocers, _butehers, bakers, carpen- | guaranteed satisfactory. for cash or on time |" Oth, room 214. (4) 450. 4) rf ; . DeTS an nners . Middleby Oven Mfg. Co, arr emer nn enemenaene —— 4 a St ‘ : excellent co good many years: live 205: DEEDS & MANLEY. Walnut st.. St. Loutn. Slo. '® Business Cards” MEDICAL, Money Advanced on Salaries MONEY CONFIDENTIAILY ot wa . = prone. * Me faa Store, 1118 121-127 S. 7th. opposite El pine tt LOOK AT THIS. rrr nn | Without security; eaay payments. —— e) git ley no anny IO 6 yen NS ay BEYER'S. 17th and Locust ets. (5) SEWING MACHINES 8 prices” this Pa ag arg angie ot we ee cs 2b gee Bh PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. IF XOU want xpectar treatment for bloot, | See Co.. 8d floor, Equitable Bldg. _ | On furattare. Dienoe and other, sec i matnoneie i. week; Singer, ane 8 ew Home, CITY nile Y 00). facturing business. providing we can secure a | 7s) sa. cas de a tog eB eo ogy on oe DE. o08. pf W.S. PRICE $1.50 weekly Tepars $50 loan and vs ged Wheeler & eee, poo latest drophead ma- m: “of ability n some money tc control ENLARGING photos of dend perse ape- B 4 rankiin av. (8) WILL GET YOU . Rooms 50 O08. 202 N. Ninth ae oe : clalty. H. Gronke Art Studio, 1716 “Olive. (8%) | LADIES— Use Chichester’s English Pennyroyal $100.00 FOR $4. v0 4 YEAR. AGS4. Main 4439. JOUN W. RTALRY. “18 ea S|

1.50 weekly roars

a —*, “#18.50: used machines, $3 up: renti BROADWAY AND CHOUTEBAU AV management and office: fine chance for good j __ Bh nll : iia - and pairirg. Albright Salesrooms, lait Storm buggies. runabouts, surreys. traps man; investigation courted. Ad. A 71, FD, NOTICE TO COMMUNICANTS—A large pie- e ad safest. Only reliable! lake - $75.00 FOR $3. 00 A YEAK, ‘DRAKE’ ci EASY MONEY Franklin; phone Olive 791. 62) stanbopes. business wagons ‘and harness. Fap- MAN Wtd.--Man with $500 to take office and Tabiake: aulaeenin Gee Miphotos of decease! | ecampe for (of Your drusgist | or send —_ $50.00 FOR $2.00 A YEAR. Adva 1 salaried people without secur FLATS FOR ens 2 LN SEWING MACHINES sold at cut rices this} cy driving abe: Kintox rubber tires. Phones: agency for best article of its kind made to Franti a specialty, When Studio, 1643| ‘ffes" in letters by return mail. Chichester $25.00 FOR $1.00 A YEAK. te, | rates the lowest, best and most pri te in the — f, week: Domesti $25; Singer New Bell. Olive & Kinloch, B708. 2) ‘ight ty ho can get out and handie : (} { > « janos, horses, gone. ; Home, $25; all three machines are dro heads = . esapiied a. , hy ifheral arrangements will be made. ‘Ad i ‘anklin ack eM ed pare _&) j emicel_ ©o.. Philadelphia Pa ve i a reek & ieceat ‘Bldg. Phone 1: 1846. city. Call at 822-3-4 Coemical mide. and are ranteed for ; cox & AUTOMOBILES. A 75 Post- Dispatch. (7 ain a | SPECIAL DISEASES—Rectai, kidney, skin | 615 Serum ‘ : —- | MONEY loaned on life insurance and ‘cancer §25; all machines ft en Sa hats from | ~~~ na atitniiaping 4. etbetinnammtip ———— ~ WALLPAPER. “CLEANING. “ETC. | ard bined a Market St. Dispensary MON E Y TO | OAN ments; very low rates. 302 Equitable —— ; parts for all machines. H. yb. nearly new; see it and make an offer. 1817 PRES xe 2 atin step OS marron, |4CME WALL PAPER CO., 1442 N. Grand: | STATIC oS patente —For sale, doctor's static FURNILURE, PIANOS, HORSES, _ eee —— 7 =| Delmar and King’s ] Broadway, Kin. B301; Sidney ES SESE ae (ee (S)| BUSINESS Wtd.—House painting, by experi- iricews reasonable; phones Lindell 1660 an‘ macuine, in perfect ordei, $25. Dayton, | ESTATE «nd ANT RHING else of VA LOANS ‘ON REAL ESTATE. ais AUTOMOBILES inspected for buyers; repairs enced painter; prices reasonable; one Jelmar 1728. LE | 2815A SEER: ey 3 dE N mt ae Gait av ah An tegtest4 scat Vagengeee He —* * 50 GOOD machines of all makes; : must sell” se -~or beget expert advice. Percival Jones, _ Sidney 210, J. L. Lanzer, 1506% 5. 1 2th. (4) | GENERAL Co mpressed Air Housecleaning Oo. i -Aoete dG HeremiNG Oo pevestaiaen MAT ATE and CONFIDENTIAL owt Fite © Of | Finel mortgage wus va improves 5. Lou. | Bidg.: steam heat, | ma or new shipments: Do electric, mechanical engineer, 810 Olive - es ——— | 4486-28 Olive st.: 3 phones; best serviet: 8) rt ob + NVES sirigd on T, Lucas Bldg., 506 Olive. Olive 1312,B538.(8); real estate . promptly — Bey cg

up: W tos up: New] 8t. Louis: phone Main 1911. bSINESS Wtd.—-Want to buy) sma restau: arm LOCH’S = . ce rant or lunchroom in xeod _ locality: $100 SCHIWARTZ * W alipaper Co.. 39% . Faston: ‘PIRATE oMEDIES - Mutual Life Insurance Co.. H. Brows. eee mes. $3.50 up: 8 a's 3-50 uD. hy a Bed AUTOMOBILE—For sale, a Peerless 24-horse- cash, balance on time. Ad Y 23. V.-D. rooms papered reasonable; will ‘bring 64M™-! for oprtnars a age walle agg vegas ag ) leon. MOSES pee remap «Brags Mos ay manager. 216 Century lds Bell Mala rm conven 1 power automobile, side door, practically new. CONP RC TIONERY Wtd. To buy confection ples. Delmar 29111. Ha) Nifica cement ET Ther eure: come and bh: ! € De "Meuil Bidg. : (15) 2727. (8) ther particulars, call or addrena : we: repair any ma- " , pply to Wm. H. Miltenberger. ery store or ice cream parlor. Ad. R 126. PAINTING, papering, whitening; send (fi | save the doctor's bill Albert Il. Koch, apota- MONEY TO LOAN—In amounts from $200 to cs 2 years; open | - a 402 Commercial Bidg. _ (1) Post-Dispatch. ee aa for estimates. P. Lawrence, 3833 Eset (ecary emi chemist, 2401 North Jefersou av. Money ‘AAV anced Salaried ‘Petals $25.00 on St. Louls city and &8t. Louis CLAUDE e. VROOMAN, 2 ~y Sewing Machine aso: A'l’TOMORILE—For sale, fine steam automo- CONTRACTS Wtd.-Contract. for granicoid av.; call or phone Lindeil 3466; will war St. Lou's. ‘ ree 2) Teamsters, boarding-house keepers, without se teres! and rensonable — lowest rate of in- _ Phones: _Main 596, A232. 8% sth a CHAS ty ranklin ‘se. vert be Dv72, Main 2775. bile, with top; all latest improvements; wil] ; . l ci ——_——_—_—_—_ = hi sidewalk, conerete basement and concrete amp es. BRIE. oan, ity: easy terms. largest business In 50 prin rees. ase (6) sell for $135; best bargain in city. 2837 foundation walls, at low prices, Hart Con-| WALL paper “cleaned, $1 per room: side walls “TH EATRICAL. deat: cities. Tolman, 65601 Houser Bidg.. = . VOGEL, 624 Chestnut ot. « APARTMENTS i> : * . POP PPP LPL La - —_ -—-—

-

_Dickson st. (1) | oe your second-hand cars with us if you! = det odie Ph gnc oe ast and coving. Hines, 200) Baas Oem DEN S oslo” ot ones,” ively. foe finest 5 end © % * s i FLEE COPE Eh. Pries one ii x > ~| THF AYVRICAT-—For sale or ease, vely. Ws The ° 8 room mo ments TYPEWRITERS. Want quick sales: bargains tn antes DETECTIVE—-Private. male and female: best] WALL PAPER cleaned; rooms $1: on unique vaudeville team sketch; aleo two Ay iy i a | | . | | () } | ‘ | 9 MON }e) vo ANTED. the city. *y the Vernon corner ae

big ; : 4 SS EE ESR Sm ne naan Cee ON ee Ip ey SOOT a local references; prompt work. Lock Box tion guaranteed; postal to Morrison , 15 =» ' . poh te gta ea" Smith, Oliver, somone me Bo Nia chad tg 1006, (2) | monologues, Ad. R 15, Post-Dispat at MONEY AL. —Clerk. good position, desires Soy 20 as. bay, WAGNE ER aN or sale. 16-h.-p. Brennan + motor, MAIL ORDER BUSINESS Wtd.-—To bur. a — ie THEATRICAL. Wanted. amateurs at Scenic WK LOAN MONEY on foruiture add pisbus. loan of $150 from tae part in wv), “se 7 Chestnut st. $15: nthe, St. cheap; also large auto, Na. R 9 P.-D. (i) small, established, paying mail order busi. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS. Family Theater, tonight: ‘additional large , sec erity WITHOUL KEMUVAL ems references. E A 1, Post: ‘Diepaten. 0 Odd Pel lows’

— ~ -_- —_——-— + writer xchange, 810° Olive st. 2)| RUNABOUT--For _ sale. gasoline runabout; uess; give full description and lowest terms | ~~~~~~~ —— aw | prize. 1018 Olive st. Sea Tae B02 ; IEW P gives you the CHEAPEST | ———————— =~ FOR RENT FI se FOR eae TEP in yee address od running order. KE. IT. Bell, 5368 Ca- in first letter. Ad. O 3, Post-Dispatch. (5)]AD WRITER—A competent ad writer, whole BEHENSKY’S sisge school. 1302 Olive et.; | and easiest an 5250 oe 7 oo aa ri . Oth st. v ; usica! 727 CLAREXDON AVENUE. R EK CHANGE. . eABne Ay. eR (38) } py) \G. sewerlng. gas fitting. range con. time not occupied, desires work of 3 or more . t write ol uls. Mo. “THE GLIDE,” 18-h. p. is the best automo- gfe mn a ~onaanatel le prices. =. . C. firins; will submit samples for approval. —_ are tename? me Ss age qdancip . : - ey Ng tae ng in $1. Bo: fi pd en; BAT Ss r close ‘ : pair; best mat rial Wilson's | nien Um MEN Wid.—To learn barber trade: we prepare S up-to-date : i ” ALL ‘piano cunian, tee, “eee fd . (ors. piping. "ete. ; pg McCabe i70t a brella Factory and Shoe Repairing Shop, S19{ you for wositions, $12 to $20 weekly; you _ ee cie be tate’ to A ay oF aes And at Souda: Call ook ie us explain why | repaire > Be es my H. Rants, : f aq Te Dns N s can practically earn your tuition, tools and of the city: unsurpassed references. (4)| we can offer the LOW RATE. EASY PAY- 2330 Grave 6 av ] phove Sidney 49. ae jantoor urn Grand ay. ( 2s: _* = a reratied. . og BRIOK—For sale, 300,000 brick. 2309 \ 4, | Don, CUPHOLSTERING. furniture repairing, mattress | 0aTd before completing: short time re-| on - “IMENT and GREAT INDUC EMENt we are] BARGAINS im used instruments: equares, si¢| _ ROYAL INVESTMENT. (0 CO., 107 N. 7th. ’ TICK. we Me- en -¢ in kouse or shop. 27238 W quired; positions or loc ations waiting; S c S CALCIUM LIGHT CoO. ities . rti yo t uprights. 375 up: ey tard. renovating ashing- > T. LOU! AL offerin a new departure in this lime: you ge u Orzens a. be a Diane ones _ton av.. Beaumont 1277. _ (82) or write. Moler Barber College, 1110 Pine Single and dissolving stereopticon, moving prem: f ced for weecy Gallas sel aay Wn oa 875 BP: payments. $2 mo ub. S637A EASTON AV =z BUILDING S’TDONE—For sale, building stone. ——— | . at. ae ,' {4 picture machines. with stereopticon § attach- Se con ent nnet call, write or titebboes R434 KIRSELHORST maine. A b a fc per load; 8th and Chestnut sts. L, Ken- Slightly used Wintons, Nationals ~ BUSINESS . “OR SALE. : ‘{ ments and films for sale; large assortment of! |. 'y@uin Qec:t, and we will send agent to see __Retabileved 1870. ae aes Hoe Olive ot. (t4r| Choice 7-reom Sati all conveliences; good | nab eee aaa |} ee fe, ete “a re aa easladhadasandmephligreiindaiia STEAM ‘CARPET- “CLEANING. feature and short subject films and other ac you. FIDEL ITY REAL ESTATE AND BROK- com CHOLES. _ 113 Chestout at. a aS R, all 1 lengths ‘and sizes. doors, win- Franklins, Packards Peerless, Stevens } BARBER SHOP--For sale. barber shop. Ko eee | cossories carried in stock. FRAGE CO., 410 Commonwealth Trust Bldg. " years’ voice ot. ‘d 9 : PED B LAP PBPAL IL e sy ekylight giass, electric motors, 110-volt ; : } coy Bagg, Rees _ 8 Ly © o Revburn Motor Car Co., ein pet : 3418" Gravois a — Dre oth’ Past : Phone Beaumont ~~ pictures, shadow na Ae Imes, a tie pst See MONEY. ong term : used e nisi 10, an be sts. AS) | Xmas trees and weddings. 516 be ‘O—$85 wave nice upright piano; full 1 e ‘ > ih an > » nose a ” 8. Government; 9023-29 Delmar Boul. (8) CIGAR STAND —Dewatens: soot at Bag and see; CARPETS cleaned by compressed air: latest | == ———-—— | $10 to $200 loaned en furniture and pla rol scarf and deli very 41 br

14 N. 10th. ; what you can buy it for. 15 N. 9 improved machinery. Grand Upholstering DENTISTS. without remoral at tbe very cheapest rates PLANO For fale enna ea plano, aa t FOR RENT. ry t ‘ i nt ¢ CIGAR STORE--lor sale. cigar store: pica and pomoreseen Dr. ‘Sheffield "Dental Cou., “ MONFY furnished salaried people: loans tl, Naren . 1.50; enough to feat.” incl Se ge ge Fag ee or sale, Bosto ups. 3 x: , tobacco, paper, laundry branch; et pica! av: ‘Tories Ty . es % ey ae st — aie on furniture and pianos; easy payments. tani Mo ge | fa also ahaben's _Broedaey. in’ store. I sell cheap. Call 2000 Carr st, BMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleanina Co, gee on turnin. 320 Commercial Bids. Bell phoas 6) Hanae : : t (8) |. ONFE CTIONERY. ETC.—For sale. . taken up. cleaned, made over and laid; low- | | P | . vai ‘POULTRY AND BIRDS. Cee wae agers, whee et os prices, 2133 Lucas av.: Beaumont 2:0 er sona Maj _i608 are ' ieee a Sigh ce cnt aaa fetes: soda, iaundry; good stand. 4506 Easton.(4) | Kinl h C966. ® or LC yW EST RAT E LOA! sa ANARTES—For male. canary birda, singers SELICATESSEN AND GROCERY—W és 35> | PrnesoNAI__Adéreaena wanted of Kate, who We will loan f . : . y us ro Ak you from $10 to $100 on ‘ur #2; females. 50c. McKinney. 7000 Page. : al gh i worth $600; In a good eatin THE PEACEFU L ‘WAY lived wits Mrs. Geo. F. Hulbert in Spring alters. pianos, horses, waaene, cone. our wall paper, frescoing | field, Mo. ‘50se Fairmount. weekly or monthly payments at 3 rite or phone. Fy "Ein,

1 speci ty Pom Reet ye Be Old Manchester, _. | _ $20 month. Ad. Y 3. Post-Dispatch, woodwork, floors, windows and everything per- PERSONAL Willie Holding: All letters re-| est rates. Call. w 1 | oor Hor sale, high-bred Buff Gochin ” eeas | GROCERY— Doing cash business. 2332 Carr at, telnltig to household ithout removal by our| turned; write at once to your mother, 5899) rooms Zia ERE old or get purposes; $1 pe tt . eae : cleaned withou » Chi 76 ry and a. agmanted: _ Calhoun. $1 per setting ‘4) jab ahan a ME AE oer eet olden ‘une MN Te Mad 4 em. “DOW CLEAN. co STORRS sclley. exorlon attorney: MONEY advanced to eatariog people. ; it On ver; t peple pal HPNS—For sale. fine brown M@eghorn bens,| stock invoice $1200; will take $1000; do : ' - et: terms. Law office | security; easy paymen as ¥ i. * 75e each, 4806 Easton ay, | overlook this. 1801' O'Fallon, oa | Bell Main 411. Lacest wang loch ont 4 $19 Tine. weg day (7) 4 410 Colonial Bidg., 214 ''N. he at. ee : : : p ; m3 , 23 3

Oza ANDERSUN F INANUE

Page 23

ea AEE -% oA eaeil ak ie eR AE ge Be on 3 : OE EATER rte pean to _ . my 4 —— GE PREECE AILIOMS HS TELIA ATG AEE LENG IEE SE NEP IS ED BE Or °F x ms hh Saas ba 2 oho Seo ae me, pei I at yoy, Re 3S WO: Aas TRO. WRT PRET y ROP Fee ee eS ah rare 4 £ ae ' ‘ , ‘ 7 + § ay . me j E a ‘ Pad + J : -& 4 & ee *

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 26, 1906

, | stealthily around. There was no one in In a minute there was a crowd num- for he turned and retraced his steps. prised policeman two blocks down the] @§ 33 uy HE IH L\ * AG L N D th . block The nearest street car was| bering 100 persons, mostly gg a oa Baa tine greg bt a were of the jie avenue. a 4 I IC F we we (me gee. : “- nd Anna Schrenck. n two & up to it carefully Into the park dashed Anna Schrenc two blocks away. sons, around he dropped the baby on the bench, The . minutes the crowd had increased to 200 Policeman Burber and the 300 or more sg vt i inister-looking black pack -seongpet Sic - in Of course the corpulent man did not | persons. It was rumored that there had | § package he placed} behind them. Around the curve of the the baby’s name, but his malted | been a double murder and suicide. But “ane egy on the grass. He braced the|road they flew and with a scream of f- y know the baby , a 2 Apna Schrenck told the news when she ‘baby against the back of the seat, Hep etre Aisne: Aig oy ge Ee ao , ee told him that she was a fine | wailed: plumped down beside her, stooped over|know that the search was ended ]baby. He determined to possess her. “IT left the baby here to go in for her ro Nee to soca the sinister-look- But how? ) 7 Placing the sinister looking black pack- on and now the baby. she has ag: ea ey a Seated on the bench as in the last ex 5 acing the xi Tp alike’ ti 1 20 . n ey ve of danger, Elsa Markiewisz chapter was Elsie Markiewisz. By her , age on the sidewa - 19 “Kidnaped, '’’ muttered Policeman Bur- carom 0 gh She is a proficient per-j side was the corpulent man with the ae straps holding the baby. ber. The co we all 18-months-old babies are.} bundles. He had a slide trombone at- it eR sp _— = , Hastily, but with rough tenderness,| “I~ saw a man_ carrying a baby “In a minute,” betrayed impatience. | tached to his face and was blowing out | : His Oth the corpulent man lifted the baby out througi One Hundred and Fifth street, wi ia. Saar ie murmured, ‘I blow Pie Bet pat Pf og te in a vain They All Join Bow Wow Chorus, From Three-Pounders in Glass So Burghaus Added the Contents of a Baby Carriage to His €F| of her carriage. There was alarm in her | °O'UMteered & sie CHAPTER Iv. . CHAPTER V ase Danes, Save St. Bernards, Who Sleep— ct Pack Cantured b 300 Women and 2, face then, but she did not cry. Picking CHAPTER III. Into Fifth avenue. from One Hundred The corpulenc man told Magistrate C s to Great é sie : $ | ackages—VUap y up the sinister looking package from| A large, corpulent man, with a ~~ and Fifth street shot-the figure of aj Crane that he was Albert Burghaus, a Fancy Prices for Canine Flesh. ce , Is Fined the sidewalk the corpulent man lay a | Straw-colored mustache, wandered ap Akeen-lal musician, on his way home from a ; ¢ Policeman, He Fine $3. kde ae een Si ‘enue and dis steadily into Central Park from bbe agree oA ei littie girl. Have our ball, at which he had played all night. of ae alia aa os course across Madison ws > an dis- avenue through the One seneres ee acinar” Clone Ri i . : was Anna He figured that he had absorbed about Dogs are having their days—and nights] ing been broken in the number nde E By Leased Wire From the New York IMposiDnDg mansion and the home c . appeared around the corner of One Fourth street entrance. He carr liceman Burber. H in¢ 1er came Po- one hundred beers in the course of the —at the Exposition Building this week. ets sold as well as in the number ot Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Markus Markiewisz, a baby carriage} yy. nareq and Fifth street. sinister-looking black package under his é is a good runner, | festivities, and when he saw Elsa Mar- VYORK. A 1 26.—A yrpulent| stood beside the stoop A baby was ; CHAPTER It left arm. Under his right arm he car- NE WYORK, April 26—A_ ct — es AP weet a .

A in & a)

ee he Sova not Keep up with Anna| yjewisz all alone and lonesome, the idea | The first annual dog show of the Mis-| dogs on exhibition. The Show will con- ina She wee ried a baby, the same being Elsa Mar- Dr. Markt A a distance behind came | possessed him to take her into the park sissippi Valley Kennel Club has assem- tinue all week and will close at It Pp man with bloodshot eyes and a damp, resting in the baby carriage. srr i" A shriek rent the ont ene kiewisz. The other package was still Mire. Guta Mix ie ee and play a slide trombone solo. bled nearly six hundred canines of high m. Saturday. oh —_ ache rf -}|an enchanting girl baby, 18 months old, Another shriek; a series of snrleks. there. ' rach rs “You are fined $3,” said the Magis- NES . Vv Btraw-colored mustache, wandered VAR ‘ini biz bl: > ie and her name was| Dr. and Mrs. Markiewisz appeared at A curve of the road. hid him from EKisfeld, Mrs. Levy, Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. I trate. & degree, They are entered for prizes in isitors to the Show need no signs pteadily up Madison ‘avenue, carrying) s. lg = emt at the front door of their home, and, real- | Fifth avenue, but still he continued on. | Cunningham, Mrs. Waldorff, Mrs. Lago-; “Anna Schrenck has a pronounced opin- | various classes, the total entries num- |} °F guides in order. to find the place. bea two packages, Under his left arm he had | Elsa Markiewisz. izing the truth, fairly leaped down the| Faintly the sounds of the city reached; marolne and a hundred others. Then! jon about Burghaus. She thinks he has} pering $0. and many dogs entered in yelping and ki-yi-ing of the canines will a sinister looking black bundle. The The corpulent man stopped and gazed | gteps. Policeman — Burber nigh ap bi his ears. Deeper and om 7 — rth Actes bane ee SOS | too many R's {n his name. sedge cei A . attract the attention of all who find A 7 3 (ee “4 , he abv azed at the j around the corner, having run a the :into the solitude. Through 1€ *j lL avenue ney npniiaininennintninsiitiiiidaiaiaiaiaitiniteiind ceed C AON Se : ee aor package was invisivie, wut ep jet a corpu- | ¥ay from Lexington avenue. Neigh- | and bushes he could see the sparkling —— in the wake of Anna Schrenck | St. Louis has more Post-Dispateh| The attendance has been larger than themselves ‘within a block of voukeig ae E bors poured out of their basement doors | surface of the lake in the distance. Thejand Policeman Burber. It was like ar pe ; ie hh pate Go seh ait aa etteten records. ies teenth and Olive streets. ee In front of 1539 Madison avenue, anjlent man did not. laugh. He looked | ana gathere d in the street. sight of water affected him _strangely, moving. eeecure. exhibition to the sur-' readers every day than it has homes. was expected, all pr s re Lovers of dogs wil Ihave no difficulty — Lin Loran ltd — ~ eanonanannsa ca LN : in finding an animal to suit them at the show, whether they admire the phieg- matic St. Bernard, the handsome or ter, the ugly bulldog, the nervous tet — Bees rier, the dandified greyhound or cole ; lie, the conceited pug, the toy ont ees | . , the lop-eared beagle or the ridiculous . . Dachschund. They are all there, willing — : to be seen, and most of them willing 18 ae | } be petted. Bie | ae , , The nervous little terriers make chee . : | most noise. Many of them bark con-— tinuously, and a few are sfient ek , | they have exhausted their voices | | are too hoarse to make any noise. Across from them are the English an@ Irish setters, too intelligent to use up , : . . ) : 3 } 2? 24 ! A Sy r' ny fi . ‘ : n ‘ 2 > ‘ trent i ae ‘ 3 pany. : : ‘ pt é . , | rr * ‘ ' . Me . , | 7 1, 9 4 .

. “aerd o? ~. “

not mind your caresses, — fact, they will ignore them as a he : ame en aera rer POT ERT ere eS Ponasan : . —— | i E xt t4 At a C and it is hard to say whether their Cherokee Cars : of z re mr SE xt BS ee oa Penge Ts a ee te, +t at we re Geass o s 2 ' Cherokee ars difference is due to ennui or staph aes ane wiper: “es : - te Up on the platform at the no net Sad —s a "é. - (Diwect. ear eee elt i

like those in which millinery, false and samples of stationery are di#- — pare’ Rc — of Pog age Se stores. e petted canines rest in the cages i perfumed, satin-covered sofa pillows. = $25 CASH, BALANCE $5 PER MONTH|-22=2 -VES . ? ’ st. sacrifice all or part of furniture: splendid lo- 1923-27-29 Franklin; lot 50x s +i , mu, . ; a0 ast : RESIDENCES ONLY. ‘SMALL ‘CASH PAYMENT. EASY TERMS. __ BEANE _& FRANKE, 1006 Chestont t- | - cation for rooming house or home; call. 1418-20 Franklin, 3-story building; lot 32x * MITTELBERG. 900 “Chestnut st. (62) “\Newoom> was formerty = Take St. Charles car at Wellston. Get off at Home Heights, where sales- @ Sa HOUSE— a ter, a wi We have 2 5 feat of vacant on north side Ann t into tie ree ) Di ith 5455 Maple: 600x190: a 502 i 4 flats: rent $1500. but two years ago wen n : man will meet you. Special sale Sunday all day. Come out. @ beautiful home; 50 feet -higher than en- S002 102A ae ae 4 flats, $1200. A WEBSTER HOME. or. Sone See wee Ae ee pe ~ fon’ His h McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., BIG: RESIDENCE BARGAIN |B! tettccms, ‘nureery' and sewing tom dbore | «241624 Bell av., 8 flats; rent $2680; 12 per| | 245 Gore ay., three blocks from cars and, Mo. at a ee pergtengie (0 704) Now '*ie ahs and hia wie, eave 8 P : : bath, : . ist floor; perfect order; $13,000; will ex- 0 ea ay. O-room residence: 100x150. | 5,"¢:. Ballroad; 10 roome, reception hall: ba RACE REALTY CO., 100 N. Bighth. collected $1600 insurance. . furnace; hot and cold water and gas; in fact, —~I that he set fire to the bul a . tr + ch f bu | ro - 7 e Ss. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS. 4003 W ee aster Fi. | , HARRIS & ee Ni, Chestnut (5) 4378-80 Laclede av., two 9-room residences; every modern convenience; owner lives there, TWO FINE LOTS CHEAP uantity,

a lot 70x160. and will show you through. Price removing valuable rugs, @ q $8000 ture. MH ~ . “ a of 18 rooms; large reception bail; mod- 5118 Raymond av., 10-room residence; lot JOHN J. BOGARD REAL TY » > : » . a - ** . . > ean a. a . BALANCE 840 PER MONTH, room brick house; vo-story moder dence; house js teo large for the own m: Garfield avy., 4-room bric 920 : D v. fur 3 OO., 1111 Chestnut. e. corner Mein and Market; TIT Chestnut Street. ! MUST BE SOLD. | ied Hg, mamperoee. wall closeia, paste, fut ee RO MEAL ESTATE pee ee Siete Otay iain and, Maret: upper ore | eR a & Kept $388 California av.; lot 380x125; a good twWo-| modern conveniences; lot 30x124'8"’: street ini- GRAC E & SONS, 100 N., eth et. é4) : story and attic brick dwelling; containing 6] proved: price $6300; property in this block re- . eet rooms, reception hall; slate roof; hot-water) stricted as to flats. Nf W | ———

‘TO LET—BUSINESS “SS PURPOSES. amination Saturday at 1 we Justice Pollard.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION. heat-pg apparatus; has bath. ges and electric! — CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE WANTED. fixtures; hot and cold water: ni cely decorated; “S20 Union av., a 2-story 7-room meek res|- PEE Se * fe “| onner lives there and will sh i - through, ' dence: ball, bath, laundry. ‘et ¢. ai PER CENT 253183; prs ort shade and fruit trees: lot | 3 | ff ‘ apply. until Seturday’ meraiog ie ‘S 6a’ NU. BOGARD REA ( is os REce Sa, G - On the equity in 8726-28 Lincoln av.; rent HAS. F. V EL. @ fl y , __ Post-Dispatch. Ten rooms, bath, furnace ; lot cement see 813 ot nesta. sae $1440 rear, $5200 will | buy it; six 4-room. flats, | ———--—— OGEL, 624 Ohestnut st. (5) Pri 8500. Bi b % = w a a weil- bu uilding in a fine loca- No. 1 CORNER. oe A eee B ‘Flats and Houses Wanted. fin Oumar Leaving Clty; Says | t8EE EE re co. toc cmmee | cecum cre pe 1238-44 GOODFELLOW AVENUE! Near the Log Cabin Club,), vs ns may oman tu 14- room house, with stable; lot 29.9x134: pie ime to buy good RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK R. CO. _ San fr $8800, ny, cr, ms eee [Mines am thy areas | PRee = 717 Chestnut St. 7 SOLD—ONLY 3 LEFT caudaine See $2x125; price priced $6250. for sale ata sacrifice. periptta ng Of what rou “have to. sel 411 1423 South 18th St, |= : hom: {| $800 cash, $20 monthly, will buy PRICE ONLY $1290 1948 GOODFELLOW AVENUE 3 REAL rSTATE FOR EXCHANGE. a grand “heme: slate root; recep- LOT Wtd.—For exchange. single fhe mann! Ra 4a ian avenue; 10 rooms, of 4 and *tion hall; bath; butler's pantry, . Corner of Jul : "= ‘ § rooms, baths, streets ma LOT 2521380. and in eat tm the pas con- cabinet mantels. Atkins AV., $100 CASH, $12 A MONTH. ram eS ee Fares wcaliivcks aha = wt, OR NET & SenIG. ioe" f for voea: roo water and gas; brick street; in nt 4557. For particulars see Buys your cholee of 3667 or 3469 Ko 7 : e “ : Biant repel’: nom eaenids. veeay for ad dom Look at it if you wan 957 or p ‘ Hi ag” RR gay are FP gy oeln ay. heat im the city for the meney; well : m eens ‘ 0 extra ! +d ype toe SE ri ol = on vied terms; look DOUGHE RTY & BU nik ¢ B. ©v.. RALEIGH INVESTMEAT CO. rooms. City water and gas. On the hig laree constructed; ‘good neighborhood ; WANT TO TRADE R a . : ~ point in Carondelet. Ready to move dnt ——— made. Open ORARADA- GHIO On Et. ITN, Sth st. $ Chestnut ot-_ 719 Century Building. (7) Gla big bargain. Why vay rent. when you 12i| Streets and & 713 Chestnut st. | Property on Keston av., consisting of ~ LOOK AT N AV. a_pRRREERARRENERETER buy a home for $12 a month 4 ? Take goneane for inspec . ~+~ on 3 stores, ee flats, renting for $141 el 25 PER CENT | LOOK AT 5410 VERNON AV. | See S600 BARGAIN. | vharhc estate AUTLEDGE "& KILPATRICK R. CO. FARMS FOR SALE. [sree Moartn ane som be the equity in 4120-31 N. “ feet ood- [ACER & “*BARTH. S06. ‘Chestout t. ~ t. Maryland, Page. Serah and King’s S744 year: "#3000 w will (: and 4 pene io tere 4 pvthe peng, = pseu st. (6) 17 ee es : > ses on sent: 93. actens Page vi house, caubean: Aaieate " “ : room solid oak. gt erie tag 782 . erat ai. LUTLEDG 100d Chestnut. Price 86500, A baths, furnaces. siate roof story. yearly rent ~ ; ase ernon. Hees 7 | UST. COMPLETED. 5414 VERNON AV. over §800; lot 320x165; terms to suit, Pretty 5-Room Brick Dvelling 35% INVESTMENT Np For sale, 400 acres. unimproved, 4 Tel. Delmar 1548R. , : ' mriles from Bourbon, BO per acre; 8° acres Wiad ay. ¢ tnd 8’ coom fat; fwnace. | Chocolate brtck fronts anme deserip~ JOHN CAVANAUGH. (6) ONLY $500 CASH. Sear penstyal Lavurerie Te, Dds tanm | Gate eee aioe kote les tame toe ticket plated’ plumbing, ret clam | tom am above. A216.18 Wrgming “st choice Sevoom pricy | S90GAc120 BOTA AEST AS ASA Sgtety: | $80. prlen 000; area and ale: | WEPAIRS See “aR OMS otgre ; dwellings of 13-inch walls al. around and ‘ amily fa i “4 Pate. oo tar on: : j Seat valley. ANKE, 1008 | Caestnut st. CHAS Bt GIBSON, Ro nl | -Price Cut ip FUN) tile roof that will last a lfetime. soli cemented ‘aan 3 $7200: only S22) cash a0 aceon Sr tlan. thy 40 acres, 244 miles REPAIR tes for all Sens canis alan J hae til lave MMneNS AK reception a on Ist floor. i cent made on money in- anim WW an . F nr is N. _FARMS FOR RENT 717% Chestnut. 3 tance bedrooms "ind aiehe Dath on 2d fic roaived: oer gS per from orn. ae pee ed. good land, ; & pair Co.. 1 n _ Real Estate, » Loans and Tasurance. _ ° 1118 N. Thirteenth st.: occupied as a bak-! Large front and rear perches. Hot and cold vested. : WANSTRATH R. E. ©0., saan fener some iarprovements, ery : splendid two- ney brick building e¢z-) water, fine granitoid laundry. Gas and sewer. GEORGE J. S15 Chestnut ot. ; miles east of town, fair -PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. teuling to alicy; al@ five rooms second flwr;| These are ideal houses and a bargain at low ' . a land, nearly al nd: has " “sale. Maple. 10 rooms, ie ten a me | Sattved ai as eee soe pecgeny Sere price of $2850, of $600 cash ROUSE—For newly wily decorated and pa 800. OZARK 7. trom | 0 ac ul é BRINKOP, 3 1138 Chestnut st. stBR & S06 Chestuut der hardwood OOtsaole 2. 205,

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Page 24

THURSDAY-~ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRiL 26, 1906 itll ait 7 - LPtPA Ry : Great Sale of Y SS LEATHER BAGS All the latest and stvles » shapes values up to $2.00 choice German Hair Braid Dress Shapes About 20 dozen in this lot—black only- newest and most correct oe 100 White Milan Sailors Prettily trimmed in velvet, quills and buekle—remark- able value—Friday, choice of many stvles Sale of Children’s Hats the very 50. beautifully trimmed Hats for children—profusely Lrtmened with flowers and all-silk ribbon—special for ae! ~ $1.98 We offer a superb line of Children’s Hats—new. dainty, clever styles —in Milans, Fancy Braids, Baby Caps, Mull and Embroidery Hats—in fact everything that is real new, stylish and becoming tothe little ones. Flowers, 5c, 25c, 35c, 50c Extraordinary values at all these prices—every known blossom in all the newest colorings and branching. We are confident that equal valtes will not be seen elsewhere in this city. ‘Sonnenfeld L. ACKERMAN ) . 419-421-423-425 F.B. KUNE jf 9°° North Broadway ‘Oxtord Time Is at hand and the children’s feet must nol be “boxed up” in high shoes during the coming warm months. Our Little Folk’s Parlor Is the place where proper ‘slyles can always be found in their season. Children’s Don- gola, Blucher cut Oxford, pat- ent tip, exten- sion soles, large evelets Misses’ Patent $ Colt. - Blucher cut Oxford, freak ' and opera | lasts. Misses’ Wh hite Canvas Oxfords, 4, 65 SOM 619 TO 623 N. BROADWAY. Youths’ and Boys’ vic kid, Youths’ Gun Metal calf, Blucher cut Oxford Youths’ Don- gola straight lace Oxfords.... Special to the | he retired 1 | delivered for GARDEN HOSE 50 feet hose with reel and nozzle, 55.00 Hose Guaranteed. Bargain Friday’ 30,000 Moon Vine Plants The regular high-priced Varieties, 3 to 5 feet, ex- tra hardy, sure bloomers: tomorrow only, 15e each, 2 for 2h5e. TUBEROSE BULBS The most fragrant grown: Double Dwarf Pearl variety; tomorrow only, te Per Dozen. PANSY PLANTS All colors in bloom: now is the time to plant: tomor- roW only 4e each. ROSE BUSHES All varieties, blooming, Tomorrow Twenty other’ grades from which to make a se- | lection. | See Us Before Buying. | LAWN MOWERS A ball-bearing, easy-cut- ting machine only $4.50. _ Day Rubber Co. 415 North Fourth St. flower hardy ever- 2-vear-olds Only, 20ce euch. BEDDING PLANTS Of every description, in- cluding Geraniums, Start- Verbenas, Sage or Salvia, also Daisies and THROW IT AWAY For it truly ix worthless 9» IT’S NOT WORTH ADVER. get TISING ‘Catalogue Free. OL, LOUIS Seed Co. 616 N. 4th em er me nything with the slightest value Can Be “a Through P.-D. | Myrtie. GORKY SPEAKS 10 THRONG OF 4000 - Emerges From Seclusion to De- liver Address for Russian Revolutionary Fund. VAST CROWD OUTSIDE Audience Cheers Speaker and Mme. Andrieva, Who Stands Beside Him. Posi-Dispateh, NEW YORK, night at came out of April 26.—Maxim Gorky the Grand Central Palace, into which publication of the concerning himself and Mme. Andreieva, the Russian actress, Speaking to a crowd of 4000 persons on anti-Semitism. fle appeared, as + last his seclusion, days ago on stories on wvreyious occa- sions, in the moujik blouse of the Rus- Sian peasant. Mme. Andreieva, had a Seat in the first row in the orchestra and several times arose to offer him-a glass of water. Gorky’'s lecture, dealing with the the conduct of purely academic, and Jewish question and Russia to his race, was the benefit of the Russian revolutionary fund, the admission being $1. Long before the doors were opened a great crowd was in the street in front of the hall. Capt. Lantry had reserves from two stations to keep the crowd in order, but there was little disturbance. When the vast hall was filled from pit to ceiling there was almost as large a crowd outside as in, struggling in vain | hope of hearing the voice of the speak- _er through the open doors. The audience cheered for / utes when Jacob Gorkin, | playwright, introduced Gorky. He spoke in deep bass tones, rolling his ‘R's,’ |reading from typewritten manuscript and making no effort at elocution. In his speech there were no periods to car- rv the crowd off its feet, vet three times when he paused to take the glass of water held to him by Mme. Andreieva, the house burst into cheers of approval. In the end h» handed his roll of manu- script to Mme. Andreieva, and the two stood together in the final burst of frenzied cheering. INSURGENTS FAIL 10 GO 10 CAUCUS Republicans in Illinois House Openly Revolt Against Party Plans. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, IIk, April 26.—A fort last night to get all the Republic- ans in the Hlinois House in line for the Republican primary bill, by means of a caucus, failed signally. Thirty-three Repubiicans refused to enter the caucus or to have anything to do with it. The House met for a few moments in the. morning and Speaker Shurileff an- nounced the caucus for 8 p. m. for the Supreme Court rooin. The insurgent Republican represenia- tives met at ll a. m. and agreed to stay our of the caucus. At 8 p. m. the caucus adjourned at once, when it was found the insurgents , would not enter it. Gov. Deneen has on his hands a dif- | ficult proposition as the result of his special session.- It will probably result ‘in the passage of a Democratic primary bill, providing that a majority of the votes cast shall nominate a candidate. HUSBAND CHOKED HER. Wife Asking Divorce Tells of Trouble in Europe. A story of marital infelicity, scenes laid in many iands, Thursday by the filing. in Court of the suit of Mrs. Lucie O. Lout- 'sky, asking divorce from Boris G. Lout- ‘Sky. The petition alleges that the couple was married Jan. 21, 1911. in New York. and separated Sept. 20, 1904. In June, 1903, it is c harged, at the Hoh- |wald Casino in Kiel, Germany, the hus- |band choked the wife until she was al- ;most strangeled to death. In January, /194, the petition charges, while thev | were in London, he threatened to k@] |her. During the same year in St. Pe- ;jtersburg he frequently remained away ifrom home all night. é | The petition states that Boris G. sky is a native of Russia and is living in Berlin, Germany. many min- the Yiddish mn ef- With its was revealed the Circuit Lout- now || DECKER ASKS NEW TRIAL. Says a Springfield Juror Ex- ressed Prejudice. Louis Decker, convicted in the Greene County Criminal Court at Springfield and sentenced to five years in the Pen|{- tentiary for bribery. has filed a motion for a new trial, according to a letter received Thursday by Circulft Attorney Sager. The letter says the petition for a new trial is based on ane arffidavit that Juror Thurman, whO served = on the panel in the Decker case. remarked be- fore the trial that Decker ‘‘ought to he convicted on general principles.’ THe writer says the attorneys for the prose- cution have a counter affidavit from Thursman, dening that he made such a remark. TRESPASS ON AIR. wee Jury. Says North Side Man Must Remove Cornice. Frederick J. Platte of 3826 Sullivan avenue will have to take the side cor- nice off of his residence in obedience to the verdict of a jury in Judge Ryan's court. The cornice extends 18 inches into the atmosphere over the lot of Charlies H. Echterhoff, 3828 Sullivan avenue and has been the cause of lit{- gation. Echterhoff brought suit, the cornice Was projected mosphere without his consent. The defense of that Echterhoff knew of it at the time ‘and assented t oit. The jury that the cornice had no business there. A cornice on a porch, inches across the line.~must moved, PRISONER HAD DIAMOND. Quick work on the part of Policeman Peter Manion of the Mounted District restored to Bertram E. Savage of 6746 Waldemar avenue, a lost purse contain- ing $60 in cash and a diamond stud val- ued at $150. Mr. Savage lost his purse while board. ing a car at GROO Mancheste and did discover his lows reached his downtown offre. turned and told Patrolman hish lose. Manton learned that a neern had been seen to pick up the purse and drive away. The policeman Zot a de- scription of the negro. and a‘ Dp. m Wednesday arrested Willlam Biilup! whe were found tn his Claiming that into his at- knowledge or Platte was also be re. avenue, until he He noe Pstud and the money nooket, seadras ar. ge %, 3 ior ‘ office | charged theo; ight | e xtending three | {DEPART FOR MEXICO FOR THEIR HONEYMOON. MRS. PERCIE ALEXANDER. Miss Edmunda Rosina Buse and Per- cie Alexander of St. Charles were married Wednesday morning in St. Peter's German Catholic Church in St. Charles. Thev are on thetr way to Mexico, where the honeymoon is to be spent. Rev. Edmond I. Salland, the bride, officiated. Miss Angela Salland and Miss Ada Miller of St. Louis were bridemaids. Frank Unger of St. Louis, a cousin of the _ bride- zroom, acted as his attendant. Imil- da Buse was the ring bearer. The church was handsomely decorated, After a reception at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- der came to St. Louis and hoarded a train for Mexico. The bride is the daughter of John J. Buse, assistant general manager of the American Car and Foundry Co. The groom is a son of W. A. Alexander. CHINAMAN TRADES QUEUE FOR BRIDE to uncle of Handsome Michigan Girl Wed Celestial, as Her Chum Did. Post-Dispatch. Mich., April 26.—Miss daughter of Dr. Alfred brocke, a reputable German-American pliysician, formerly of Chicago, and Lee house and silk mill owner married in June. Miss Brocke. who is 19 years old, 1s a strickingiv :“@& dsome blond. Lee Joy is a thorougli: Ameoricanized celestial. His pigtail is gone, and he wears the latest creaiions of America’s best tailors and liis pockets are lined with American gold. Some reports have it that the couple have already been married, but the girl and her father deny It. When the bride-to-be was 12 years old she visited Canton, China, and there con- versed with a wealthy teahouse owner, who told her of his son in Chicago. She looked him up on arriving home and it was love at first sight. Hardly had his courtship started than Miss Brocke de- manded that he renounce his queue. He complied. Miss Brocke’'s love affair is like that of a boon ceumpanion, Miss Edna Flynn of Chicego, whu was married last June to Lee Joy's brother, Dun Joy. STUDENTS CHECK FLAMES. Eden College Brigade Saves Coal Company’s Office. Wabasn section of-the Boehmer Coal Co., Easton avenue and Wabash tracks, a mile west of the city, are standing because of the efforts of students of Eden College, who prevented the fire which destroyed the main part of the coal yards from spreading. Sparks from a Special to the MUSKEGON, Lucille Brocke, Joy, chop Suey Chicago, will be The house and the locomotive are said to have caused the fire. The main build- ing of the coal company, containing a large quantity of feed, was burned. One horse was burned to death, but others in the stable were saved. Several cars on a siding in the coal yards caught fire. One of them containing house- hold goods of a clergyman named Richter was entirely consumed, the oth- ers were taken away from -the fire by an engine and extinguished. BUSINESS NOTICE.: Ordinary skin changed to satin by Satin akin cream and Satin skin comp jlexion powder. 20c. A A TT Mortgage for $3,000,000. A $3,000,000 mortgage was recorded Thursday at Belleville. It was made by the St. Louis and Northeastern Rail- way Co., known as the Mcinley System, to J. R. Dangall and 8. H. Ewing, both of Montreal, Quebec. to cover a tem- porary issue of 5 per cent gold bonds. The Mcinlev Svastem is building a trol- ley line from Springfield, Ill, to St. Louis. —— eee ee “ene Offered for Hood. A reward of $200 has been offered by Folk for the arrest of Willis Hood, who is’ under indictment for the mur- der of William Wussler in St. Charles County March 3. 199. William Jeffries, with having been a _ partner of Hood in the crime, is now being tried in St. Charles for the crime. Goy. Boys’ Clothing CREDIT your Bring boy to store fit from foot at our and we'll him up head $4.00 Per =~ Week until & every Open o’elock night. Satur- ka davs until 11, re- ; Stanien of | he ORD be OSL ee 606 WASHINGTON AVE, WOMAN MANGLED BY YOUNG LOK Circus Trainer Saves Life With a Stool, but Is Terri- bly Wounded. Special to the Ll’ost-Dispatch. TOLEDO, O., April Pauline,’ a lion trainer with an animal show, narrowly escaped instant death in a terrible battle with Victoria, a hy- brid lion cub, last night. Ac a result of the attack by the ferocious beast, the woman is in a hnospital with her left breast nearly severed from her body, of the arm torn and clawed, and one of the main arteries completely sey- ered. Her right hand is mangl:d ter- ribly. As she finished working with Vivtcria, which has not been in training for sone time, ‘‘Princess Pauline’ turned to sum- mon another beast into the training pit. The second her eves were off Victoria the beast sprang with all its fury upon its trainer, bearing her to the grou. As she fell the woman grasped a wood- en stool, and when the infuriated beast sprang again, this time at her head, she jammed the stool into its tace, thus averting instant death. Standing over her, Victoria clawed her breast and arm, finally getting the woman's hand in its mouth. Attracted by the screams and the howls of the anirnals, men res- cued the woman. “Princess Pauline’’ dition. RECEPTION FOR JESSE. Missouri Alumni to Give Dinner: at Planters. A smoker and dinner wili be given Saturday evening, April 28, at the Plant- ers Hotel by the Alumni Association of the University of Missouri in honor of President Richard H. Jesse, who is on his way home from EKurope. The recep- tion will be informal and is to reunite all former university men residing in St. Louis and vicinity. Dr. Jesse has wired from Philadelphia that he will be present at the recep- tion. The Board of.Curators wil] also be present. They are Gardiner Lathrop of Kansas City, Archibald McVey of Chillicothe, B. G. Thurman of Lamar. D, R. Francis of St. Louis, Campbell W ells of Platte City. C. B. Faris of Caruthers- ville, Walter Ww ‘illiams of Columbia, B. H. Bonfoey of Wnionvilk and Dr. Par- rish of Vandalia. 25 1-2 POUNDS FOR $1. Best Eastern gran. sugar. Try pounds of our French Coffee, $1: o0-cent Tea, > pounds for $1. Sugar sold with $1 other goods. George Cousins Tea Co., 6th and Market streets. Kin- loch B1345; Gell, Main 2582. 26.—‘'Princess igs in a critical con- four our Eight New School Buildings. Fight new public School buildings. costing over $170,000, will be erected thic year, to accommodate increased attend- ance and to replace unfit buildings. The schools to be built are: Rose Fanning, Grace and McDonald avenues. Hemp- stead, Hamilton and Minerva avenues: William Clark, Union and Fairmount avenues: Sa tetia Ninth street and Ann avenue: Franz Sigel, Allen and McNair avenues; Farragut. Ashland and Clay avenues; Shepard, Wisconsin avenue and Potomac street: Patrick Henry, Tenth and O'Fallon streets. GUM MAGHATE'S WIFE DIVORCED ais cal Court Heeds Mrs. White’s Charge of Deser- tion and Neglect. CLEVELAND. April 26.—EYeu M. White brought action for divorce and alimony from W. J. White, the million- aire chewing manufacturer, horseman, and former Congressman. The © peti- tion charges gross neglect of duty and willful absence~ for more than three years. Both parties are out of the city, Mra. White 1; uving left last night for Seattle, for a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Ban- croft, until, as she said, ‘‘the notoriety arising from the case is forgotten.” White has’ been living in handsomely furnished apartments in New York for three years. William J. White is president of the chewing gum trust; capital $9,000,000. It has its headquarters at Fulton and Wil- liam streets in New York City. — SCHOLAR’S HABITS. Coffee Most Pernicious. A manly young fellow, working his way through school, and whom the world will hear of some day, came near blighting all his prospects by coffee drinking. “Tl drank coffee all my life.” he says, “and looking back I can see that it was responsible for much of the nervous- ness from which I suffered as a child. Four years ago while at a preparatory school I began to use it more freely than ever before. “Tf imagined it strengthened me, but as the schoo] year went on | felt that J was ‘playing out.’ First, | was troubled about studying in the evening, then I got so I could not sleep well and rose in the morning unrefreshed. My nerves grew shaky, hands trembled, -eyes pain- ed me, and sometimes at the blackboard everything would seem to turn black— I couldn’t see what I was doing and would have to take my seat. Then my brain seemed to grow sluggish—I could not think clearly and consecutively. “Thus things went on for a year— sometimes a little better, then worse again. I laid it to various causes, but didn’t hit on the right one till I went to a physician. He said that my nervous system and digestion were in bad shape, owing to improper diet, and the use of coffee. I said [ couldn't get along without coffee, but he in- sisted that I should give it up and use Postum Food Coffee instead. “T at onee changed my diet, and for : time lived principally on Postum, Grape-Nuts and fresh fruit. The im- provement began quickly to manifest itself. My sleep came back, my brain grew clear and active, my nerves were steadied and my digestion is better than ever before. ‘he color has come back to my cheeks and I gained nearly 30 pounds weight in three months. My mind is active and I enjoy studying. I owe it all to Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts.” Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. ‘There’s a reason. Read the little book, Wellville,” in pkgs. “The Road to ——--- - cr Se eterna terpenes mes Friday and Salurday Drug Bargains Johnson Bros, Drug Co. Broadway and Franklin Av. 10,000 SPONGES ON SALE LOT 1—5000 big Florida Sponges, almost big as your head—just the thing for housecleaning and rough work—good 86c to 45c¢ value—choice LOT 2—3000 genuine Sheepswool Sponges, a big, soft, for carriages, fine woodwork or the bath—well worth 50c— choice tough Sponge, 5c LOT 3—2000 genuine Florida Sheepswool Sponges—alil perfect forms— a big, soft. ioc value—choice tough Sponge, suitable for any purpose—good 7000 CHAMOIS SKINS ON SALE We have the regular yellow skins or the fine, gray ones, in sizes from the very small ones to the largest made—for sngy bogie ag we have them in piles, at Chamois Dusting Cloths, imported cleaning SEASONABLE PATENT MEDICINES De Lacy'’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron-— one of the best all-round Strengthening nerve and blood tonics made . Re 8.8. 8., for the blood. $1 33 and 88e Wire of Cardul R3c Elixir Kosine, for epilepsy. m. §. 8, De Lacy’s Hair Tonic De Lacy'’s Laxative Fruit Wafers TRUSSES We carry a stock of more than $10,000 in Trusses, one of the largest in the United States. We have two excperts who know how to fit vou perfectly, and we have any kind of truss you may want—and our prices are lower by half than any Truss house im the United States. We can sell you a “good truss as low as Se, 10c, 19c, 25c, 40c, 55c to 90c from Germany, splendid for house- Se, 3 for 50c OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Our expert cians will take pleasure in test- ing your eyes free of charge. If vou need glasses, our prices are the first-class optical We can fit vou good frames and $1.00 SAMPLE EVERY-DAY DRUE PRICES Quinine, best German, Empty Capsules, box Phosphate Soda, Peroxide Hydrogen, 4-02. bot. Epsom Salta, Ib Pure Carbelic Acid, pint bot... Glycerine, Ib. bottle 18¢ Antikamnaia Tablets, oz. box.81.00 Opti- lowest of any house in the city. erfectly with enses as low AT OUR FOUNTAIN—The most delicious Ice Cream Soda, including our famous Chocolate, Pure Fruit Sundaes and Nut Sundaes.......... Tu A PIANO FREE FOR FIVE YEARS We have taken in exchange within the last few weeks, in part payment for new Upright ing Square Pianos: J. & C. Fischer, Story & Camp, Christie & Co., Hallett & and Grand Pianos, the follow- New York, Haines Bros., Marshall & Wendell, Cumston. These Pianos have rosewood cases, carved legs and lyre, with front or four round corners. They are the latest model of squares; in fact, similar styles have recently been “Sear Age for use in the public schools of New York City. Ata fair va $75.00 to $150.00 each. we will sacrifice them at Fifty Dollars ($50.00) each We will accept anyone of these, in part pay- time within If vou exchange, the use of the Square for balance $3.00 monthly. ment for a new Upright. any and allow original price paid. five years has cost you nothing. uation these 7 We are in such urgent er of floor space that Pianos: are worth from payable $5.00 cash, ve vears from date of sale, O. K. HOUCK PIANO CO. 1118 OLIVE STREET P FARRAND AND CECILIAN PIANOS. | MAS. VALENTINA New Jersey Woman Who Slew ey ial te ft pasese yesterday on Mrs. SENTENCED AGAIN ‘Rival Must Die Despite Two Reprieves. he Post-Dispatch. ACK BNSACK, N.. J.. April 26.—For — “hind time sentence of death was Anna Valen- it is be- | ina. The present sentence, Meved. will be the last and the wommn will be executed, The offense of which MfFfs. Valentina in convicted is the eutti to death at Lodi, N. J., of Rosina Saiga. The latter . woman had taken from her the love of Michael Corluccl, a fellow countryman, An who figured in the tragedy are Ital- ang, Friday’s Bargate—French Nu l6c per pound. Columbia Candy Ce To Form Humane Society. A mass meeting will be held in the Council Chamber in East St. Loutg Thursday night for the formation of a Humane Society: for East St. if John H. Holmes of the Missouri Society and George W. Hecker of St. Louls wil speak. Through an error, was first announced for Wedn night. EMEMBER, it is a pleasure to show goods. coming incurs no ebligation te —_ Your THE MODEL. Boys’ Suits, $2.25 N sale tomorrow, Friday, about 100 Boys Double-Breasted Knee Pants Suits, made of strictly all-wool Scotch cheviots, in neat gray and tan effects; coat lined with good quality didly; pants made with double knee and seat; waistband, riveted buttons, reinforced throughout; ages 8 Mothers who need to purcha the boy should see these ba early Friday—just 100 Suits fered at, choice Italian cloth and fits splen- patent 29 seains to 16. se for rgains of - Boys’ Blouses, 25c r in a variety of patterns; cut garments; only three blouses to a customer, to- morrow, Friday, at (about hal RIDAY, one day only, we place on sale 15 dozen Boys’ Madras and Pereale Blouses, made with and without collar, and shown full, good fitting 25¢ f the regular price). Boys’ Caps, 21c DD iots O —broken lines of several grades combined for Friday’s sell- ing; Golf, Glad- stone and Yacht styles, in blue serge, gray and other popular mix- tures: about 20 dozen cluded; at choice, Friday only, “Black Cat OU know them, for their Y every bears the “Black Cat” label ; we sell the genuine tomorrow wear-resisting qualities. heel and toe, guaranteed; every ba; look. for the la | 3c Caps in- on“ Ee ”” Hose, 13c one does—they’re celgbrated Triple knee, at, per 5 ie Boys’ Underwear, '25c » drawers: at, per — sleeve shirts: short IGHT-weight balbriggan Underwear, French neck band; pearl buttons; long or short in a neat tan shade; sizes 22 to 34; made gwith and long-length 29¢ Boys’ Shoes, $2. 00 ETTER values in Boys’ and shapes; colt and box calf; in vici kid; patent lace and bluch- ers; sizes 2 to 544, B to E widths; at..... Shoes; all the leading styles $2.00 enfirmation Suit. {? will be economy te come here for the Boy's Cc Prices: $3.75 to $12; Long-Pants styles, $8.50 to $15. atyles, Kaee-Pants We invite attention te Our Windows, Study the Styles, Compare Our Prices. ‘*Momey’s Worth or Money Back’’ Seventh and Washington bones. of appetite. indigestion, CATARR FOUL 4 BREATS If You Continually K’hawk and Spit and There is a Con stant Dripping From the Nose Into the Throat, If You — Have Foul, Sickening Breath, That Is Caterrh. CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B. B. B Is your breath bad? te your voice busky? | Is your nose stopped? De ‘to snore at night? De jou Sneese « great deal? have fre- quent peine in the forehead? P* Be" you eo pains across the eyes? oni sense of smell? ny Be ane cold easily? this way. of Do If #0. "Fou have caterrh. — tune Catarr set only dange bot it ong ene ge ieath in ma © t r reasen 7. kilis ambition end my cansen, hoe w throat rich, pure blood direct te the gucis yp > tn wermth a strength wher? and In thie way meing « perfect. ef catarrh te ell tts forme. the meeting =} ye Nr RY bsg ere ak (a ia . EOE % yt He ames an we r D Sh wy ‘ VSP a Ri 8 pth ar tte aes Sar ‘ nd yee sted Jk Wet oh Seen’. ge ack rib ‘vi AT