St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 29, 1906

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) TODAY’S WANT DIRECTORY CONTAINS: Over 1000 More People’s. Popular Want Advertisements Than the total number in the next largest St. Louis Sunday Newspaper.

papers combined. Today's Want Directory Contains: — a Three Times the Number off” Home and Board Ads. . To be found in the two other St. Louis Sunday

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Scourge the Grafters From the National Temple, — Visit to the Executive’s Office, ‘Nicely od on a Bluff,” Convinces Him That, While Every- dent Will Be a Man, Able From Experience, to

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I neglected to say that the Gover- cious of this man Crabtree from ae nor’s office is beautifully situated. overlooks the river, and rests upon a big bluff. CHAPTER III. Places the Million. Upon arriving in St. Louis, trusting to the advice of Gov. Folk, I began immediate inquiry of each one I met regarding the proper disposition of my million dollars. One and all pointed me in one direc- ea 2 AERIAL — x» CASTLE,

It | first, through the failure of many ee hig statements to conform with tis — probabilities. Yet, spurred by our hum pble realization that we do not know # all, and moved by his seeming ae ness, we have printed his narratives e. : And what is the result? We hava been “worked” for columns by the ade! _ vertising agent of a St. Louls ¢ ~ ees But we have thwarted him, 3

lonly at the last moment. We have ,.

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there something of vast interest which my eye failed to encompass.” tion. There was but one best place. It was unanimous. Men told me with tears in their eyes what had been done for them. Hastening then to the offices of this great company I gave into their hands the gold that had for so long burdened me. Once again did I feel the joyous thrill of life. With my fortune secure, in a 10 per cent investment, non-assessable, payable quarterly, I felt that I had not care. The name of this company its a

There you are! We had been suspl- | fused to print the company'rgname une a less all that we have published be paid for at regular advertising rates—E@ DIES ON HONEYMOON. = GREPNFIELD., Ind., April 28.—Wil-e liam Jackson of Ardmore, I. T., fo ae of this county, left Knightstown wi iid the dead body of his bride of two Mr. Jackson and Miss Emma were married at Ardmore and 1! edi ately came to this city on a visit to tie bridegroom's relatives. A few days aut they went to Knightstown, and were ag the home of Jesse Jackson when the young woman was seized with hem- orrhage of the stomach, from which she died. met

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GIVE US HUSBANDS!” CRY 8000 WOMEN ALT

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OUGH THERE ARE ONLY 1000

Be Many Missouri Maids and | S. eae Widows Willing to Become the Wives of Wyoming Cow- boys, Being Certain Their Graciousness Would Tame ‘the Worst of the Western Terrors. CHEYENNE, Wryo., April 238. H: to exchange cows for wives is

a serious problem for the 1600 bachelors of the ranges about Meetectse, who have formed a club and advertised. Fully 8000 replies have been received BOSS, SAY AIN'T US CATTLE oin TO GET ANY SUPPER.

DEARY ME’ mM So TIAED WAITING T® THOSE WYOMING) BACHELOAS ! f3

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A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist’s Impressions of the Wyoming Matrimonial Situation.

from women, young and old, In various parts of the United States who are anxious to marry them. The bachelors have no money to import them and make their homes, but they have plen- ty of cows. Their club ts called the Gray Bulls. : The Gray Bulls realized that Wryo-|. ming was short of women and they] . promised to be good to any maid or/ — widow who immigrated, to find her em- ployment if she needed it, and then to jet the law of sex attraction do the rest. Tt was felt that any enerprising girl once esablished in that country of great seriously or is just joshing the Gray hag a sister in Wyoming and sh ged Neattgeanans about your place saying there demand would be able to pick her man Bulls: like to have a husband out there, so that/ were so many bachelors I thought 1| and superman him. “I would prefer a man who was kind '!she could be near her sister. She neue: proud write to you and see if you could The first result was flattering in the|®"4 800d with $1,000,044 or over, for, al- | “I am honest, upright and a Chris-!ang one to suit me. I want a dark. eetreme. The local Postoffice was though I am not mercenary, it is much|tian woman. Don't fool or want to be complexioned man, loving dispositio choked with letters to Mr. Barrow, the|™°¢ easy to be happy with money than j fooled with, as I am sincere. Cheerfullror | require a great deal of stteiathens secretary. Most of the 8000 letters ar- without and I believe in being honest disposition. Understand housekeeping | 7 am a widow, 35, blue eyes ang art rived the first week, but there have In reward to the matter; then there can in all its branches, and sewing. brown hair. Some people Say good ii tekteeeine vemiinees over eince. be no mistake. I am capable at manag- “Would Ike a gentleman anywhere looking. Five feet 9 inches in height Now the club is able to report that it ing a house in every detail, as I have/from # to @. even older if he MAS! work as a saleslady in a bakery eg has imported more than 100 of the 8000, always lived home with my mother, but; means to take care of him in his old!¢.39 a. m. to 7:30 D.. Mm. Long hours found them places in the territory and now my parents are both dead and I/age, as [am a good nurse also. I} gon’ you think? Hoping that this will left the rest to thelr own powers of am alone, so I must make a change of} would ive the best of care and kind! ;+each the eye of some good man.” attraction and the ardent wooing of the |°°™* ‘ind, but I win not marry a poor|treatment, as a good wife should. My) Jrrom Joplin, Mo., the club gets this eowpunchera of Meeteetse. WOR. nga 42 neat a aig ns Siok “capiey application: ‘ “ : onan’ hkein eens, much rather have a stern man. ue il he Spee Wants No Poor Man, Ba. a" cot + agai rcyghec ‘yeah jad Unsiness All Through. iad sd ee bags tephohie aoe = eto Mifosuri letters a few simples jeott, but 1 {del as if 1 aaa ike a ma 4 From Kinrkwoeod. Mo... comes this} Thousand members to get tee ' onda been eulied. HM ‘*& hard to teh | @ or over 6 take care cf me a’wWays.” {businesslike statement of requirements: |take the opporiunity of answering Oa ‘aees er this re Seances jo be taken A widcew tot. Louis says that shel “1 saw. in Sunday's paper an adver- same. ies iaistemienennen: aanmniemaae Rar

fam a strong Healthy woman wants a man of innate refinement; oth- of 45 years was never married but if I erwise he would be devoid of sentiment.| those are all gone she will take one got acquainted with some good and | However, this one spoils her chances | from fifteen to twenty years older. worthy man who would appreciate a/ goog Catholic woman I would not hesi-| tate. No other need reply. Can give good references and expect the same. Hoping to hear from you before going into further detail I remain anxifously.”’ No Hope for This One. A young woman of Kansas City writes in a business college hand a most alluring account of herself and says: “Just any old man won't do, either.” A young woman of Chillicothe, Mo., calls the attention of the secretary of the Gray Bulls to the fact that she can- greater tragedy marrving, the other. than to find that She imagine a go West, and, is congenial not after to

neither

with the truly loyal citizen of Wyoming by concluding: “I do not desire to bleach my bones so far from home.”’

A young woman at St. Joseph, Mo., says that there are about 28 giris to a man in her neighborhood. She wants a kind-hearted man, but thinks that ev-

a is overcrowded with New Englanders. Re Why, they have forsaken all the past traditions they may have possessed Pars home and home cooking, the rostrum, -. preachers, real estate, doctors, lawy@ra, etc., and last, but not least, to rum @Mie tomobiles. It seems to me that every womanly attribute has been gtven up ee the Northern women to see if they can’t best man in the game of life” —~ In conclusion the writer wishes Gray Bull Club every joy “in this and even in the life to come.” One Nebraska woman, a great more modest than some of the wonders ff they will consider a date of ® years. A Des Moines a asks if the members of the club are Mir telligent and enlightened. If they ‘ she knows of several women abouts, women of refinement and families, who would appreciate Wes husbands. They could start In as teaen= 7 ers, she says, but they would not be averse to marriage. As for herself, abe doesn’t want a Western husband, ~~ They Know How to Cook. = A charitable woman of East Louis writes in behalf of the ws women who run the boarding Reuse where she lives. She thinks th ; + hey AS would make good mates for good Mena They are of German parentagt a speak both English and Hungaria She wants for them two good, @ Western men—no triflers. ix Still another helper of the sex Hv¢é far out In a St. Louis suburb. She happy herself as it is, but she knows several women who need hus is and will be glad to furnish their : dresses. ae A Kansas City w

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Thies comes from an address not far) eryone in the West is “that way.” ters and two frie 73 : from a St. Louis suburb: Writes on Friend's Behalf. ~ ey cement. dng ual Part : ) “I am English and have nae a A woman of Topeka, Kan., writes on! range from 36 to 48. a fos e. West. I like the West very much @nd/ yale of a friend. wh too modest To top off he altruls offers would like to go West again. I am an + wee © woe to whole club throws itecif at the head — Fred’. ; take hyr pen in hand for that purpose,|o¢ Wyoming. The letter. which comer Episcopalian. I am Earning my Living| asking! what the ‘fair’ is out to Wy-| from Fort Worth. . -- ie an follo as a cook. I would prefer a English,; oming, as she thinks of nates “Th ‘ nénds Scotch or American, age about 4. I friend there for a huspand. am a good Housekeeper and Neat. Have! 4 gouthern widow residing temp: ily k good References. Am tall and Fair." tit ites e pereeey educated, Bome art beautiful. om in St. Louts writes three page« of her causes of our aingie bles A young woman of “Triptett, Mo... % geanology, and takes a shy at Northern | many. t would net tp vears old and of alluring specifications | women. causes 7 wants a man not more than ten or “l can understand how New England club | cwetes years older than herself, but if furnished the largest quote. This city cme - | of Ps He a . a a oa Pan Ree siti a vie 7” — - : ee = ~~.

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRIL 29, 1906

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Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. —

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POST-DISPATCH GUARANTEE THE POST-DISPATCH accepts all advertising with the distinct and un- equivocal guarantee that its paid cir- culation in the City of St. Louls and suburbs is greater than that of all other St. Louis English Daltlies com- bined; and that it hes a larger paid circulation, Sunday or Daily, than any other Newspaper Weet of the Mississippi River. CIRCULATION THIS SEAR (March Averages) Gunday .....ec0s- DONoL! BET co scotee sa BOUsEtS eo us es

CPP STRACL ERE +E PECTS

: Quantity and Quality “First in EIverything.”

HAFPENINGS OF THE WEEK. + he San Francisco relief fund is likely to be the ’ Jargest fund of its kind on record. The country as a whole has accepted the calamity of the people of San Francisce as an opportunity not merely for charity, but for showing the fellow feeling which belongs to a full recognition of common interest. It is acting very much in the spirit in which com- ' munities in the lowland of the Mississippi act when they find a break in the levees above them. What in such a case as that is the unmistakable com- munity of material interests is felt in the case of the San Francisco sufierers as a community of intel- lectual and moral interests. Their misfortunes are felt not os belonging to them in particular, but to the earth in general and to the United States in particular. The refusal of President Roosevelt to accept con- tributions from abroad has been resented both in New York and in San Francisco: itself... In New York the editor of the Staats-Zeitung addressed to the President what was virtually « tetter of pro- test on behalf of Germans who wished to become contributors to the relief fund. The President's answer was wot conclusive. It.could not well be made so under the circumstances. He could not - put on record over his signature the only valid reason there is for refusing help from other countries. When - puch help is offered to the United States Govern- ment, either through the State Department or in ‘gome other formal way, it is made ‘nm so much a political obligation conferred on the American people » and standing against them as a debt, to be repaid - not in contributions to earthquake sufferers in other - countries, but in concessions of some kind in inter- national politics: If earthquakes are to be regarded as political, our earthquakes are certainly our own American local affairs, to be dealth with in our own American way. On the other hand, if any one in Europe, Asia or Africa thinks of an earthquake as a _ planetary affair, he is reasonable in holding it to be both his right and his duty to help American sufferers, not because they are Americans, but be- ' eause they are human. In that event his action need / have nothing to do with politics, national or inter- national. He can reach San Francisco with money for its relief as easily as he could reach it in ordinary times with money for its goods. It.is not the affair of his own Government, of the United States Gov- ernment or of any other in such a case. The theological view of the earthquake has been rather broader than the scientific. Except in the ease of Sir Robert Ball, the eminent English asiron- omer, whose statement for the Post-Dispatch gave ‘the first bread view of the subject as it belongs to a planet of the solar system, the scientific explana- tions in accord with a theory temporarily dominant have tended to make the earthquake a local affair ‘@ué to an extraordinary local “fault,” without going beyound this to attempt to find the general causes operating on this local fault. In the eighteenth cen- ary, theology would have been apt to take for granted a related moral “fault” as existing in the people of tle city thefiselves and accounting satis- factorily for their sufferings from the operations of rature in a “judgment” on them. Now, however, it does uot appear that theology has been at all dis- | PONg bo attempt to pry into the nature of the ype-?tisons of universal causes in “judgments,” but ws .. er considered the sufferings of the people of @ ‘'vancisco as common to humanity with all its its” on a planet which geology insists is full of ite" below the surface. Theologically, this is tf Y a great advance and science will not cease aa ance because of any theory which is satisfied © Wealize a question and leave it localized. ee +E ches TS »'t) Francisco just now presents the spectacle of = éjiered anarchy. The courts seem to be super- | Regt “by the sense of justice carried about by the ize § under their hats. And the procedure of the “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

: | Z {ers of high finance, the boodlers, bribers, all who

or the general government must take up the aie tion. There ought not to be serious objections to either of these plans. Social conditions do not differ widely among the states and laws generally satisfac- tory to one section would be equally so.to all others. But something must be done, and that speedily. | As it belongs to the problems of the next national! | campaign, the St. Louis “ovation” to Secretary of the Treasury Shaw is too much involved with the subterranean to be judged at present. As a spon- taneous ovation, it deveioped finally, but only after the fashion of a rocket whose fuse is so faulty that it has to be repaired and relighted while the ex- pectant crowd is looking up towards the zenith for a brilliant display. It seemed to “go off” well finally, but its element of spontaneity failed with the first failure of the fuse. The French Republic of the present is as far as possible from the ideas of communism and when it introduces them in Government acts, it is only as the German Imperial Government introduces Socialism that it may make despotism more secure. While republican France is far more liberal in its prin- ciplés than the German Emperor can ever be in his ideas of his “Divine right,’ it showed during the week by massing troops in Paris a determination to prevent a labor movement from being converted into a revolutionary scheme of commimism. Its alarm as thus shown may have been justified by the facts. Organized labor in the United States has not become part of either communism or social- ism, but in France probably, and in Paris certainly, it. communism controls Among the host of extraordinary suggestions of ways and means to raise money for the San Fran- cisco sufferers, a writer in the New York Sun takes the prize for ingenious defiance of reform sentiment. He suggests that a national set of poker games be played on a fixed date, with a kitty for the relief fund. It would doubtless greatly increase the fund, but would it not raise again the awful question of “tainted money’? And what about the lid? Who would issue the ukase setting aside the law and wit would become of him if he did? ~ ee os The trial of Rev. Algernon §&. Crapsey, which opened at Batavia, N. Y., on April 26, is said to “excite the entire Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States.” Perhaps it may, in a mild way. As he has defined his views in a published book, Dr. Crapsey seems to hold about the same theories for which Benjamin Franklin, Rousseau, Diderot and Thomas Jefferson were by some called “philosophers,” by othere “deists” and by others “infidels.” Of course, the question of whether Franklin and Rous- seau could fill an orthodox pulpit and be accepted as in orthodox standing now, is of some historical interest, *but the general public is not likely to grow excited over the sense of fitness which Mr. Crapsey adjusts himself to what in England would be called his “living.” by According to Mr. Woodworth Clum, who claims to be walking across the Isthmus of Panama on the ties, the dirt is not flying with much animation. A tropical languor_oppresses the workmen who are gathered from the four quarters of the earth. Many of the officials responsible for the administration are “black sheep,’ sent to Panama by prominent and in- fluential families te, get them out of sight and out of mind. And the whole enterprise seems weighted with doubt, indifference and laziness. Is the Pan- ama Canal to be one of the failures of the vels administration? 2008e- - - In his address at Yale, Secretary Taft advised col- legians to cultivate the practical in politics and suy- gested that they might learn much by closer asso- ciation with bartenders of the better class. Bartend- ers of the better class have, however, some rights which even a practical cabinet officer ought to re- spect. They have a right, for one thing, to be as- sociated with only by those who come to them in good faith and not with the false pretense of good fellowship which intends to use them for its own ulterior purposes. It has been suggested with some force that the President’s interpretation of the Man With the Muck Rake does not coincide with Bunyan’s inten- tion. In “Pilgrim’s Progress” the Man With the Muck Rake symbolized the man who is absorbed in purely material gain and who never looks up to the higher ideals of the spirit. Applied to modern condi- tions he represents the devotees of greed—the loot- seek wealth for wealth alone, regardless of methods. These are the real muck rakers whose scrap heaps smell to heaven. They ought to be raked out and consumed in the fire of public condemnation. The speech made by Ambassador Jusserand at the Annapolis services in honor of Paul Jones was a model of good taste from the standpoint of a man as thoroughly familiar with American history as was any man present at the ceremonies. M. Jus- serand showed the same knowledge and the same good taste in his speech at the dedication of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. When a public man is chosen to speak for the French public, they seem to think in France that he should reinforce knowl- edge of what to say with good taste, which stops to bring and part of the wealth itself to further a better municipal and federal government.” This is exactly what some men with fifteen millions and upwards are trying or think they are trying to do now. It is their worst and also their greatest difficulty. Perhaps the only way they could possibly suc- ceed would be through a first step as a result of which those who are most likely to be influenced by money in public life would have the least chance of getting into it. ‘ When that is brought about there may be increas- ing hope of finding a market price for good gov- ernment and having it delivered C. O. D. ; spn Eterm They do say that Ren Tillman has been stung by the presidential bee. Think of it!—if it isn’t un- thinkable. iiion -O-——$___—_ ___. MR. ADAMS’ DISCOVERY. Not since the discovery of the. 1’1en Commandments, imputed to Mr. Roosevelt by the late Speaker Reed, has there been a more interesting discovery than that of Charles Francis Adams concerning the negro. Mr. Adams embodies in an article entitled “Reflex Light From Africa,” published in the current fen- tury Magazine, his impressions of the negro gained at first hand in a trip through the Soudan. His conclusions are scmewhat startling, in view of the fact that he is a New Englander of the New Eng- landers who have insisted that the negro just out cf siavery and not far removed from savagery be given an equal part in the Government, and that if he has not reached the level of his white neigh- bers it is because he has not been given a chance. Mr. Adams concludes from his observation of the negro in Central Africa that he has made no progress of himself in civilization and is incapable of it. He finds him, after years of more or less contact with civilization, the same savage that he was before— naked. unashamed, indolent, brutal, murderous. He finds that of himself the negro has not even been capable of inventing pottery or a written language. He can only ‘{mitate. About the oniy difference he finds between the negro and the more intelligent unimal is the power to express himself in language. He says he can be domesticated and utilized under the guidance of superior intelligence. “I find myself most impressed,” he adds, “by’a realizing sense of the appalling amount of error and cant in which we of the United States have indulged on this topic. We have actually wallowed in a bog of self-sufficient ignorance—especially we philanthropists and_ the- orists of New England. We do so still. * * * For myself, after visiting the black man in his own house, I come back with the decided impression that this (the theory fhat the difference between the negro and the white man ie inconsiderabie and that the only real obstacle in his way is that he has never the sheerest delusions,

been given a chance) is of due to pure ignorance of rudimentary facts; yet we built upon it im reconstruction days as upon a foundation stone, a self-evident truth.” He finds that the difference between the negro and the civ- ilized white is immeasurable, and that deprived of the support of the white races the negro reverts to savagery. This is news to Mr. Adams and will doubtiess ve news to many others who, not having studied the negro closely at first hand in America, were aston- ished to find that he is onlv a short distance removed from his savagery of centuries. It induces in Mr. Adams a train of thought with regard to the meth- ods which should be adopted in the treatment of the negro. He suggests a veiled protectgrate in San Domingo, fashioned after London’s protectorate in- vention in Central Africa. He suggests an attitude of paternalism in the treatment of the negro in America, although he finds it difficult to reconcile any method except that now followed with our Declaration of Independence. Altogether, Mr. Adams is very much stirred up, and his article is likely to create no end of a stir among his New England friends. It ought at least to suggest to them that the Southern people, who have dealt with the negro problem in its worst phases, while making some mistakes and indulging in so:ne violence and wrenching of American prin- ciples, have shown wonderful patience and _ intelli- gence. But the negro problem is probably not so hopeless as Mr. Adams’ discovery leads him to think. Un- doubted progress has been made in the teaching of the negro in this country. Booker Washington’s work at Tuskegee shows that the negro can be taught and that, at least with the support and in- spiration of his white neighbors, he can be led rath- er rapidly into the ways of civilization. So we need not despair at once with Mr. Adams, or revolution- ize our principles in order to meet his new-found perplexity. But at least the facts he cites ought to make us considerate of those who deal with the negro, and extremely thoughtful on the question of his future. +++ Though necessity compelled many women of San Francisco to appear in overalls, some of them, doubt- less, had previously worn the pants. ha Li. — oe The President might have reflected that the French have long had a great navy and that it has been of little service to them. \ The doctrine of equality seems to be practically realized in San Francisco. ——_________++¢ @ —_—

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POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF PROGRESS ——_—_——++

Heat From the Incandescent Mantle—The Electric Locomotive Is Coming—Better Hous- ing for Milan’s Poor —An Unpickable Lock—Earthquake Insurance— Measuring the Electric Forces in the Human Body, HEATING BY INCANDESCENT MANTLE. J. Laffargue, in an article on ‘‘Radio-Incandescent Grates,” in La Nature (Paris, March 10), says: “The incandescent mantle has hitherto been used only for lighting purposes. engineer, has devised a new mantle, made of radio- incandescent substances, having pronounced calorific qualities, which cannot fail to be useful in domestic heating. It is an application of the most recent dis- coveries regarding the properties of rare earths and radiant bodies. The heating mantle in question is composed of a new mixture of rare earths in which the dominant active substance is cerium, which has a very high radiating power. It may be estimated that such a mantle radiates 100 per cent more heat than a Welsbach mantle of the same form and the same weight, on a burner. The output of the appa- ratus may be considered as 40 per cent greater than that of the devices hitherto known. HOUSING THE POOR IN MILAN. Consul Dunning of Milan supplies a comprehensive article on the successful plans for better housing of the poor in that Italian city. A commission found 38,- 000 families living in one room each, and that 333,000 persons, or 70 per cent of the, population, were living in 172.417 rooms. "Thousands of these rooms had no light except through the entrance door. The Milan citizens in 1905 voted overwhelmingly for municipal participation in plans for better housing for. work people, and a system of modern tenement houses will row be built to supplement the sanitary lodging houses recently established, which furnish good quar- ters for 60 cents per week. A million dollars is to be spent for the erection of 48 tenement houses, each of which will contain 500 rooms, divided into one, two and three room apartments. The Humanitarian Society also appropriated $400,000 from its charity funds, and is building model apartment homes for the poor. MEASURING NERVE ELECTRIC FORCE. Herr Einthoven of Germany has invented an éx- tremely sensitive galvanometer, whereby he has measured the electricity of the human body. The in- strument, which can measure the millionth part of an ampere, consists of a silvered quartz fiber stretched between the poles of a strong electro-mag- net. When the faintest current passes through this fiber it moves in the direction of the lines of the magnetic field, and the movement can be detected and directly measured by a microscope, or it can be recorded through photography. The new instrument rnay be used to study the current of electricity that flows through the human nerves. The action of the heart has already been measured by Lippman’s elec- tro-capillary instrument. It is well known that the muscular contractions in the beating of the heart

Mr. Delage, a chemical | produce variations in the electme resistance of this organ; this was determined by Walier im 15%. Ein- thoven claims now to have detected electric waves which correspond to the beating of the heart, and proved that the electric phenomena vary with every beat. The waves are similar in form to those of the cardiograph, invented by the late Prof. Marey, and were detected by the use of photography. A WONDERFUL LOCK. Neuman Tobias of Kingston, Jamaica, has invented a remarkable lock. The combination consists of four sets of 24 letters of the alphabet, which can be set to a sentence in most modern languages. When one letter is used in one alphabet and another in the sec- ond set and so on it becomes a very complicated mat- ter indeed.’ Furthermore, tnstead of letters, the in- ventor has employed four sets of numerals. Assum- ing that the lock is set to a figure in the number of 3,030,303,030,303,030, it would take anyone who un- dertook the job of unlocking the safe 96,090,278 years 269 days 30 minutes and 30 seconds working at the rate of 60 numbers a minute to arrive at the proper combination.. During that time he would have no time for eating, drinking or sleeping. — ae INSURANCE AGAINST EARTHQUAKES AND HURRICANES. Mr. H. H. Bell, acting Governor of Dominica, in a letter to the London Colonizer, tells of the insurance written in the West Indies by certain members of Lloyds against losses from hurricanes, earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. Policies are issued on build- ings and crops, excluding bananas. Owing to the fragile nature of the banana tree the underwriters are not at present prepared to insure that kind of cultivation. The underwriters are prepared, Mr. Bell says, to take risks on buildings of all sorts and on cultivations of canes, cocoa, cotton, coffee, oranges, cocoanuts, vanilla, limes, rubber, tobacco and spices: With this scheme of insurance the owners of prop- erty in the islands may in future be freed from the great anxiety hitherto felt by planters during the ‘hurricane season.”’ ELECTRICITY COMING FAST. The first of 25 locomotives ordered by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. has ar- rived in New York, and it is predicted that within another quarter of a century a steam locomotive in New York will be a sight to cause people to collect in crowds. The new electric locomotive looks like an ordinary express car, with a double trolley con- nection on the roof of the car. It weights only 78 tons, but its builders claim that it can pull a train of 250 tons between New York and Boston at an ay-

|erage speed of 70 miles an hour.

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JUST A MINUTE FOR POST-DISPATCH VERSE AND HUMOR WHEN THE BROWN THRUSH SINGS. At even when the brown thrush. sings A stillness falls upon the wold, And all the other feathered things Are hushed to hear the voice of gold— The vesper, vaulting carolings At even when the brown thrush sings.

At even when the brown thrush sings The oriole hangs up his lute And hearkens unto sweeter things, And all the other birds are mute, And sit devout, with folded wings, At even when the brown thrush sings. At even when the brown thrush sings The workers pass with weary feet And see the chorister that swings And hail him as a singer sweet That fills the heart with hallowings At even when the brown thrush sings. At even when the brown thrush sings The heart of earth is sweet and still, And monks are at their worshipings, And waking is the whippoorwill— A time for love and holy things At even when the brown thrush sings. THE SCIENCE OF POPULATION. There are two sides to every question—the scientific and the soporific. The latter is represented by per- sons blind to the former. They are the unawakened, the hard-snoozing, the dreamers. They are impractical. They believe that things just happen. They say “Presto!” a couple of times, and then sit down and await results. Up to this time- St. Louis has studied only soporific side of the million-population question. It has left the scientific side untouched. The result has been that, instead of ga:ning anything in population since the discussion began, a few people have moved away, disgusted with some of the suggestions. Just a Minute will now present the scientific side of the subject. The new St. Louis Directory is out. We find by consulting it that whereas some of the letters have made handsome gains over the 1905 di- rectory, there are others which have either just held their own or have sustained a loss. For instance, W went back from 19,376 to 18,984, a loss of 392. O’ went back from 2128 to 2016, a losg of 112, while O remained stationary at 2828. Mc also remained changeless at 6712; I at 924; R at 14,588; Z at 1876, and V at 3888. U went back from 1064 to 1036, a loss of 28; Q stood still at 616. Upon the other hand, S increased from 32,620 to $3,012, a gain of 392; A from 6468 to 6692, a gain of 2%: B from 28,056 to 28,448, a gain of 392; C from 16,044 to 16,240, a gain of 196; D from 12,124 to 12,264, a gain of 140; E from 6992 to 6132, a gain of 140; G from 13,804 tg 14,392, a gain of 588; H from 24,332 to 24,360; J from 6132 to 6244, a gain of 112; K from 16,156 to 16,548, a gain of 392; L from 12,376 to 12,544, gain of 178; M from 21,392 to 21,588, a gain of 196; N from 6180 to 5292, a gain of 112: P from 10,230 to 10,360, a gain of the A KENTUCKY BREAKFAST. The Kentucky breakfast may be unknown in Ken- tucky as differing from the commonplace morning meal, but it ig differentiated in Arizona. Stewart Edward White, in one of his “Arizona Nights” stories in the May McClure’s, has Jad Parker tell of it in this picturesque fashion: As I said, I went broke in just six weeks and two days. And I was broke a-plenty. No holdouts any- where. It was a heap long ways to cows; and I'd be t-totally chawed up and spit out ff I was goin’ to join these minin’ terrapins defacin’ the bosom of nature. It sure looked to me like hard work. While I was figurin’ what next, Dutchy came in. Which I was tur’ble surprised at that, but I said &°(g@ mornin’ and would he rest his poor feet. ‘You like to make some money?” he asks. “That depends,’ says I, ‘on how easy it {s.”’ “It is easy,’’ says he. “I want you to buy hosses for me.”’ ‘“‘Hosses! Sure!’ I yells, jumpin’ up. you! Why, hosses is where I live! you want?” ‘“‘All hossez,"’ says he, calm as a faro dealer. “What?” says fl. ‘‘Elucidate, my bucko. I don't take no such blanket order. Spread your cards.’’ “IT mean just that,” says-he. “I want you to buy all the hosses in this camp, and in the mountains. Every one,”’ ‘“Whew!’’ I whistles. ‘‘That’s a large order. am your meat.”’ “Come with me, then,’”’ says he. I hadn't but just got up, but I went with him to his little old poison factory. Of course, I hadn't had no breakfast: but he staked me to a Kentucky breakfast. What's a Kentucky breakfast? Why, a Kentucky breakfast is a three-pound steak, a bottle of whisky and a setter dog. What's the dog for? Why, to eat the steak, of course. “You bet What hosses do But I SCHOOLBOYS BLUNDERS. Here are a few mistakes made by English school- boys in their examination papers: Teacher's dictation: His choler rose to such height that passion well-nigh choked him. Pupil’s reproduction; His collar rose to such a height that fashion well-nigh choked him. Political economy is the science which teaches us to get the greatest benefit with the least possible amount of honest labor. The sun never sets on British possessions because the sun sets In the west and our colonies are'in the north and east. Blood consists of two sorts of corkscrews—red cork- screws and white corkscrews. A Job’s comforter is a thing you give babies to soothe them. In the United States people are put to death by elocution. A Question—Define the first person. Answer—Adam,

a me EE THEN HE GOT BUSY. They had been occupying opposite ends of the parlor sofa for some time and the fair mald thought it about time to start something. “Mr. Slowly,”’ she said, ‘I shall call mamma if you attempt to kiss me.’’ “Is your—er—mamma in the next room?” asked the young man, anxiously. “N-no,” confessed the artful maid, ‘she !s passing a few days out of town.”

| LOVE AND HAPPINESS. Lecture of Dr. Emil Reich tn London. What is happiness? It all depends upon what you consider happiness. The peasantry of the continent — place money possession far above all other sources — of happiness. Woman, art, music, power, ambition — are absolutely nothing to the peasant of France or Hunga‘'y compared with possession of money. Balsac, : in “Eugenie Grandet,” has drawn this terrible pas- sion fn the character of old Grandet, who lived and died for one thing—money. The Greeks despised people who liked to live alone, the Cyclops, arguing that they could not be happy; yet Diogenes of Corinth, according to Dionysius, was perfectly happy, for he had learned a recipe for hape piness—**Despise the world, despise self, despise being despised."” Why the Greeks were the happiest people the world saw was because they lived a life of only one dimension, while people today live in three or more—the state, society and the church. To use a musical simile, the ancient Greek. life was a legato; ours is a staccato. The Greek life was like an andante of Mozart; ours is like a furious, agitating scherzo. In some countries life Is not only staccate, but ten times worse. The Middle Ages invented women. In ancient Greece women had no standing at all. Piato knew nothing of the notion that women might make man happy. Love is full of the most amazing contrasts and contradictions—the dark man passionately admires the blond woman; the short man the amagon; the man of the North the beauty of the South. The young man whose youth has been solitary is shocked when he meets a young girl full of Iife and briskness. He should have danced and amused himself with the so- clety of women. Men always love the same type; no matter how many different women they love, the type never varies. The opposite of love is ambition. Man. after 4 or 45 and women after 25 or 20 Jose love and acquire am- bition,

WOMEN AS PROPERTY. (} Joseph W. Reifel in the New York World. | s Since the evolution of family life, from the aborigt- nal to the present time, woman has always been re- gardec as property. In fact, she probably was thy first commodity of man. We, even in this enlight ened age, still view her tn that capacity. This seems a fact from the present conditions seen about us. August Bebel, in his admirable book, ‘“‘Women,” | tells us how the weaker sex have been enslaved from time immemorial. He traces the white-slave trade from Ruseia and Europe to America, China, Turkey and Northern Africa. So you see New York City has but a small part of this the world-wide evil. In all the so-called centers of modern enlightenment, from Moscow to Boston, from St. Petersburg to Rome, frm Paris to Chicago, from New York to London— from anywhere to everywhere—this social crime exista. an Pruyers of preachers, solicitations of missionaries, extermination, police regulation (as in some of the European cities), have done no good. This evil has been fought against for ages, but still ft increases, Why? Kevause our society is being held down by {ts mis- placed system of production and distribution; all that which esthetical in life is swept away, is ridiculed. Because the cry of the dollar is higher than the cal of manhood. Because the struggle for existence de- mands the sacrifice of manhood and womanhood. Be- cause virtue is a commodity salable and asking a price. Because young men and women cannot afford to marry, as a result of economie incompetency. And finally, because woman, by reason of this same eco- _— incompetency, must sell her. soul to feed her ody. | And the remedy is: A system of social production and distribution—a system where men and women will be economica]ly independent. Prayers, mission- aries, police, rescue homes, reformatories and char- ities are like patches on worn-out shoes. The patches only cover temporarily, while the worn-out shoe re- . mains. We must remove this system. Give us eco~ nomic justice, then we shall be free of this evil. THE REMAINING BUFFALO. Hon. John F. Lacey m May Outing. The buffalo should be preserved and renewed tn the forest reserves. The number remaining are but few. Fortunately the little flocks tn captivity are widely scattered, so that no unexpected epidemic can suddenly complete their extermination. The Austin Corbin herd at Meriden, N. H., now numbers 154 fine animals, one-half of which are Tflales The new herd in the Yellowstone Park was started a few years ago with 18 cows from the flathead herd and three bulls from the Goodnight herd tn Texas. Three calves have since been captured from the wild herd in the mountains, and the total number now fe 43. They are inclosed in a large field near the Mam- moth Hot Springs, and form one of the most inter- esting spectacles in the park. The wild buffaloes in the park at the time of its reservation numbered — about four hundred. The poachers and head hunters — pursued them remorselessly until tardily enacted laws |

put an end to the nefarious traffic. Concealed in the ey most unfrequented part of the park, the calves ex- posed to wolves and mountain lions, the number has steadily declined. Six were found dead tn the deep snow last spring, and only about twenty remain E a fe The Flathead herd tn Montana, when divid alt ve. ie partly sold a few years ago, had increased t nearly three hundred. They were the progeny of about thirty-five calves saved by the Indians at the time ci eget of the final general slaughter, when the hide hunters — : were engaged in their deadly work. | worth $250 and upwards apiece. Hon. James Philip (best known among hig friends as ‘Scotty’ Philip) has a herd, near Fort Pierre, “ 8. D., which has increased from about twenty-three , we to 118 They are in a climate and locality admirably — adapted to the buffalo, among the bluffs of the Upper Missouri River. These animals are magnificent speci-_ ments of the pure plains breed. The Goodnight herd — in Texas now numbers 44, .

ANSWERS to Post-Dispatch ¥ READERS | RULES—One question; one initial No business addresses , . given. Neo bets. Only simple legal qeestionn is a nuisance 7 + FA de a pews

facta in the case, we could continue to tr; ra short succeed in any sort of hastnare SUB.—A child born at sea of the United States unless of the son g° &@ naturalised make no mention of persons on an American vessel and u ‘Whe hitch in the Astor-Shaw wedding grrangements - fe a@ sharp reminder that the recent Supreme Court , decision on divorce and remarriage raises questions + which must, somehow, be answered by thousands of -) who, unlike young Astor and ‘Mrs. ‘Shaw, had not the guidance of the Supreme ‘Court in their second marital ventures. Although _~ lawyers differ as to the exact scope and meaning RS of the decision and it may be some time before it is clearly understood by the public generally, one thing ‘is certain: Kither we must have » uniformity. of Jaws among the states, based upon some agreement,

muc studies for a time. MISSIONARY.—A to keep them on h not. Hf they e#tfay on a legal right to com:

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A ety ee 2 ‘ SOE, ENGL ITN ae YT ITLL ee a ELE ame eee ETE TITY . REPL PHT] é » * Ee *-

the new town, and when ad his services were needed came here General Manager Witllam am, Deaty if d A. W. Leud, 3 ! manager, . | genera! went to the , Where Mr. and Mra. Bishop ango® Weyerhaeuser selected the name oe Bers after Mrs. William De : Eo party presented the sara re | wth many presents, Mr. Wey | ser’ 7 wire, oeing a ha me bab! es ets © eer me coaattiaas ert ey ne eed, Petlatch Residents shower Fortunate Girl With Nu- merous Presents. POTLATCH, Idaho, April 28.—Great joy is manifested here over the birth of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Donovan, the first white child born on this town site. The residents, lumber workers and members of the building crew, promptly ana hilarously _ cele- brated the event and ~showered the young woman with gifts, ranging from money to woolen dresses and canned milk and fruit. Donovan is foreman of the residence erection crew. . Charles Meyerhaeuser, the lumber king and founder of the town, asked the privilege of naming the first born: in

Bellringers’ Bequest. LONDON, April 28.—Justice Kekewich held a gift by the will of a woman named Pardoe to the bellringers of the parish church of Cirencester to ring a peal of bells on each May 29 in com- memoration of the happy restoration of the monarchy to England was a valid one. eae A smoker's sore tong : _ and mouth are relieved b cleansing the teeth SOZODON Liquid, Powder or Paste. © = ASK YOUR DENTIST.

Russian Censor Scared. The Russian Censor is extremely nerv- ous lest a stray copy of Robert Barr’s “A Rock in the Baltic’’ should be smug- gled across the frontier into the Czar’s doniains. The book is the ®rst of 2 forming the great $150,000 series to be issued during the ensuing year by the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ‘A Rock in the Baltic’ will appear serially in this pa- per beginning next Sunday. Send in your order in advance to make sure of securing a copy.

Bay Pipe-Smokers’ League. LONDON, April 28.—The prevalence of cigarette smoking among boys has in- duced a number of Dover lads to form The court inflicted kiss bestowed on each l. imprisonment before the trial. enjoyed $60 worth. girl. He had Passler, who is only 2) years old, sent a letter to the English statesman asking . for money and closing with the follow- King Peter to Quit? BELGRAD Servia, April 28.—It is ing sentences: ‘You must fulfill the demand, for if| reported in the Stock Exchange that (King Peter intends to abdicate.

y ne oe 1 2 SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 29, 1906 se My free that cost money, cigars and such | the House Committee on Appropriations | this letter to the police, you will have ee ges things as are usually played for in the he asked for an increase in the amoun. to bear the consequences. so-called social game of cards, are for printing the Gazette. He wante’ : “These will be terrible. You can not Set property. Shaking dice for drinks or in all $200,000, of which $120,000 was to | afford to plunge yourself and your fam- cigars will also come under this head, pay for the work done at the gove:n. ily into misfortune for the paltry sum if the police see fit to enforce the ordi- ment printing office. He was asked by oF $25,000. | warn you against taking nance rigidly. the committee what it would cost to do any steps other than those indicated in The fines assessed against the two the printing by contract. The commis- ‘this letter.” men were the result of the raid on the sioner said it would effect a saving of |. The letter was handed to the German Anona Club by Detectives Wheeler and $60,000 or $70,000. Acting on this infor- embassy by Balfour and Passler ar- Soe eka gage elE on, Ale tama agaamg Dent tak ie sew pte the committee eut the nd. al | rested. The police investigations proved a Vi . f , : priation for printing to $60,000, and al- that there is no such organization as Brooks admitted that they had played Patent Office Turns Down Bid lowed $70,000 for the photo-litho h German Y th T Bn one rs a M graphy, ou - The Black Hand’’ and when the court Judge Holds Glass of Lemonade | for Igpinrtncie aa ah pgp cn ta eames h Hundred: Pr making in all $130,000. lish § hought 5 asked Paessler why he sent the letter, man, Sous e 18 he answered; as a Gambling house, mari nmr not gullty of keeping and T Tee unare rint re tatesman Fit for a none the money and read that + gam % ” pes some people get money that way, and |! Stake. ers Lose Jobs, Black Hand Victim, decided od he r. selected Mr. Balfour % . because ought he is just as good as By Wire From the Washington Bureau BERLIN, April 28.—Richard Arno} the next man.’ ; 4 Special to the Post-Dispatch. of the Post-Dispatch. Paessler, who represented himself as —_— —___-- ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 28.—‘I am WASHINGTON, April 28.—By having the president of the “Black Hand” se- $60 Worth of Kisses, going to fine every man brought before all the work done by contract, Com- cret society and tried to get $25,000 from | PARIS, April 28—A man-milliner of me and proven guilty of violating this missioner of Patents Allen expects to ex-Premier Balfour of England by 4/the Rue de la Paix was sued in the Par- ordinance,”’ said Police Judge Muir aft- save the government on the publication threatening: Jetter, has: been sentences Satna stoned pnt Pas comet tatmeced er assessing a fine of $3 each against : to one month imprisonment and imme- i , . of the Official Gazette at least $60,000. 1 d the maximum penalty of $3 for every George Dysart and C. P. Brooks for But in effecting such a saving some diately set free because of his prolonge playing cards at the Anona clubrooms two or three hundred printers employed for lemonade. in Uncle Sam’s big ap gg A out The ordi , of a job. The printing oO e Official|a ‘pipe league.’’ They bind themselves ah mance covers any game of Gazette has always been done at th: |to only smoke pipes. Any member of ance for money or property, and gcvernment printing office. the league found cigarette smoking is to Judge Muir holds that drinks of any When Commissioner Allen was before | be fined. you do not heed it, or if you will give

—= g a | 2 . f SHE! : | All that’s left of our early spring purchases—also surplus stocks, samples, etc., bought from manufacturers, in porters and jobbers! Their selling season is past, so we obtained tremendous price concessions! Some of most extraordinary values ever offered at Nugents will be ready for you here tomorrow!

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Mid-Spring Sale of Men’s, Youths and Boys” CLOTHING! A FINE. Catcher’s Mitt or Baseball and Bat given Free a every Boy’s Suit or Topcoat bought at Nugent’s for A Timely and Important Mid-Spring Sale of Cool Summer Undermuslins. tamemesi are fine sheer nainsook for the light summer weights and cambric or longeloth for the more substantial garments. Trimmings are dainty handwork, German and French Val. laces and inser- tions, fine nainsook embroideries and insertions, torchon and other wearable edges, finished with pretty beadings and baby ribbons and some wide wash ribbons. 0 or more. | to 10 years, madras and style, in Wash Suits for boys of 3 made of fancy ducks, percales; sailor blouse stripes and checks—$1.00 suits—Sale Price Boys’ Suits—Double-breasted coat and knee pants—cheviots and cassimeres, in fancy mixtures—well made and splendidly trimmed — very service- able schoo] suits—-worth $3.00—Sale Price Good Muslin Skirts—With tucked cam- bric flounce and dust Chemises — Of good muslin — corded band— 7 3 5 C special at. . Matched Bridal Sets—Very choice selec- tion— Muslin Gowns—Trimmed with embroidery Corset Covers—Full front-—— fine cambric—low neck A vast assortment of high and low neck, lace and embroidery trimmed Corset Covers-——some finished with ribbons—choice at Cambrie and Nainsook Gowns—high and low neck—Hubbard and chemise styles -——lace or embroidery 75 Peete PEPE C $14.50 band Combination Suits for “Princess Gowns,” beautifully trimmed— | Good Muslin Drawers—umbrella : ; $7.50 Corset Covers and Drawers—- | ruffle with cluster tucks....... 25c $8.50, $7.95, $3.25 Corset Covers and Walking Skirts— Muslin and Cambric Drawers-——umbrella stvie—trimmed with $4.50 or hemstitched tucks, lace and insertion— some with embroidery ruffle—<hoice at Cambric Skirts—-Trimmed with torchon lace and insertion—also some plain tucked styles—-choice

Youths’ Suits—Three-piece iong-pants stvle—all-wool cassimeres and chev- iots, in fancy mixtures and solid col- ors—-single breasted—a $7.50 suit—-in this sale for. . $4.75 Men’s Suits of indigo dyed navy blue serge——single or double breasted coat —double warp Italian lining—a cool and dressy $10.00 suit— Ne oo Cs ds aco bu Fine sheer nainsook Corset Covers, beau- tifully trimmed with Val. lace and in- sertion—some very attractive but simple styles with fine embroid- ery—very special, at Great Variety of excellent styles, trim- med with choice embroidery, lace and insertions—very special val- ues at $1.50 and $1.00 Other very attractive styles with ribbon trimming above deep flounce—either sale prices $25, Above styles, but more elab- : Three-piece orate, at $1.00 and up to. #1 Four-piece 814.2 Suits—#16.95, $13.95, 2.50 and $11.45. Suits—$16.15, $11.45, 0, $10.45, 87.96, $5.95.

Drawers—Of good muslin—-yoke and cluster tucks— og Seat ere Plemee Wore eee Excellent values—elaborately trimmed—at $1.00 and

lace or embroidery— $4.95 and as low Paris Lingerie—Hand embroidered: Chemises at.. 59c to $4.85 Gowns at ........$1.50 to $6.75 Skirts at........$1.35 to $14.50 Drawers at... 69c to $5.75 Corset Covers at...$2.25 to $4.95 The New Circular Drawers--A_ substi- tute for the short skirt-——of fine nain- sook——lace or trimmed— some hemstitch--$2.75, $2.25, 82.00, $1.50 and.. 85c Men’s Suits—-Fancy mixtures and. plain blue serges—-single or double breast- ed styles—splendid va'ue at $12.50— our mid-spring price regulation

Corset Covers and Short Skirts embroidery $2.25, 81.75, F1.50 Short Skirts from 35e to $2.95

HE stores for which they were ordered are now destroyed—we bought the garments direct from the New York manufacturers at about half actual value! Magnificent Costumes and Wraps, handsome Suits mi ~ Qoats, superb Waists, graceful, stylish Skirts, etc., at the lowest prices yet! San Francisco women were noted the world over for the style and beauty of their attire—vieing even with Paris in this respect!. ] : 1K 's tomorrow. June brides will be especially interested. There isn’t a woman in St. Louis who won’t find a chance to save money | re Coats and Jackets Skhirts—Great Savings ‘Linen Suits Box-Plaited White Serge Skirts, worth Long Coats of black chiffon taffeta in $18.75, go in this Bolero Coat Suits of white, pink, empire style, lined with white radium and helio ‘linen, trimmed in. very. silk—worth $95.00—Mid- rth, style with lace and maps $45.00 : $i 50 of buying such matchless apparel for half! That’s just what you can do at Nugent Shirts. Stylish Suits Stylish Suits Princess Skirts of small check Panama— 7 Suit of Rajah silk in helio color—f KI] ‘he lack and Blue P Cloth—nicel Suit of Rajah silk in helio color—full drop worth $37.50—Mid- trimmed ahort sleevés and girdle. | taffeta silk skirt — worth $79,50— spring Bale Price worth $16.50— Midspring Sale $3 9.75 Princess |Skirts of hard-twisted white Midspring Sale $21. 50 White Panama Dress spring Sale Price Skirts serge—worth $25.00 -—in this sale at Alice Blue Panama Skirts in —— style—worth $22.75— Sale Price Dress Skirts of hard-twisted white shew -——worth $21.50— Mid- spring Sale Price Black Broadcloth Skirts—a bit "ela but ee). Sen Waists $75.00 Chiffon, Silk and Lace Waists........:. «hs $37.50 Elegant Mull Waists—in yoke effect— trimmed with German Val. lace—only.. Handkerchief Linen Waists, with baby Irish yoke—Val. $22.50 lace—only.. Handkerchief Linen Waist — convent hand ss apenas only..

Coat Suits of light mixtures—coat lined with good taffeta silk— worth ¢18.79—at Coat Suits of pretty checked and plain materials—new circular skirt—worth $22.75—-Midspring $1 5 19 e Sale Price Light Gray Eton Suits and hip-length eoats—worth $25,00— Sale Price Coat Suits of fancy light mixtures—tight- fitting coats, nicely strapped—worth $27.50——Midspring $ 18.75 o. e Sale Price Pony Coat Suit of hght blue mohair— silk-lined—worth $55.00 —-Sale Prieé Silk-Lined Pony Coat Suits of light green white and pink mohair—worth $58. 50 '—Midspring ena $29. 25 $21.75 White Serge Dress Skirts $16.50 White Serge Dress Skirts Eton Coat Suits of white serge—princess skirt—worth $85.00— Midspring Sale Price.... $42.50 Eton Suit of rose color Rajah silk—coat beautifully trimmed—silk drop skirt— worth $125.00— } . ° Sale Price Chiffon Panama Suits—shadow silk drop— worth $85.00— in this sale at rainproof silk ma- worth $75.00—Mid- $37.50 Auto Coats of queen’s gray rainproof silk -worth $65.00—in this $20.75 White Serge Coats, beautifully and satin lined-—worth $32.50—at Long Automobile of terial—very swell— spring Sale $32.50—Midspring | Sale Price® oy cae «ceo vie% $22.75 oOo] re eee . $11.50 $9.50 Sale of Waists Wash Waists, Lingerie; Lace and Net Waists—all diverted from Frisco to us! Here they go! $1.25 Allover Embroidered Linen Wai§sts $2.25 Embroidery-Trimmed W aists at $3.35 Waist—lace voke effects $5.00 Mull Waists— German Val. lace .......,. ¢7.50 Lace-Trimmed India Linon Waists $8.50 Lace-Trimmed India Linon Waists $10.00 Lace Yoke India Linon Waists Pony Coat Suits of linen in white: blue, pink and helio—worth $29.7; Midspring ; oa 4 3 Sele Priee .".-vsaceuvceus $18.75 eas Princess Gowns Of light blue or white taffeta silkk— ¢ $25,.00— Midspring Sale Price a Princess gowns ef white or light blue ¢ oe feta, beautifully trimmed and wor rth $30.00— Midspring Sale Price cane Lingerie Prineess gowns — hand trimthed and worth 4 $22.50—Sale Price........ $16 0. check $42.50 Coats and Jackets Bought very cheap for trimmed taffeta $29. 19 Coats of white moire chiffon taffeta— length— worth $62.50— $3] 50 Sale Price Long Coat of black radium silk rubber for auto or steamer wear—worth $62,50— Midspring Sale Gorgeous Coats of rose-colored silk—%,4-length— worth Great bargains! &60.00— Sale Price this Midspring Sale! $5.00 Coats offered at $7.50 Coats offered at........... $5.00 $10.00 Coats offered at $12.50 Coats offered at $15.00 Coats offered at | $20.00 Coats offered at

_B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., BROADWAY. WASHINGTON AVENUE AND ST, CHARLES edb E

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| Guaranteed Cure for Fits| A new method of home treatment for ep- leptic fits, originated by a famous Washington scientist, with all the government laboratories at his band, bas been discovered. Korine is recommended for only one disease-—- It is so unfalling in curing thie dread trouble that its discoverer has in- structed the local ageuts in this city, Co., to sell it under their absolute guarantee to refund the money if it fails, and remedy When used actording to dirr more fail to cure epilepsy t. but this guaranter syipptoms of epileptic fits. any nerrous twitch- should re guaranteed tae ae UNION DENTAL COLLEGE wth chihin 8. (ural pron § Elixir ptiernms our, success THE SUCCESSFUL SUPERIOR DENTISTRY ess EX Efter- | CARDEN HOSE = MATE ORDERS uF THIS COLLEG vescent FILLED, Relief for PHONES: ane Distress After Meals, Sour Stomach. Contains no heart depressing, dangerous drugs Nearly two generations of satisfied users No students. All work guaranteed itewit Prices unti] May ist ost of material. Walaun for 15 years. ‘all work for Jobnson Mstablisheq 25 Years. BEST SET OF TEETH.. GOLD OR wrBs himself. tious it can no : can the sun ‘3. nade to in. If your plate does not. fit, have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted frev. Have fagreition taken in the Morning fe te same day. By ps, By ~m experts in our system of painless RELIABLE WORK dentistry. ‘oe eee ra eeney awey on the sacatiea hese | testify ft ita great medicinel value. dentists “ben jou can have it done by us for the cost of materia! Positively no efudents | Stmple, Plessant. Rellabi«. it bae hers 622 OLIVE ST., 24 Fieea | 501d on Merit More ihan 60 mat

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Page 4

| THOUSANDS “ee STREET WEDDING SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIU 29, 1906 a eo- aoe Altar on Corner Result of Cross Dares of Indiana Couple. EVANSVILI.E. Ind.,, Presence of 2000 gayly nmaders, with a buggy street corner for an altar. April 28.—In the dressed prome- standing on a Miss Anna ‘Black, a comely giri of 19, and Fred assists nature in its sublime THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY AN DT a" ~ | Weak and | and suffering than ; \ Ps J 3% ce eS - + a ht, hats ey ce V\ fa Beng En ae ‘Miy water today and he pronouncé te ~ner of Main and © eanre Or less kid . O28 ney trouble, | the past year it became so se ss Powell, 21, were united in marriage. The unique wedding took place at the cor- Second streets and two hearts were made one by Justice any F. Schrader. Z A few weeks ugo an Evansville couple Were married on the top of a huge smokestack, and it is said that the cere- mony was a sequel to the former event. The lovers were discussing the smoke- stack wedding when they began to dare each other, with the result that the girl accepted her lover's proposal to wed on the street corner. The audience which assembled for the wedding was excelled only by that at the smokestack ceremony. ‘The news- "papers had extensively announced the event, and for an hour before the time of the wedding all traffic in the street Was stopped by the throng. The street '- @ars were compelled to wait while Cupid had his way. The lovers could not freach the appointed place for the wed- ding until the police had cleared a space for the drive. Where It Landed Him. From the Milwaukee Sentinel. “What a penchant young Goldrox has for getting at the inside of things.” “What now?’ “Bank, then Jail.” AT CROWE IS DRIVEN FROM HOME Kidnaper Gets Small Sympathy From Police Over Threat- ening Letters. Special to @he Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., April 28.—Pat Crowe, like most men, objects to being the re- cipient of unsigned threatening letters. Several days ago he complained to the police that residents of West Leaven- worth strest, in the vicinity where he re- sided, were sending him letters that were calculated to put him in fear of his life. Things have been miserable for Crowe ever aince he moved to West Leaven- worth street after being released from prison. The people residing there ob- jected seriously to Crowe moving there. and he was asked to move again. This he refused to do, and leiters, threatening to blow his house up with dynamite, began pouring in on him. When Crowe appealed to the police to put a stop to the letters, the officers tuld him they were surprised that he should object to unsigned letters, as they thought that kind of business was his specialty. They would. do nothing for the frightened Crowe. It became so warm for Crowe that he moved “out on Spencer street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, where the quietude of his household is undisturbed. : —_—~ pee Nothing of the Kind. I"rom the Chicago Tribune. “Fishing through the ice, are you, sonny ?”’ “Naw! I’m fishin’ trog dis hole in de ice. Can't ye see?” BABY’S VOICE i A AE A UE Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how- ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear.‘ Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of other’s Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, and work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. value to all women sent free. Sold at $1.00 per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless Address BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. MOTHER'S FRIEND TRUUD Ca ~ —— == —_ a ee ee - oe «NOW i t Rai tee — iia: Rise stains: . S “> ts . Tel Be oe Metet 4 oy) eae } i ibid ; Psy rie ; e. se Per 2. ut , qv Saget ey a . M3 BR e414 ihe H t NH hii } f we | ~ ~ \* . ’ 3 » : “hi , ; ei} . ’ . | ‘ Fo . a a. : > ° re ‘ ] ¢ “4 a ; Ns i j tii! +? Hi « | 7 | ao ~~ * ae Ay, 8 4 rs oer eee eee st tostereseves ' Seen Bsee a ii iit if - | unhealthy fatal results are sure to follow. | kidneys are responsible for more sickness an any other disease, therefore, when through neg- lect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, many : Ve ‘Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, _ because they do most and should have attention first. ee If you are sick or ‘‘feel badly,’’ begin Dr. Kilmer’s | t, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because , as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the i 4 gans to health. A trial will convince anyone. pee id and immediate effect of oot, the great kidney and edy, is soon realized. It ‘pe highest. for its wonderful rea «. the most distressing cases. pwamp-.toot will set your whole sys- ‘ = and the best proof of this eee ‘ et 88 Cottage St., Melrose, Mass. DEA! BIR: Ms 4 & ‘ne re I was in the Army, I had eo fo severe an Plicated,that I suffered everythin was much alarmed—my @nd power was fast leaving me. Wm advertisement of Swamp-Root and Wrote asking for advice. I began the Re Of the eee and noted a decid- a improvement after taki * pt only a short time. © "¥9™P *sentinued its use and am th y tpat ym, qutirely cured and 2, r to very sure had a doctor examine aaut ses g it M right and in splendid condit know that your Swanton! is rel) a we yg te and does not contain y harmful drugs; Thanking you for ry truly yours, ae a _ "I, ©, RICHARDSON.” | SPECIAL NOTICE—lIn order to . f |. of a5 testimonial , fc a sample bottle. ton, N. Y., be s Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but it promptly ‘cures kid- ney, liver and bladder troubles, the symptoms of which are—obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brickdust or sediment in -the- urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizzi- ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance. due to. bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, maybe loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright’s disease. If your water, when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for 24 hours, forms a sediment or set- tling or has a cloudy appearance, it is also evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale at drug stores the world over in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Re- member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the addregs, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. prove the wonderful merits of Swam le bottle and a book of valuable information, both The book letterg received from men s of Swamp-Root are so contains many of thousands \T/inots Wife of New Chiet of U. S. General Statf Says She Loves Roving Army Life MRS. FRANKLIN BELL. 7 bl ‘“T Can Find Amusement and Employment Anywhere on the Globe My Husband May } Be Sent,’”’ She Says. WASHINGTON, April 28. ¢ AM an army woman, pure and simple, and there is nothing in life which appeals to me like fifes and drums and boots and spurs and all the blazonry of war,’ says Mrs. J. Franklin Bell, wife of the new Chief of the General Staff of the army. ‘*‘No_ phase of army life is distasteful to me,’’ continued Mrs. Bell. “I love the changing environment, the making of new friends and the excitement of moving. It is natural. for the soldier to love to move, and, as I have been iden- tifled with martial life for nearly forty years, I feel that I am a sort of soldier, too. \ “I can find amusement and employ- ment anywhere. I can go into the cor- ral and get lots of fun out of the mules. I have lived in almost every State in the Union and in some foreign counwWies. I spent nearly three years in the PhiXp- pines, and found plenty to do there, and the monotony. of whch so many cdém- plain never affected my spirits at all. “IT am delighted to round out this va- ried experience in Washingten, and I look forward to the coming season with all the anticipation of a young girl about to make her debut.”’ Mrs. Bell,-who takes such a roseate vew of her duties as one.of the leaders of official society, is a delightful woman of middle age, as full of life and vivacity as a girl of 20. She is a native of Rock Island, II, and has been imbued with martial tradi- tions all her life. She was Miss Sarah Buford, and is niece of Gen. John Bu- ford and of Gen. Napoleon Buford, well- known soldiers of 50 years ago. As becomes the wife of a great caval- ry officer, she is a devoted horsewoman. She rides almost daily, and says she is fond of almost everything which is de- signed to afford pleasure. Farmer's Figures Show Yearly Record Since 1886—QOne Year Eight Inches. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GOODLAND, Kan.. April 28.—James B. Moore, living 17 miles southwest of +Goodland, moved to Sherman County in the spring of 1886, coming from San- born, Io. He has kept a complete and careful. record of all precipitation, rain and snow, for 20 years. The total amount of rainfall during this period is 582 inches. The lightest fall of rain in any two years was in " and 1894, 12 and 8 inches, respective. y. The heaviest fall of rain in any two years was in 1895 and 1897, 42 and 47 inches. respectively. The heaviest fall of rain in any single month of any three years was: August, 1895, 12 inches; June, 1900, 11 inches; July, 1897, 10 inches. The largest fall of rain in any one month of any one year was: May, 1898, 15 inches. The following is the report by years: Inches. wear 23 to cause loses of crops. 1898 the pig-weed pest damaged crops, notwith- standing that 1895-6-7-8 were years of copious rainfall. Then came the Rus- sian thistles and killed the pig weeds. The Russian thistlés then caused dam- age to crops for several years. The grasshopper pest also had to be con- tended with. But frosts killed the Rus- sian thistles in the early spring of 1905 and the rasite killed off the grass- “ 1904. Intelligent farming and thorough tillage will largely over- come these drawbacks in the future. Farmers have learned that.rainfall ean be supplemented, stored and retained ) | -_- — ne An Unconscious Shot. From the Baltimore American. “Miss Syllye, what do you think of this automobile scorching as sport?’ “I think it is just perfectly killing,” Drmkards Cured Secretly Any Lady Can Do It at Home—Costs Nothing to Try. ie , j « 7 The Outcome of a Drunken Spree. The Great Haines Cure for the Li- quor Habit Would Have Saved Him From This Awful End. A new tasteless and odorless discovery which can be given in tea, coffee or food. Heartily en- dorsed by all temperance workers. It does its work so silently and surely that while the de- voted wife, sister or daughter looks on, the drunkard is reclaimed even against his will and without his knowledge. ‘FREE TRIAL C@UPON A free trial package of the wonderful Golden Specific will be sent you, by mail, in plain wrapper, if you will fill in your name and address on blank lines below. Cut ont the coupon and mail it at once to Dr. J. W. Haines, 6677 Glenn Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, You can then prove to yourself how secretly and easily it can be used, and what a God-send it will be to you. ee Sickness _ In St. Louis More Cases of Illness This Spring Than in Former Years, Physicians and druggists say there are more cases of illness in St. Louis this Spring than in former years. Per- haps there is not so much serious sick- ness, but Spring languor, loss of appe- tite, headaches, sleeplessness, back- aches, weakness and debility, indiges- tion and other ills that result from in- digestion or an overworked stomach, are more common than they have been for some years past. This has resulted in an unusual de- mand for Mi-o-na_ stomach tablets, price 50c. Take one little tablet before each meal for a few days, and you will soon regain perfect health and strength, and lose all fear of indigestion or stomach troubles, If you cannot obtain Mi-o-na of your druggist, it will be sent by mail, post- paid, on receipt of price. ‘Sample suf- ficient to show its value will be for- warded on request. The R. T. Booth Co., Ithaca, B. ¥. =A Great $150,000 Series Of New International Novels of Action and Romance To Be Published in 1906-7 By theSunday Post-Dispatch tiply such a sum by twelve, and the magnitude of the monetary outlay at once becomes manifest. That the interest such a series is certain to arouse among lovers of good fiction will amply justi- fy the experiment cannot be doubted. Publishers have at various times permitted newspapers to reprint serially books already pub- lished. But never before have. publishers been foreed to wait for the completion of an entire set of novels in a newspaper before issuing such novels in book form. A glance at the list of authors who have written these Sunday Post-Dispatch novels will eonvinee the most casual observer of the high quality of all the books. The twelve names are, one and all, household words wherever the English language is spoken, and are synonyms of all that is cleverest and of the most absorbing interest in up-to-date fiction. All the writers have long since ‘‘arrived’’—not by the fortuitous chance of some one ‘‘lueky’’ book, but by an unremitting succession of “‘hits.’’ Their hooks are masterpieces and are found in every well- stocked library in England and América. At the conclusion of the) f6Rii¢ readers may judge for themselh Dispatch’s advance statement’™thage books to be published in serial oxi .represent the very best and strongest output of each author’s brain. Thus there can be no sameness, no monotony, in the alternating work of the various authors. It will remain for the judicious reader to determine to his own satisfaction the relative merits of the two na- tions from a literary standpoint. This will be the best and fairest opportunity for such comparison ever afforded. The verdict should be of interest. But apart from mere literary comparison, each and every reader may rest assured of a thorough delight in these stories. There is not a dull line in one of them. Seldom has so rare a blending of high literary style and intense human interest and abserb- ing action been acquired. The Sunday Post-Dispatch offers an opportuni- HE foremost literary novelty of the cen- tury has been secured by the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Twelve of the best-known living writers—six Englishmen and six American women—have each written a i | Sonew novel which will appear serially in ! ' the Sunday Post-Dispatch during the next twelve months. The American women novelists represented are Anna Katherine Green (author of ‘‘The Leaven- worth Case’’), Mrs. Craigie—-or John Oliver Hobbes —(author of ‘‘The Gods, Some Mortals and Lord Wickingham’’), Amelia E. Barr (author of ‘‘The Bow of Orange Ribbon’’), Mary E. Wilkins-Free- man (author of ‘‘A Humble Romance’’), Mrs. Bur- ton Harrison (author of ‘‘The Anglomaniacs’’), and Gertrude Atherton (author of ‘‘The Conqueror’’). The -six English novelists are Ian MacLaren (author of ‘‘Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush’’), Max Pemberton (author of ‘‘The Hundred Days’’), Rob- ert Barr (author of ‘‘Tekla’’), Eden Philpotts (author of ‘‘Children of the Mist’’), E. F. Benson (author of ‘‘Dodo’’), and Cutcliffe Hyne (author of ‘‘Captain Kettle’’). International fictfon can supply no more famous contemporary names than the foregoing, and the novels they have written for the Sunday Post-Dis- patch are examples of their highest and most bril- hant work. Each novel will run serially for one month. Perhaps the most remarkable feature of the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s great literary offer is its startling originality. Never before in the annals of journalism has a newspaper published such a collec- tion of novels prior to their production in book form. Not one of the twelve books will appear in binding until it has been published in full in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. : Through the Sunday Post-Dispatch alone can these sterling works of fiction be read. Heretofore newspaper editors have not dared plan so vast a literary treat for their readers because of the fabulous expense connected with the enter- prise, for authors of world-wide fame charge a small fortune for setting pen to paper, especially when ty that no reader can afford to neglect. No one turning out a representative novel which must bear || with the slightest fondness for a good story well told comparison with those of other noted writers. Mul- || will fail to avail himself of such achance. The First Novel of This Sunday Post-Dispatch Series Will Be A Rock in the Baltic A Great International Story About Real People Who Do Things By ROBERT BARR, Author of «Tekla,”’ ‘‘The Victors,”’ “In The Midst of Alarms,’’ Etc. A brilliant American girl with fifteen million dollars; a man that thinks her poor; a prince who re- fuses to be a prince; and a mighty nation pitted in a duel against one man—love, teenting adventure and mystery that no man can fathom. These are the keynotes of the most stirring ‘faction story”’ of the decade. Robert Barr’s new novel promises to be the talk of two continents and is forbidden to pass the frontier of Russia. | In these days of problem novels, stories that preach a sermon, and dry character studies, it is like a refreshing breeze on a sultry day to come across a story which is redolent of quick, exciting episodes and breathes of love, mystery and free outdoor life. Such a story is “‘A Rock in the Baltic.” Mr. Barr has accomplished the difficult feat of writing a story of enthralling interest and increas- ing adventure and surprisgs, and yet wholly avoiding cheap sensationalism or the taint of clap-trap. His hero is a manly fellow, a young British officer who commits an act of thoughtless folly which bears incred- ibly strange results. His heroine is a splendid American girl of the highest type, who stakes her vast for- tune against destiny itself in one of the wildest battles ever fought. ; : Over and through the entire romance broods the_black mystery of “‘the Rock.’’ The reader is introduced to a phase of Russian life that has never before been touched on in even the most daring fiction, and throws a merciless white light into dark caves of intrigue and crime whose pres- ence was hitherto unsuspected. ‘© Rock in the Baltic’’ is the first novel of a set of twelve which are to be issued during the forth- coming year by a dozen of the best-known living English and American,authors, The full set of twelve books will be the most original and valuable collection ever placed on the market. Anyone possessing such *' a set will own samples of all that 'is best in contemporary literature. Only Complete and Unabridged in the unday Post-Dispatch The first fourth of this Novel will be issued as a special supplement Next Sunday « - et hh Mitty tn ere

Page 5

°

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRIL 29, 1906

———

had ahemian

Dr. Ezbert’s Suit Against His ansas Wife Is Re- opened,

7 Frolics aid $75 Suppers Flavor a Pretty

SHE'S COMING: FROM INDIA|f =

Court ‘Allows Her $1500 for Expenses for the | Trip.

HER GINDERELLA LETTER

’ . i ad How Two Kentucky Gentlemen, Whg Didn’t Tnow Taste of ~ Water, Entertained Her. CHICAGO, April 28. HE reopening of the now famous T Egbert divorce litigation in Judge | Walker's court was the occasion for the perusal in open court of bits of literature from the pen of Mrs. Marion Thornton Egbert, defendant in the pro- ceedirigs, more interesting than any pub- lished in her magazine, the Bachelor. Once more are recalled the many ro- mantic experiences of Mrs. Egbert some five years ago, when, after she left her husband, Dr. Jerome Egbert, her 3-year- old daughter, Hrica, was kidnaped from her residence in Washington avenue. Mrs. Egbert deciared that Dr. Egbert had kidnaped the child, and there fol- lowed a 15,000-mile race aqgross Europe, through India and into Africa. The ' child at last was returned to the cus- ' tody of Mrs. Egbert, and now is in her > Care. Mrs. Egbert is a beautiful Kansas ‘woman who is now in India in the role - of missionary. _ When Judge Walker called rthe case for a hearing Mrs. Egbert exhibited a ' mew phase of her literary abilities by de- fending herself in a cross bill, drawn up in correct legal phraseology without ’ the assistance of an attorney. She now 4s in Madras, and pleads in her Dill - that $1500 be allowed her to enable her to come to Chicago to fight the bill filed by Dr. Egbert. Judge Walker granted the plea. The court was asked to pass upon a letter purporting to have been written by Mrs. Egbert while in Chicago to a ’ Miss Anna Manginus, now living in In- dia, in which she described in glowing ‘terms the ‘‘bohemian’”’ life in a studio in the Auditorium tower. The friend to whom the epistle was addressed was called ‘‘Cinderella,”’ hence it ment down in the court records as the “Cinderella letter.’’ It follows. - “Dear Cinderella—I have been ill with a fever for a week or more and am sit- -ting up today.) One of my friends dropped in this morning with some ‘American Beauties’ ang a few books. ’ The books are inviting. Here is ‘Chim- ‘mie Fadden,’ Bourget’s ‘Cosmopolf@s ‘Micah Clarke,’ ‘Howard Starus,’ and ‘Haji Baba of Esphan.’ But instead of Opening the bodks I have been dream- ing with closed ‘eyes over the roses. | “Often when I dream I find myself

5.24 $s: TIPS. MARIAN Re AA Ae Missionary’s Divorce Case

THORNTON EGGERT.

Lent everything of a_ social nature ceased. We had a domino party on Shrove Tuesday, a-.sort of a northern attempt at Mardi Gras. I wore a blue silk domino and was the belle until a bad accident occurred and took all the wind out of my sails. ‘T went into one cf the ante-rooms and locked the door after me. When I was ready to leave the room I couldn’t unlock the’ door. I tried to leave by the window, thinking I

could call my brougham and leave the scene of festivities, but, alas, the window was too far from the ground for me to jump with safety, and you know I cannot fly, so I turned in an alarm and soon had a goodly host. On the other side of the door the tran- som was broken and I was instructed to throw out the key. I did so and as soon as the door was opened walked forth and received the plau- dits and mock congratulations of my friends. “One of my girl friends and myself Riding in an “Automobubble.” have taken a studio in the Auditorium tower. The tower is a great place, 20 stories high, and grows oue of the top of the great Chicago building known all over the world as the Au- ditorium. “The tower is peopled by ‘pucca bo- hemians,’ fellows who write, or paint, or -dream,’ as we cal] them, and is al- together the jolliest place in town. Our studio is a literary workshop, where people drop in to sip tea or that finer American concoction known as a ‘cocktail,’ and incidentally to dis- cuss the books of ‘yesterday, today and tomorrow.’ A woman i nthere the other day turned around and said to MacGaffey, tthe poet: “*O, I saw your wife the other day, 1quite alone when two friends of ours (from Kentucky) came in. One was young and handsome. His name was Tom G. (N. B.: I suppose it is now, also). The other was Col. E.——, a perfect specimen of a type which is becoming rare even in Ken- tucky. They said they had only a day to spend in Chicago, but couldn't think of leaving without drinking tea in the famous ‘sinners’ corner.’ “The ‘tea’ was a mere figure of speech. A Kentucky gentleman doesn’t know what tea tastes like, or water, either, for that matter. When they discovered then that we had nothing better than tea and benedictine they asked us to go to a certain famous resort for all lov- ers of good cheer ,and there dispatch with them a triple magnum of some good beverage for the honor of ‘Old Kentucky.’ With apparent reluctance, but secret joy, we consented to go, and in less time than it takes to write it, we found iurselves rolling down Michi- gan boulevard in an automobubble (that is what we call them) to De Jonghe’s, the famous place. After the beverage had made its way among us those chiv- alrous Southerners asked us to take din- ner with them. We decided that dinner would not be a bad thing at De Jonghe’s that evening, and, authough we were not arrayed in gowns suitable for the oceasion, determined to remain and eat whotever was set before us. Invited to Visit Kentucky. “Col. G—— had come up from Ken- tucky to attend a banquet at one of the leading clubs. Young G— was on his way to Milwaukee with important pa- pers. In spite of these things, however, they had invited us to dine with them. I saic something about pleasure inter- fering with business, and so forth, but he oniv screwed up his eyes and said: ‘Mrs. Egbert, I have orly one rule of NO JURY WILL CONVICT “DOCTOR Strange but Popular Medicine Man May Practice With- out License. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HUDSON, Wis., April 28.—John Thill, the mysterious “‘German doctor’ of Somerset, who is said to have per- formed many remarkable cures during the past winter, will be allowed to go on practicing without further interfer- ence on the part of the State Board of Medical Examiners, which ordered the district attorney of St. Croix County to prosecute him for treating patients with- out having a State license or certificate as a physician and surgeon. John Thill was tried in the county court here for treating Andrew Solberg, and the jury of six Hudson. citizens found him not guilty. Immediately af- terward the district attorney began ac- tion against Thill for three similar acts. The case was fought out vigorously on both sides, with the courtroom filled with interested spectators, many of whom had been beneficially treat:d by the defendant, and with severe’ promi- nent persons testifying, including Dr. J. V. Stevens of Jefferson, secretary of the State Board of Medical Examiners. The jury was out all night, four stand- ing for acquittal and two for convic- tion. The District Attorney formed the Court that all further ac- tion against the defendant would be dropped. It was apparent to the prose- cution that, on account of the strong popular feeling for Thill, no jury would render a verdict of guilty against

thereupon in- im. John Thill is one of the strangest men that ever appeared in a courtroom. He looks like a hermit of the woods or a medicine man of the wilderness. His cures, however, are said to be al- most miraculous, andthe people of Somerset, where he stays with a French farmer, believe in him with almost re- ligious zeal. Many of them threatened violence had he been convicted. MISSOURI WOLF SCALPS. County Pays $1.50 Each for Bunch of Twelve. Srecial to tic Pest-Dispatch, MARSHALL, Mo., April 28.—Walter Lee of Cambridge was here and turned over to the county the scalps of the nine wolves and three little wolves which were caught on an island in the Missouri River. The big ones were killed where they were found while the pups were dis- played in the windows of O. W. John- son’s store and held on exhibition in the school here before they were killed. The. county paid Lee $1.50 for each scalp. STEAL MONUMENT TABLET Vandals Rob Governor Geary’s Monument of Ornament. HARRISBURG, Pa., April 28.—It has been discovered that the bronze tablet on the monument erected by the State to-the late Gov. Geary has been stolen by vandals. The monument was erected in the Harrisburg Cemetery several years after the death of Gov. Geary and surmounted a military statue. The tablet was 3%x2 feet square and weighed 50 pounds. CROWS ROUT SQUIRRELS. Special to the Post-Dispatch MOROCCO, Ind., April 28.—Amos Bachelder, while in the woods near here, witnessed a fight between a crow and a syunirrel. The squirrel was” getting worsted in the encounter, and it sudden- ly began barking, at the same time backing away from its antagonist. Searcely had the barking ceased before a secord squirrel and joined in the melee. The crow then abandoned the fight and hopped on a limb out of danger, where, it sounded a series of long, angry caws. instantly answered the call, and the four

dashed down a tree! | HAUNTED FOR 15 YEARS. Murderer Attempts Suicide to Escape Vision. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 28.—Haunt- ed by the face of the woman he foul- ly murdered 15 years ago, Joseph Evans, aged 39 years, attempted to kill himself by swallowing carbolie acid. The effort was not successful, ee ie aaoe og the Workhouse ) ays on e si é sg = lg conduct. sch pe epatte: tate Fifteen years ago Evans shot anda killed Sadie Bruner, an inmate of ib disorderly hou8e. His ‘age and the fact that he was intoxicated when he committed the deed Saved him from a first degree verdict, and he was sen- tenced to the Peni lary 2 years. tentiary for 12

From the day of the murder until now Evans has been constantly hunt- ed by the face of the woman he killed. He declares that in his cell in the Penitentiary, if he awoke during the night, he would see her face looking at him from the wall of his prison. Since his release he has walked the streets night after night, seeking to escape the look of that murdered woman. There is no reproach in her face, only pity and anguish. Twice before Evans has tried to end his torture by taking » = life, once by shooting and once by pe.cen, but he lives on, tortured by the dead face and punished as no law of man ever devised could punish him. 68 YEARS IN ONE HOUSE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SCHOOLCRAFT, Mich., April 28.—tIn the house where she had lived 68 years,

|

Oe was born in Columbiana County, O.., Feb. 11, 1811, and was one of a family } of nine daughters and three sons who came b team to a farm two miles south of here, where she has since re- sided. She was able to be about the house up to the time of her death. Sold Eloping Wife. LONDON, April 23.—A man by name Kramer has just been arrested in Glas- gow for selling his wife. Kramer's spouse ran away with a banker. Hd then married a girl. But before marry- ing, he wrote to the banker who eloped with his wife, that he would not pgose- cute him if he would agree to pay him for the stolen treasure. The bank- er agreed to pay him $500. This being satisfactory, Kramer took the money and gave the banker a receipt in full

for his purchase.

— -_ ~ ot s me | g 5 ae ° , 2 : ¥ Poe Pi e Aiea : a. 4 trie & * * PERFECT Tooth Pow Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and ‘purifies the breath,’ Used by people for over a quarter Convenient for tourists, PREPARED Oy St ¥

teeter

} | ' ? ‘ | . , Three crows : & Mrs. Betsy Kniss. aged 95. died. She INEWBRO’S HERPICIDE ls the original remedy that “kills the dandruff germ.” ITHOUT dandruff the hair must grow luxuriantly, except in chronic baldness, which is incurable. : Dandruff is a e or microbe. growth—must be destroyed and kept Newbro’s Herpicide. ontagious disease caused by a germ To cure dandruff, this germ—a tiny vegetable out of the scalp by

A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY A woman to be pretty must have pretty hair. Beauti-. ful locks have a subtle charm, for the poet says, ‘‘fair tress- es man’s imperial race ensnare.”’ The unpoetie and in- tensely real dandruff microbe makes the hair dull, brittle and lusterless, vith later dandruff ing hair. Newbrvo’s da , itching scalp and fall- Herpicide destroys this enemy of beauty and enables the hair to resume its natural luster and abundance. Almost marvelous results sometimes follow the continued use of Herpicide. Overcomes excessive oili- ness and makes the hair light and fluffy. It contains no ~ grease or dye. Stops itching of the scalp almost instantly,“ | Discriminating ladies who have used Newbro’s Herpi- cide, speak of it in the highest terms, for its almost magical effect upon the scalp, and also for its excellence as a regu- lar hair dressing. It freshing.

‘“‘T have found Newbro’s Herpicide excti- lent for the hair. The first application stops itching of the scalp and it leaves the hair soft and silky.’’ (Signed) EDNA D. ALLEN, Syracuse, N. Y. is delightfully fragrant and re- a)

AT DRUG STORES s fe ¥ ~ oe) A of a century: . ak ‘*. back in India, and once in awhile ’when the dream is over I find myself wishing, as I do now, for a sight of conduct. that. is. when business inter- feres with pleasure, take the pleasure and let thet business go. Mr. MacGaffey. She doesn't look as tall as she used to look.’ “Madam,” said the poet, gravely, crows then attacked the squirrels, front and’ rear, putting them to ignominious Send 10c in stamps to the Herpicide Co., Dept; N., Detroit, Syou afd the rest of my friends out there. * 4 : > “We have been having a gay season "in Chicago, but with the coming of ‘she has married and settled down.’ pa you think it was a clever mot’

‘‘Now, to make a long story short, the Colorel had to go across the street to

send some telegrams saying that he yer ying.

tines “One afternoon down there we werelying at denth’s door. (So he was. ! — ed

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? 3 RES - Sy AS Re Re rae

flight. I mean), and Tom Gilmore had to go to the phone. Miss Sampson went to the writing room to send a special message home. As the three of them left the room they turned and said: ‘You may as well order the dinner while you are waiting.’ “Then it was, O, my Cinderella, that I allowed my fancy full play. No ordi- nary dinner was served in that room that night, and whem ft was all over and the garcon brought the bill, I saw the amount in large, facetious looking figures, $67.85, or about £14. ‘‘Tom paid it and gave the waiter the change out of $75. ‘And now how are we going to get out to Hyde Park, that fashionable retreat, where you reside?’ ly as I knew how: ‘Oh, I ordered an automobile when I ordered the dinner: it will*’be here at once.’ The Colonel could contain himself no longer, ‘When

ceived four are you coming down to Kentucky?’ he |said admiringly. ‘Some time in March, perhaps,’ I replied.. ‘Well, he gaia, ‘when you come to Kentucky I wish /§ to dine with me as the guest of | you honor, yes, sah, of honor, at the Pen- dennis Club, and you can ordah, too.’ Thought She Was a Chaperone. “The only thing that made this whole affair amusing was the fact that both the Kentuckians thought I was a de. mure, quiet little chaperon, and it was great fun to surprise them. I like these Bohemian affairs, better than the cut- and-dried things that happen in these conventional sets. We have a Crime Club in Hyde Park, and some time ]’]] write and tell you all about that. | really must stop writing now and eat my luncheon. : “IT hope you are well and happy. In this I have had to talk about myself— a poor subject, but the only one on hand. Give my regards to your father and accept my love for yourself. Loy- ingly, “MARION THORNTON EGBERT” During the reading of the bit of “copy’’ from the pen of the magazine editor attorneys from other courts filed into the court to Secure “tins” upon methods of drawing up legal and other papers. The case will be called for final hear- ing when Mrs. Egbert arrives in Chi- cago, probably sometime during the summer. Then, it is said, fresh eyj- dence of Mrs. Egbert’s literary ability and lack of domestic ability wil] phe aired in the shape of a story entitled “Damon and Pythias,’” of which she is the author. Dr. Egbert charges in his bill chat Mrs. Egbert paid more attention to cr. tain British army officers in India, not- ably a Colonel who is named. than she did ot_her duties as a “missionary,” Mrs. Egbert makes similar charges against the dentist, naming a London singer. CAKE GUESSING CONTEST, Bakery Offers Novel Induce- ment to Customers, Special to the Post-Dispatch. FREDERICKTOWN, Mo., April 2s — A cake guessing contest arranged by the Enterprise Baking Co., which wag enjoyed by those who won prizes, as well as by others. A big fruit cake was placed in the window of the bak-

I said, as careless- | EDNA D. ALLEN, Mich., for a sample. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY AT TWO HERPICIDE LADY DEMONSTRATORS

} } adornment. THE HERPICIDE DEMONSTRATORS will explain to you, without charge, how best to treat the-hair and scalp should have beautiful and abundant hair, for nature lavishly rewards those who labor intelligently to preserve and beautify it FREE—HOW TO CARE FOR THE HAIR AND SCALP. DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY To receive valuable in&tructéons regarding the care of the hair, a matter of vital importance to all women who

Eee —— PUBLICATIONS. NEW

— a oe The Right Price For Coal You pay only 10 to 20 per cent too much for coal except. in strike times. And yet that extra 50 cents or $1 has added $400,000,000 to the value of the coal-carrying railroads in seven years—to say nothing of the millions it has put into the pockets of the few. But when a strike comes ! Oh, that’s different! One hundred million dollars more for each strike—and the people pay it. Read Hartley Davis's fact- story in Every body's for May.

ery and every one buying 25 cents’ worth of fruit cake was entitled to a Suess as to the weight of the cake jn the window. The nearest guesser re. cag of it and the sec- 1 teed ~ . : 4 - 4 ’ x

Cexrody: BS ceuts @ LOpy 1.592 7x3

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Page 6

. ————— ee eee ey int AAI IO yp AOE OOO cy.

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —A4Pri

: I C C d } 7 | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. . 4 : erie COLUMBIA |HANOLAN Park ti 4 : ure‘ Yourself at Home With the New ; fF f DONOT ATLL BOY :-ssses""| Richer Malt, Better Beer. re aa | aac renee Ane

Mailed Free to All, How to Do It Lad Fails in Suicide Attempt as ee er 1:30 to”10:30 Dally, 0 [ | Bi (j Thi S ee ; a d . pie Pe es - - He Escapes Acci- so as te a eaageapa The Exclusive Pabst Method Gives Pabst « C | MABEL MCKINLEY, niy ig ircus pices ‘ te I have cured hundreds of the most horrifying Beer its Superiority. - ae ‘ | Niece at Giotedeauiaae, tes ON E WE Ee K ON LY jas} No NS st dents. - lebrated ases in from 10 to 20 days, after celebrate physicians and surgeons had given up all hope ee ae yoanen “tm Doors Open One Hour Earlier to y= ig , Special to the Post-Dispatch. of saving them. er an S A VIEW OF oy BIG NEW 81,090,000 Z@ NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., April 28.— Malt is the life of beer. The richer the malt the more nutritious, the more wholesome PATRICE & COMPANY, Jesse E. Rowley, the young man who ~— - that the f d hod of ki malt in three or four Th int Comed PR == } the beer. Pabst learned years ago that the forced method of making © Winsome and Quaint Comedicane, ia g 4 ‘ ve > — S l 9 pe ea Rosana 4 62% rat Sp days could not possibly be accomplished without losing in large degree the life-giving, nee ee ‘ - iad fs . »¢ oO > lee \ Clean things to eat and drink are imperative as pure food. Food may be pure yet Medium.’ a hunter. He was wounded in the leg, Ot eS aan uticlean. It is the method of handling the manufacture of a food product that makes it AL CARLETON, but recovered after a severe siege. - VE clean. The great Pabst brewery is the cleanest brewery. Eccentric Monologue Ae While a resident of Rawlins, Wyo., . | he wag sleeping in the third story of a : Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been expended to manu- CAMERON & FLANAGAN, wtel when it caught fire. He was cut os y/ 3 of from all the exits and, with flames > ° ‘Sen B /if i: cers “ facture Pabst Beer in a manner 0 cleanly that no contamina . “The Kid-Glove Kidders.’ roaring! about him, he made his way to | . - 4 en wee ; ote é ha : simply fill in your name and address on ap eee argh a benny agg have failed dotted lines below and mail today to Dr. SEVEN r! a yrs e : ¢. 1 Provided iid abine ce ne olil 5 po G..M. Curry, 1454 Curry Building, Leb- O IVI et I ; i Is WV E E > ‘ ! ONIGH | er Lh eal mar two yon Eat tern acitted 4 fu tin< anon, Ohio. You will be surprised how | L ’ APPEARANCES y ‘er a } 4 650 R . Det 4 ,

easily you can cure yourself at home oms of met and failed to get a single without risk or danger. MR. RICHARD shad. POPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY. ry, Vw **: gc are 600 a ey — , beet" bad . \¢ 4 men, representing an investment o ; . $25,000, in the business on the lower THE BIGGEST AND BEST OF THEM ALL : ~a Delaware, and old fishermen state there ye ree orp . ‘will be a sure failure. They say the | , shad would surely be here at this time if | ~ ——___—__~-—-— ~ ——— 1200 Characters—800 Dancing Girls—300 Chorus Singers—S0 Musicia they were coming at all, as the winter 68S-Stop Pipe Organ—2500 Costumes—Oriental Scenes of Voluptuous ! . ' AMUSEMENTS. “ —Blood-Stirring Pastimes of the Middle ge pteaee rong ee rea

/ ‘was go mild and open. Revels—Bewilitching Scenes of Life, Color and Novelty, Dep

Qe MONDAY—As Arth & y When Knighthood Was in Flower. On | FOREST PARK Dimmesaale in taw- THE SCARLET LETTER M FACTS AND FIGURES phe Pick aud Flower of the ire © “In Shakespeare's Trageay... AING RICHARD III G c Ee t \y ‘ t 4 i 18) BLY BRE se, Ercry Great Nite and on wean rd Fo AU B wm U Vi Vi c L a e cr fl ~ re & a wae 3 Achievements’ "of Heskig, Ae Minute WEDNESDAY " 200 UNIQU E ACTS oneal ng ae Comme | THURSDAY i. 100 EXCLUSIVE FEATURES. y new to bed un Se Piva tase tn Ot; Leute of Schiller’s...... DO N CA a LOS | SO AL salary opal SO 1S Dee ae ee ee THE CLARKONIANS 2 Piease 6s - "Baron Chevrial in A PA R | S| A N re O Vi A N C E PR IC E S— Lower FLOOR, $1.50 AND 81.00. _ my Be? oii tae naan Most Astounding pderialiste the World | THE PARK BEAUTIFUL sarunves....... THE SCARLET LETTER wie vies ‘ae SPECIMENS OF RARE WILD CREATURES THE ERNESTO SISTERS THE TALK OF THE TOWN “@t the EARTH. ; ta a Amazing Reneanads re : ,puetine High- JUST A WORD : r SATURDAY— ONLY RHINOCEROS KNOWN TO E / are “| Commencing Sunday, Farewell Night. DR, JE K Y LLanoh ano Mr. HYDE BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, maa ee eee MARGUERITE AND HANLEY ‘ Now | -- T TIME HERE §il SEAT SALE THURSDAY 2) CAMELS. Burepe's Next Sees Se ee Estey Pianos APR [ [ 29 a ee - SATSL (2 NG Sere OF a0 5 HORSES PONTES and, 500 CURIOUS. MADAM BARKARONO Open HENRIETTA THE FAMOUS SONG-PLAY SUCCESS, EXTRAVAGANT and IMPRESSIVE E and Het Desteun@ine Sieue 4 Se _ a seua - Guatit f th Second and Last Week of ee q) i, AT _, * FERS ae FRANK (“UPSIDE DOWN’’) SMT of one, Pertect Touch| | Rosati’s Royal Italia Cc IN ABIGSIX-FOLD CIRGUS) 2c enzss zee: = heal Abtion, roel Dere- 1 Sapahy ‘hepa inary ) SAGE suivante: She. Mores, Motora Comedy | THE WORLD-FAMED DE KOCHS bility and Capacity for peas —Gon p t B ( In her latest unqualified success—The Merry, Modern Comedy, THE GREATEST ON EARTH agg seit ey ns = : Standing in tune, the A C [ all oes MARY, MARY, QUITE CONTRARY. nat ee nee One ee cae aaa ‘HE FOUR BEDINIS, Champton ESTEY PIANO excels. Seats on sale NEXT ‘THURSDAY. undertaking. Features such as only could be| back Riders of the World-—The Presented by commanded by wealth and evolved from orlg-| gay, SMITHS—GILBERT ELDE Our large -.stock in- Score MISS NELLIE TURNWALL, A THE WILL J. BLOCK AMUSEMENT CO. inal thought dietinguish it from all others. THE COLINI-CLAIRON TROUPE Words by Geo. V. Hobart. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane and J. Sebastian The past shows nothing like it. and all the) 4, RIss7aN TROUBILLON DANCE: cludes ESTEY PIANOS, ee Soloist, ! t le beside it, while Hiller, (ie Race aes To promise of eaualiog its |THE RENOWNED DACOMA FAMEL 7 ‘ —RHODA ROYVAIL—THE THR JANSSEN dda opin of rt ey Si pe ‘Ev sor 80-0. GREA COMPA RY VY | gloc in show - organized with Ringling ain VOS—THE DAVENPORTS AND KROEGER PIA ‘ and presented in the entrancing way peculla OXFORD Pianos and| NOW | HigH-cLASS GA at FR | CG K 7 EA E. R so bie that it take 325 OTHER CIRCUS ARTISTS COM EDLANS, SIN¢ rR S. yf N Dp S ; e =O bie that it takes eieatv-five double-length ESTEY ORGANS. Prices TERS, DANUEESS. 2nd th ‘ars to tr : The Biggest, Most Complete sansbtlana. Pianbe rent. VAUDEVILLE wie saahinioadt oth expat VEAR Extraordinary Beauty Chorus of 60 | FREE STREET PARADE ZOOLOGICAL COLLECTION © Novel The cepti Sas ncludes: Poesy = hie angie COMMENCING TOMORROW (MONDAY) EVENING ak a eee MONDAY MORNING at 9 O’Clock IN THE WORLD THE ESTEY CO., | Features} Harry SEAR & CO. DAVID BELASCO : STELLA MAYHEW AN ABSOLUTELY NEW | cwlsuor nor fascias Rama

F RAN K LA LOR And original processional amazement, present- Dromedaries. Only trio of gh TE 1 nd dignified rich- — AMETA THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENGLISH-SPEAKING DRAMATIC ARTISTE, mposing grandeur a d ric ; m a Mercier, Frank Doane, Wm. Riley Hatch, John Park, Billee Taylor and 30 superh. complete and elaborate sections— ee of Bab wild “Animal | ing in Giraffes. Only Rhee © a alemiesieenaatl gona sieaginrcanmanty _ to Be M rel Til inated olor Sch f Movi M l oS YOUR FACE “Crystal Dance. IVI RS. [ ES] [ E “THE GIRL WITH THE WHITE HORSE” Bs iiisticic® visting Mthe'" Natign | verre ee oe a - te . . . Soldi ( oat e ustoms CnicieRr ? : A Prodigious, Superlatively Beautiful Production! Dmperoce. Kings, Queens, ‘Nobles, Music. War} ONE 60-CENT TICKET

s, a whole caravan 1116 Olive Street. Not Illasionists. PuscsuNTs Elephant Alma Youlin, Nena Blake, Florence Townsend, Lillian Lee, Elizabeth ness of wardrobes, costumes and equipment, in Albino ice Rear N 1 1 btained by farvelous results obta Seen ALF HO LT and Peace Life of the World. ADMITS TO BVER Featural and Plastic Surgery. | In Huge Tableau Floats, Grand Display Chttdven wad 2 years, HALF ‘ ) draining, surgical ariiing and at Any rary, Barges. Monster Chariots of Conquest and ee, ere reat ien. | | FCOMER & JOHNSON | on write J.T. PINKBIAFE, M, D., Skin and cee @ semanen Nace Specialist, Sulte 605, 810 Olive, Park in CULL & JOHNSON ee

Mounted Battalions

CE 5 and Ornate Circus Pageant. inj Special Numbered Reserved Seats @ -, .. artiatic TEMPTATION PRICES: Lich sense, enterprise and good taste are! Geand Stand, includiag sio bay to blend with grandeur, wealth and orig- $1.00, id 15- 25- 35- 50 finality. A new idea etrictly Ringling In meth- B Sacto ae = Cc od and treatment, completely obliterating the ox Ss¢ eae eee aes MATINEB efforts of timeworn and commonplace parades Reserved Numbered Seats, am. F EVERY to interest or entertain, and setting @ DOW | saniestions during the entire age WEEK DAY standard for imitation. ment at Bollman Bros. — ee Nothing like tt ever seen before.

3 ss PP at tect dk aS PY Se BRR 2 ne Se : ; ge 4¢ je aek Re hy } ” ty OU RE a RRO GIES Sa: ge eggs BO Viet RRR 2) si ya St * a= ° - “ , - 7 . 1 ” : ° , 9

vIGDON & LONGAN, Missouri Trust Bldg. the West. Martinnetti & Sylvester .. Notable Creations, Opening for One Week, in Her Latest Triumph, hoe TENTS A 8t. Louis firm having =A D ees) 16 years’ experience i) || === Comedy Acrobats, a= Re E A OBTAINED. PATENT PRAC™ICE. | Roof Garden Koller Rink Skating— es a Finest in America. 1120-1122 Olive atreet, gt the

Words cannot describe it. Its Wild price charged on MAT IA Eimer Walters’ ogra. AB gyno ae the entire atreet ex tion of others. A Suaiagy Picture of Daily Life, ||"""tiis"epano stmeeT PAGEANT (ONLY ONE Will start from Handlan Park at 9 o'clock TODAY Mcnday morning and proceed over the follow EGIN NING ing streets: On Grand avenue to Washington FUN avenue, to Fourth etreet, to Clark avenue. to Broadway. to Pine street. to Twelfth street. W AFTERN j to Jefferson avenue, to SPORTMAN'S PARK, GALORE Grand and Sullivan Avenues. Next Sunday Matinee—Oscar Dane in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” Laclede avenue, “BROWNS vs. cLeveLAND |Remember! The Big 8right| = — ——_———____________—_— = == ; ) kote at Stcwhey's, Eotacore’ Fels Park On the Hill 19% TUESDAY” MATINEE MATINEES 4 C.esars, Century Building and al! Hotels. | THURSDAY, TODAY Wednesda Sat rd . oe sea: 2a0 case coo| weiter, Satara GIVE A DOLLAR TODAY — SSA | The Theater Where You See t s nthcinendnetin , Le aaNet enstteetnan

By DAVID BELASCO and JOHN LUTHER LONG. Presented With the Original Massive Production as Given at the Belasco AMUSEMENTS. Theater, New York, Where It Enjoyed a Run of 200 Nights, Unprece- Fame ie ae ak et oi: A A 'o Ours e Orig dented in the Annuals of Tragedy on the English-Speaking Stage. BASEBALL TODAY. EVENINGS AT 8. CARRIAGES AT 11. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. h econd week of Mrs. Carter's enga ~2Z Ready Today—All Aboard During the s gagement, Zaza will be given. Prices: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c. Seats for all performances now arene ee necro ennece mew ready. 9

‘ ? eer) a E Singers and Dancers. Direct w Her Brilliaut Season in New York, in a Repertoire of Her 5} ee ot ak at

to Chouteau avenne, to show grounds.

Pk ge ge ERM

Best Shows for Little Money. NIGHT PRICES 25¢, 350, 50c, 75c, $1 YOUR BROTHER AND SISTER IN Most all oar lines in the city LECTURE ON Night Prices—15c, 25¢, 35c and 20c—NO0 HIGHER pass the door. | A WR. A. H. WOODS PRESENTS SAN FRA NCISCO NEEDS IT ‘ “CHRISTI ne) 8 ten eo 0 "| Lavon BICKEL, WATSON 5 WROTHE onCHaaTE Oh le 2 ea ~~ r q "ODAY MAR'S ENEMY. Seats | Every| TOM, DICK AND HARRY|| ar ODEON Rape Y HON. CLARENCE A. BUSKIRK AT 2.7 s Now | ONE ene | Alege a cHORUs BIG SYMP ae doe eae Next-——-“A CROWN OF AT 2 B THORNS.” NET SU NpA*. WATINEE—MANTELLI Beet ISH OPERA 700 pO ar EE SY SE At 3 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scientist, —=————SSSS—ESS————=_=_=_= ——— ectios ———_——____. |} MUSICIANS M King’s Highway and Westminster Place. ans _—FIERR FREDERICK SCHER, C ONDAY Bes Soeprmemey. APRIL 30th, at 8 O'CLOCK. aap on NCING —— FIRS T=—— ‘| MRS. WINNIFRED ROMER, Soloist. and to be repeated $1.00—Ticketsa—1.00. TUESDAY EVENING Ban a APPEARANCE i al saana ae ia oe " : a oper ee — ae — a z moor PO mle ype West. Ouwald “haber Drorak. NO ON FEE. E- ; Loge re (Moonlight)-—Richard Lowe. For seprane and orchestra; frst Amerie T ome é saint woluetion. Mra. Winnifred Romer. VE BY LU E G / #2 | 8 Cc oO SPECIAL IMPORTATION 4’ Walter Bad’ ner Med’ (Girls of Reden)—Karl Komeak, 5. Musical Sketch, ‘‘Poppies."’—Paul Meret. “4 Mi LLE. LU BA § dee Engen Billdach. (b) so pe Aufforder- oe Songs: { I I Soring? ae G TWO NEW MUSICAL COMEDIES D SE R E A " wo Song a) Der Lenz (Spring o Mi - ung ‘Secret Invitation)—Richard Strauss Mrs. Winnifred Grand River Excursion) Sucunean ss =< ||.|—=—= A_TRIP T HE == -= ager ees , ad 20 Girls S SU B U R BAN = Mat. Oo Ff Oo vila = 6 Acts And her wonderful trained animal act— largest and 7. Overture to “‘Tannhaeuser’’—Richard Wagner. Star Spangled Banner. NALLY 10 Sensations Sunday, May 6 Mur. NOBLES in SAL oags GODDESS OF THE MOON. Rent Atiractiea | most sensational act. of K REILLY & WOODS Steamer City of Providence Supported hy the Beburben Breck Co. — — : GERMAN THEATER—Odeon i | FREE ADMISSION TO THE GARDEN —— SE nna = — HEINEMANN & WELB, Managers. FCLIPSE "GARD TONIGHT last performance of the season. To ALTON and ILLINOIS RIVER West St. Louis Turnverein ‘GA YETY omens. prom LOCUST STS. LADIES, CUT THIS OUT. \ Sa Seong ine, ie St la NOW OPEN samedi te lenuves Foot Olfve Stre _ ‘ aad Rethrae 9 ag at 9:30 Beaumont and Morgan Sts. rting Today—Ma atinees Daily This coupon and ten cents will admit « \ady “DERBI BLINDE TASSAGIER.” DRAMA—VAUOD a ‘Rouna “Trin, ate.” Chidren, ae,| 3 OREACT COMEDIES AND. VAUDEVILLE S@r-THE HOME OF REFINED EXTRAVAGANZA AND HiGH-CLASS WAUDEMLLE |SS.trst crease tapes atten en | Il ececinaas'wrtte tet, Tene ne ate a “e 31! ‘e & SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 20 omy . T T PREGENTING THE JUGOL Ne JOLLITY NCLUDING——— L scurry TODA ' 1 7. Office 318 Olive Street, Renetit San Prencteco sufferers Adm 4 NOT IN THE TRUST” ; i | ) ) BASEBA BOOKER won arn ae Se?

|

FOUuds OMA

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THE HOME OF FOLLY

Fell Main 1254; Kinloch A 198. orm " , MUSIC CoMPosERS—rorvrEens The Carnival at Mente Cario BEN WELCH Owlay & Randall ‘ @, Louls hag more Post-Dispatch and. poplarine it, “ty aan tende’ eaters, THE PARISIAN WIDOWS WITH A GREAT BIG BUNCH OF GLORIOUS GIRLS, Valmore Sisters 3 Musical Keltons ri : a every Way than it has homes, | more st, —s.. UC | CLEVER RYE AND STAR SPECIALTIES. || HONAN & KEARNEY and 20 Others Parts Next—Rose and hex . i na Fg ee.

~ + es" ore P . 34 ae ee RE ty vhs ae! oe 5 3 pee ty AD OE he e ene ‘ 2 ae s 7 ae mm Se a! ss M b 5 3 ~ ‘ “5 My: “ . oO Stk. a mie Se Be ee tay MRF, 3" ma ; eae toe ee cig gk Ra sg le Sells k a 5 A A cagea a sal i Aine eng BERT sh el a a weal - . MN. Ridalean hoe aie.

Page 7

! SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST=;- DISPATCH —APRLL 29, 1906 va bg ‘ 2 i + . | eges were bofled and he readily ae- | met with remarkable success in the] varieties of seed. I find. however, | vountry, has been leased to John ae . j OWa OMAN voured them. Then he ate a two-pound work. He now has 323 demonstration} that it is almost impossible to get|Cuddithy. manager of the en 4 QAI Z G) Eé can of tomatoes and a half pound of | § farms under his personal supervision in good seed in this State, nearly all be- a the house was built, for a term Pe | ng of mixed varieties. fe icc crackers, and retired. Three hours later the southern and southwestern sections ve he was seized with cramps, and died in of the State, and his two assistants, “The planting season generally is Ad e , Shows Hex M ’ Z . four hours. He leaves a widow and two Prof. Lee Beatty and Prof. J. E. Adger,| three weeks late, but with good E71 Ua S , HIS A children. | GH have established 10 farms in the delta tema pa vp ag from now on ee x and northern sections. Prof. Beatty is}, '@™mers can make up for lost time. ! CLAIMS STAT F LAND. making headquarters at Greenvile and} nd that the corn acreage being :: - 7 : Prof. Adger at Grenada. planted is much larger than usual. H Vake C par ] Z Q Special to the Post-Dispatch. y rnd © speedy ent will be of an especially active nature, T have

) beeibue or , , t . ; der way in Mississippi,”” said = at AUSTIN, Tex., April 34—The Attorney weinni ~e “end I ngppecibnn 5 and the practical results will com- Gl Club §i Her Prai | mn a Kentucky Glutton Dies After General's Department wae advised « of Expert ” Mississippi Finds io tea be many farmers adopting the mence tO Show with the beginaing oF es Sty ee ee ae Eating Record-Break- the filing of a suit in the Federal Court) Many Farmers Who Un- | cultural method, even in’ communities | ho “Gistributed a large quantity. of 7 pies Be ak a! en as ; jat Jefferson styled W. E. Hughes vs. where we have not established demon- | .ojoct ; a and She Will Visit the Voters eX ge - ® ing Dinner. oS Weswell - tare Commissioner, ot al., dertake Best Methods, pin peng gy ames Goveramens supet- oe ae bench ve Blcgg the State and = : om, : “8 in which Hughes seeks to settle and re- vig ‘ 2m tO Tuy reai- _ ima Prairie Schooner. be 3 wi daa od ois tain title to certain Caddo Lake lands. | gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ize that this is the only way in which | ‘he results of the experiments bein

* ie fi 5 es a me 2a Rake a a pares rj | q ee . z * a P Ns . hi 7s* = Se a | | i j | Special to the Post-Dispatch. art of which the Land Commissioner the ravages of the boll weevil can be ist —~— & | i ia? 4% McHENRY, Ky., April 28.—Charles claims as vacant land and belonging to FE spo acount: Pgs ey April 28.—Prof. W.j| headed off, and they desire to become TOW ) Everybody works but Hannah, ig meee Ae McNulty, a well-to-do stockman, living {the State. Erosions, recessions of the Sovatemuak On a Pasnry Boer tee | familiar with the method before the ac- 0 N OWNS THEATER. ) And ahe electioneers all day eS ee eo age, Fe a in the upper end of this county, died | waters of the lake, etc., have caused a : ages ma mment of Agriculture, | tual invasion of the pest occurs. . : 2? electioneeTs a a, ee "ss i os BS as a result of eating three dozen large amount of valuable land to ap- has been constantly in the field since the “At all of the demonstration farms LAKE LINDEN, Mich April 21.—The While other candidates are loafing, ; B pCa Fe hard-boiled eggs. McNulty was very; pear, and Hughes, who owns a great| first of the year, inducing the farmers|T have visited the owners are getting | Calumet Theater in Red Jacket which She is making hay. ie it apie: Oo om fond of eggs, and wagered he could eat | deal of land around Caddo Lake, claims} of Mississippi to adopt the cultural]/their crop planted and. wheneves| s owned by the municipality probably Mother would like to vote for her, See te Chie eS SN eat three dozen at one eating. The!the land in controversy. method of cotton growing, and he has!possible, they are planting the best’ the only instance of the kind in the = $1,000.00 REWARD All voters are in line at our house From me to my old man. : $1,000 reward will be paid for the detection and conviction of any person or persons found refilling our bottles or pe imitation goods in bottles similar to ours, and a fi key. yA ‘tng Gn acmpetoorty, #+ Rochester, N. Y.

oe. table ee is a : ie ec tent 1s wis OEY SRR yy: trae ee &, ; Wart : Sgn reais. Ye ak ign ts Si han ie oP ee eee sir so. SoM a 2 - ~ Ci ay: sim, SARA ob , Sy tas AM OG A le NEL IE REL NC MRAM A SO Nag BO A 6 4 ai: . GaWi haf Hes y- COLT toe , , VALI oe faa DES MOINES, Io., April 28. | A MARCHING song composed for he ms i 4 Re nk pone Beat Sr che, ee "Rh! it ay Sia alg Ps Mrs. Hannah Sharp, of Des Mbines, who is a candidate for ny met ot a pd apomiyl pg out of printed cards to win her fight. : “ a ae a ee enna She@s out in all kinds of weather elec- tloneering. She is afraid of nothing and can talk business or politics as

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eet ee nee 3 ow, ™ - ye “Geen Ss

well as any man. In the early days of e spring she wore a man’s beaver cap el PA which she pulled down over her ears, and a long straight coat. Unlike Dr. ———_- @ . --——— a vain tay voryg Mage ee not advocate | § Velaia - &§ - & \ + rousers for e gentier sex, but she : / hy Proper Care, Clean Teeth, Clean} does believe that a near approach to | { +3 : : | ; man’s apparel is the best dress for a ‘ . : Skins, Healthful Stomachs, woman engaged,in politics. Often she | fees st - ae ay \4 ur: | Plain Wholesome Food. will stop a farmer on his load of corn - oes SS | Fit | 3 in the street and leaning on the wheel : : “ : | D ee Mary _ | 7 The ills of man or woman are more — eg hs alia often than not the result of improper ws arps friends are confident | saat : ; that she stands a good care/or training in childhood. The] the race. . show of winning child does not know, and the parent is too aften careless or negligent, and for this the child must suffer through RON GIANT S grown-up years. | llow often do you see a child who 7 jf Cy LE i , uses| the tooth brush properly, vet ; he >. 5E ees ‘many : misshapen mouth comes from HOMELESS AGAIN ; ~ ma ee a ee Beware of cheap imitations and that) and many a sto t e " iS Sf i ie: aa. ~ bit: ‘ ‘ sing 6 ssl bad tasth. "This hegre i ff te fl he ay \— so-called Maa. whiskey substitutes. st ‘ o rr gt ae x ' | Hobe on arents study what their nf = | : : ¥ ene They — : id esa : It een shou d eat. fang oe “y Women’s Clubs Object to Huge Sve en eenne Ss eee is the one absolutely pure whiskey, containing constipation are caused by wrong food. . ih : A a iehensen, the "waticher of path Statae for City te | af : medicinal, health-giving qualities. Duffy’s Pure Malt ~ Whiskey is sold in sealed bottles only, never in bulk. The Duffy bottle is patented and has “The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company” blown in the glass: When purchasing, see that the newspaper, “Duffy’s Annual,” is wrapped around the package. Be certain that the seal over the cork is unbroken. Again, look for the trade mark, ““The Old Chemist,” on the label. These are the safeguards that stand for purity and health. Do not accept the medicine unless they are present. At grocers and druggists, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. Medical booklet free by addressing Duffy's Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.

"Ns Te eT adel a

A ANVd @

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AY. ‘>? ‘ known magazine, came into my office Dis the dther day, and in speaking of these ark. matters said: “Our little girl was | . : Special to the Post-Dispatch. badly constipated. We finally took her| BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 28.—Vul- to a well-known Sanitarium and they |C@n, the giant iron statue of the god of ~,|iron, which was on exhibition at the told us that the breakfast foods we World’s Fair to represent Birming- had been using were to a considerable|}4m's mineral interests, and which is extent the cause. We tried several/the largest cast statue in the world, of those recommended by the doctor|standing some fifty-five feet high, is at the Sanitarium, but the child didn’t ety 2h mig time finding a perma- like them, although she improved| “srter the World’s Fair the Ceikeabin. “somewhat in health. She always was/ocjal Club of this city, which had the “fonder of Malta-Vita than any other/statue cast at a cost of $2,000, could “breakfast food, so we got her that.|not get the iron man home until a fund “She enjoyed it and after using it q|Sufficient to pay off a debt of about : . $5000 was raised. With this finally ac- short time she was completely rid of complished, the next thing in order was 8 “the trouble. to find a permanent location for the| : remem , _ Now the people who make Malta-j|giant. The club finally agreed upon the “Vita do not advertise it as a cure for|summit of Red Mountain, just south SS ——_—— _—~—"~. a: — t 2 A me il F a ALLA = tT

7 : : : of the city, as a proper place, it being constipation, but they do claim and argued that such a big statue would “with acts to back them that it is the show up better from the mountain top most perfect ae — “i the mar-/than elsewhere. However, no owner of “ket, and used regularly will restore to/land on the mountain would either sell FAC-STI r FAS SOLD “norma! condition any person who is;or rent 4 spot on which to stand the : SUSIMILE OF PACKAGE 4 i ‘suffering from derangement of the di- and that location had to be pgestive apparatus, and besides it is Capitol Park, in the city, was select- just the best you ever tasted. ed next, and the City Council agreed “Si Bt - Wheat has in it all of the elements|to allow the statue in the park. After pa ‘of the human body. Wheat makes/this had neem done ome sreenen's Pag Fx, ll | i e ‘meat. Hutchinson, the great British |T08¢ UP in arms and 5a se Sek ae - tatue was too big to be placed in Capi- Sa ‘food expert, says that proteids, water tal Park, that aha om at of har as hs rr]

‘and a little mineral salt will build tis-| mony witb its surroundings and that to ‘sue, and nothing else will. Wheat is meet “ be ond Pa an —o a a eae Gheret ‘rich in proteids, almost 11 per cent, | ¢#tnhetcs, Pt e unc’) 4 boa Loa” me “and Malta-Vita is the whole of the agen 2 pn Bis coy action, and Vulcan | | sf : Nie ae b” FB MES Mee: 7 +¥7 x gwheat. That’s why Malta-Vita makes gee dont ae : , ‘muscle. Malta-Vita also makes blood, , | y | re wee S ae > . 3 ) ma hae Ae ° . 4 “bone and nerve force because it is all . ARMERS WV ANT eam. - | i . aon : Bs | ,. : : Ve, 3 Miss W allice S v iL wy a4 ‘ a se “a . cele? tat tna Le -

- ea oe - > y ba re en a a eye Me ee ¥ ’ Tv) ; | «% .) . : — Wy we Tek? ? abe ort “> =e © 2c ue ‘of the wheat and prepared in such a way that it is quickly ‘absorbed by the , . 2 . 3 a. * - 4 > . se ‘ - = Lb # ae ee es erf% y* “ ; . PS ~ ‘ ‘ on ee" ’ a . 4 . * ; et 4 , d ‘ ; , ; ae ee eB fh , ‘ ; J ete oA -* VA ; . » 8 : PP rit, 7 , Y z Vritige é ; bay? _ (49 Nae ee ry [ ‘ P he ,* Pa M It Vit ~ 10 t t ¥ " wae 2 4 : } 3 > ¥ : ; es Sate ‘ Ss ; * . 3 ae * , 5 uk ‘ep ’ yo 4 A : ; = ' . 7 é “ - q » \ ; a . ye 4 $ , a ; ‘ =.4;5. “ q is A Ti “ | ‘ y AS ¥ >. grt “I , See ak . t4>55 eM hee i io - : ps ’ , % ~ (ee ? 7 j 4 ns “ a 2 a ay 5 > a * > *& 4 4 i | 7 - - - ie ee x Poe , A — oe aie ae on UN BRR -* We ay ; ; v4 y = toe ‘ A | . . neo * xX AS Sees ; 2 ss ‘ x ng ee ’ . a+ ae a La ee ~ a ; rd, a Pare he. a na : SARE ey % 7 ‘ La - «>? on 'S =e ‘ aon » . . / 7 ‘yg ‘ . eo & es ‘ . . - ne ; : .? : . . J : . " z ss ae S oS) . a ; . i 7 4 S uM ‘ bs , : a , (CATARRH A GERM DISEASE Mf ra uN ‘Breathe Air Medicated by Hyomei and| Land Owner Willing to Pay $2) Simms.) we * Healt Ny hay Rg ee. yy h | . A =e tae Corme, an Acre for Permanent | u Seger AN ne PAN | _ Now that physicians and scientists ; 2 es it FEMA °C > | | g IRA D> Improvement. ret fy Ree bi fig yy

‘universally agree that catarrh is a germ 4 ‘disease, the reason tor the failure of | Riedy iF 7 eee thle ASS aS ee : the old-fashioned stomach-dosing in| “iirpicoTHs, “Mo, 1 2 —I RE Pat Bet. a 3) EVERYBODY CAN HAVE NiCE HAIR Electro-Vi gor Dr y Cell Body Batt ‘this trouble is readily seen. would tax myself $1 an acre if my neigh- a ware? ie A Now don’t have to wait around ? Prior to the discovery of Hyomei, a| bors would join me, for the purpose of sci 3} oe Bas Eee a # ae | Ait ef, y and you oe : ; ” treatment which cures catarrh by fill- paving the road with brick,” said Wil- Sl : # eS ie oe sa me 298 86weeks and months for results either. You Electro-Vigor is the new dry cell body battery, worn| it for all the in this State,” writes nape eacgae 7 a oe | iam Jackson, a farmer living on Spring bes See 8 BR Bee DS ork se es + NE EP . f the v first while you sleep. No charging, no vinegar or acid. No tient. It will cure all Nervous and Organte ing the air you breathe with germ-| Hill road. His suggestion was taken UD | BRBMMMORS § Sak 2 ae ¥ 3 : | will see improvements from the very Mrs nasty odor or burning of the skin. It makes its own eumatism, Lame Kidney and killing and healing medication, statis-}a@nd he found others even more liberal Dame aah 22 82 e YS MR applicati y odor : ng . ’ tics showed that at least 97 per cent | ‘nan himself. Among these \is J. o yf LVGeaES S ar. Paton. wer and requires no care or attention except to turn| bles, Indigestion, and all ailments “an of vetoes bate diaiaal sachin gr this Feng sds = on i amgget BA eo et § 2 ee oe eee ee ¥ sig he current on as strong as you want it. the effects of dissipa on. It will prove of g z —_ ‘hen Jackson heard of the pian, bios PP ect ee re eo Se a , , ‘state were suffering from catarrh in a Nmap game & © ae ie oy, TEP re be Lgl 4 es aa iia tata: Cenc dn Meee Lit wae @iews 4 hoa ca to any person who suffers from these al some form, — “Why, I would give $2 per acre ; Ad 6: ee pak Bee © +) eens De. Hall: Dear @ie~Youre of resent Gate reces meee _ The treatment with Hyomei is very Tgenton road, and I believe sage x es : SBF Ota ton GRe & ee i 4 ss Feet Longer than it was Before. ae to ood what I think of the Electro-Viger. = na ‘simple and- pleasant; i inhaler lade other Satenie Ge tke mea iho would ; Pa REE ANY ee — fuk {t ie all you claim for it, and it has done four times a day Hyomei is breathed hb ea ant; “Sees nae the road Se ’ Tum & §oy ea & bees ee S " ka . Gentlemen ; had etieales tier Sas ienlart amd better in every way than I have for many years. : through this, making the air at that| rock is cheaper, The road need not be Bo ig Pe fe ee ee ee od PS wud mer yr teey yhoo Gow se Yours very truly, T. B. M’CLUNE. time like that found on the mountains | wider than 16% feet, and it could be put Seay a RS BRE Be a) ea mS Yee 5 ASS gan its use. ' : where the pine forests give off their | 44 for $8000 a mile, IT think.” h SF Re ARE eo ON Sy OS ) 7 It is now over five feet long and keeps right Would you like to have your friends point to you ( t and healing bals : duckson is gctive trying to get os wo RS ga Scan ee Ue Se Bh ee ia on it seems to fairly craw! out of my as they used to do and say, “There a strong per- Taea ng ams. opinions of his neighbors and he thinks oS: Sy eek Ka ga ee, scalp it so glossy and nice too. a wish eye to a sed in this way, Hyomei penetrates| with them he will start to raise a found eae oe OM Sa | ne will always have my best wishes. son Bo you not your eye 80 t, your to the most remote cells of the nose,| for paving the road. , | f 4 ele ne be ine Sincerely, wit pore at sel come i> tour oe "Thess 7 “ a es RS JEANETTE WALLICR. admire and remark at your bearing? se throat and lungs, absolutely killing all 7 Foe 88 Bice, geiie s SS Te toe, olete and permanent cure of the dis-|_ enemas till Sao min ee te Oo eee Re 4 people—phys perfection, strength and r RY MH > oe ts 3 [> : ; hs SF Ag Sa , pow er, The complete outfit costs but one Pittsburg Official Declines to ; a oe PS RR: Re Rope ce a. Re ee: *\ _This GREAT HAIR-GROWING REMEDY | Who does not like to be . : » April fg ny = ce oxey 2 it ’ If ag Rar eee a 2 ne ping your | George W. Guthrie's surprise th 4 et, mee ‘ bat Fs ha ute “ : & . . Be ‘ 2 mS a A go paid, on Alico of len, write the usual “perquisites enjoyed by may- eis BYP Sees ah e Yoae Uaab a T ' To show how quickly Danderine «for a free sample bottle and con- iss + finely bred horse and a private eB RE Pr OS FREE acts we will ae large sample , ‘, blank that will entitle you| shower bath at the Safety Building are SR free by return mail to anyone who 1 EMame .cccccccovscosvecsscccngeeeeenen ge of our medical department | 2™mOng other things allotted to the chick Rennie —_ _ Sine en ae ce Paria! ype “ * peut ve o t uth-. P w Dand iT) enbecee1nie+cééa bee 4 ‘oom eee ts his own horse and his own ba O63 W. 14th Street, NEW YORK CITY. to pay postage.

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> —— — ee en ae en ae ee

AAAI. hey ME STA gs

os LED ce SAO DOS AUR NI BESS. Shier eR:

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-A

PRIL 29. 1906

No one has yet advanced any satis- factory theory as to the cause of the uhusual number of May weddings this year. Even June, the month that, from immemorial ages, haS been marriage harvest time, will hardly be more prolific of nuptial rites than the com- ing four weeks will be. Those who sit in the social watch- towers have proclaimed that the rea- son society will indulge in so many part Trouble The heart itself has no power—no self con- It is made to beat by a tender nerve so that it is scarcely visible to the naked Yet ten thousand times a day this del- nerve must assist the heart to expand contract. is nerve is only one of the branches of great sympathetic, or INSIDE, nerve sys- . Each branch of this system is so closely alt With the others that weakness or irreg- vo he at any point is apt to e;read. Heart trouble frequently arises from Stomach trouble through sympathy, and Kidney trouble may f ollow. For each of these organs is op- ergted by a branch of these same sympathetic n@fves—the INSIDE NERVES. Heart, Kidney or Stomach troubles, {t is of but little use to attempt to doctor the or- gan itself—the most permanent relief lies tm restoring the INSIDE NERVES. Dr. regards these nerves to be the real cause of such troubles. The remédy+-known by physi- clans and druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Reéstorstive—is the result of years of endeavor along this very line. It does not dose the or- gan to deaden the pain-——-but it aims to go at once to the nerve—the inside nerve—the pow- er nerve—and builds it up,;-and strengthens it. and makes it well. Every beart sufferer may have Dr. Shoop's hook on the Heart. It will be sent free, and with it you will receive the ‘‘Health Token,” an intended passport to good health. For the free book Book 1 on Dyspepsia. and)6 6the)6=6s« “Health Book 2 on the Heart. en’’ you must ad- Book 3 on the Kidneys Book 4 for Women. 1. Book 5 for Men. te which book you Book 6 on Rheumatism want. Dr. Ehoop’s Restorative Tablets—give three weeks’ treatment. Each form—liguid on et—have equal merit. Druggis every- ere. Dr. Shoop’s testorative

, PORTEATE Pe anpt May weddings is the fact that the cobwebs marriages away. W it counts of superstition anent May have lately been swept hatever the cause may be, little, for during the ensu- ing 31 days there will be much joy- ful pealing of wedding bells and much rejoicing over nuptial festivi- ties than is customary in May. Some Weddings in May. “ The mar riage of Miss Janet Morton and Harold Kauffman has been set for Wednesday, May 16, and that of Krastus Wells and Miss Julia Knapp for Saturd ay, May 19. The latter will be celebrated at Christ Church Ca- thedral. Miss Louise Little and Carey Wissi- ger will wed on the same day, with the beautiful country home, Alden Hall, of the Little’s as the scene. Mrs, Beach's Entertainment. Mrs. Edward N. Beach entertained 150 guests Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. - Mr. and Mrs, Beach and their pretty young daugh- ter, possession of their Miss Gladys Beach, have recently taken new home, 4618 West- minster place. Mrs. Beach M broidered in serving. Mmes— George W. Galbreath, aa Wy? + tia : s . Z. penny, * . e, Cc. B. McCormick, Miss had as her guest of honor Thurs- ers of Chicago. . Rogers pr Mrs. Beach ach. in pale pink. assisted Some of the guests were: Mmes.— George W. nderson, reorge S. Johnson, G. F. Newhard, Eatward Taylor Camp- bell, J. T. Watson. Mrs. Roberts’ Garden Party. Mrs. John C. Roberts will give a garden and card party at her beautiful country home this Mrs. members of Roberts’ guests will be limited ae the the card club to which be- Elmer—Cogswell. One of the pretty home weddings of this week will be that of Miss Wile Cogswell, eld- est daughter. of Cogswell of Robert Potter Elmer of Philadelphia. Edmond Duckworth of Oburoh will at the the ceremony and there will and Mrs. WilMam UH. and Dr. Rev. Mr. .6419 Vernon avenue, St. James, Episcopal perform the service at 8 o’clock 1 residence. verett Price Maule, the bride’s sis- ter, will be the only attendant, and Mr. El- of Pittsburg will be Dr. Elme The - brid r’s who artived Sunday. have heen invited (for and tulle. and will carry wis- guests be no reception. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lawton of Chicago are

—_ among the out-of-town guests who will at- tend the wedding. Moore—Fusz. The marriage of Miss Genevieve Fusz, daugh- ter of Louis Fusz of North Grand avenue, and William Moore of Kansas City, will be one of the large and fashionable church weddings this week, Tae ceremony will May 1, will be read by Rev. Father Louis Fusz, the bride's brother. Following the service, which is at 8:30 a. m., there will be a wedding breakfast and reception, and later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Moore will depart for New Or- rg They will make their home in Kansas Sty. Miss Fusz will have a long bridal procession. Her sister, Mrs. ©. J. O'Malley, who will be remembered as Miss Lucille Fusz, and who now resides in New York, will be matron of honor. Mr. O’Malley will serve as Mr. Moore's best man. Miss Louise Jameson, Miss Jane Desloge and Miss Emily Clopton. the two latter cous- ina of the bride, will attend as bridemaids. Messrs. E. S. McAanany of Kansas Frank Cunningham of Louisville and Tettemer will serve as groomsmen. Louis. Desloge and Felix Curgnen will usher. The wedding colors will be green: and white, these tones being carried out in the toilettes of the bride's attendants, the decorations and breakfast. he performed Tuesday, Day Nursery Reception, The South Side Day Nursery Association bas issued cards for a reception to be given at the Union Club, Jefferson and. Lafayette ave- nues, May 4, from 2 to 6 o'clock. The mem- bers of the board are: Mmes --- Cc. M. Woodward, Mmes.— . A. Rosebrough, . L. Holman, Laird, 4 . Mersereau, William Burg. Silas Bent Russell, Herman Stifel. Adam Filickinger, J. M. Miller, To Entertain Mrs, Folk. Judge and Mrs. Frank Estes will hare as their guests this week Mrs. Joseph W. Folk and Mrs. M. Folk of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Folk will arrive from Jefferson City early in the week, and Mrs. Folk of Nashville will join the party a day or so later. Mes. Estes will entertain informally for her guests during their visit, which will be a brief one. 5 Several entertainments are planned for Mrs. Folk during her visit in St. ule Bathroom, ‘barbef shop, cafe and Jibrary car: two drawing room and stateroom sleepers on the ‘Knickerbocker fal,’’ 8t. Louis to Buffaio and New York City. via Big Four. Fentriss—Howard, St. Peter’s Episcopal Chrurch beautiful picture Saturday, when the marriage of Miss Adele Howard, daughter of Mrs. W. P, Howerd, and David Fentriss, was celebra- ted at high noon... The altar and chancel of the church were massed with palms and great clusters of blue and pink hydrangea added delicate color. A delightful program of pDup- tial music was given during the arrival of the guests. Messrs. Franklin F. Howard and Joseph How- ard, the bride’s brothers, were the ushers. Miss Lucille Howard, wearing a gown of sheer white mull, with insertions and frilis of lace, served her sister as maid of honor. Miss Belle Fentriss of San Saba, Tex., the bridegroom's. sister, and Miss Annie Gregg - both wearing gowns similar to that of ihe maid.of honor, attended as bridema’ ds. They carried graceful bouquets of pink and blue hydrangeas. "The iwide, who entered the church wftb her mother, wore a handsome bridal robe of wh.te satin brocade. with rose point lace. Her 10: g fllusion veil was held by bridal blossoms and ehe carried a bouquet of white orchids and valley L-Llies. Mrs. Howard was in black thread lace. Mr. Fentriss had Christy Bryan as his best man, and Charles Pope O'Fallon, George Pow- ell and George Dupee of Chicago served 26 ushers. After a wedding breakfast served at the Howard home Mr. Fentriss and his bride d rted for the Virginia resorts, where they will spend a month. They will be at Lome to their friends the presented a first and third Fridays ‘n June, with Mrs. Howard. Wolff—Steiner. About 100 guests will witness 4 ~ 0 f Mies May Steiner. daughter sep § sire. Steiner. and Dr. Maurice B. Wolff of Chicago, that will be celebrated at the bome of the bride's parents May 19. Rev. Dr. Leon Harrison will officiate. There will be no guests but near relatives and intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom. Dr. an Mrs. Wolff will make their home in Ohicago. Jannopoulos Return. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jannopoulos have re- turned from their visit to French Lick, Ind. Mrs. ———, was one wd oo, ee and most attractive young m : _ Mr. and Mrs. Jannopouilo fashionable resort fig orig es nd their little son, Stock : - suenion of their apartments at the Washing- ton Hotel. Linen and shirtwaist suits from ward. Silberstein’s, 3830 Olive s Soca AFFAIRS OF THE WEEK the bridal $30 and wp- treet.

at Holy Name Church, and the service ] masters, being Hehl. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Sar netton, William Reichholdt, 7 nT louis Wirthlin, OR nd r Louis Blase ae Charles Blelock. S. Cuin of Chi- responded to by Mr. aud Mrs. go. A. nmoffmann, Mmes,-— Heanor (win, brances Koshowsky. Mmes.— Melida Sullivan, Minnie Yore, Miser s-— Julia Cain, Louie Ketterer, Carrie Cain, Melba Aufderheide, Julia McDonnell, Florence Aufderheide, Messrz.-— Gus Yore, 4 Richard McDonnell, * Albert Knell, leo H. ‘auwp, Misses-— (lara Koshowsky,. Catherine Katzung, Vivian Hebl, Helen Cain, Kiuth Calin. Messrs.— Koshowsky, eee #conrT, Roy Cain. Hioward Cain. Miss Lenders’ Surprise. 9 — Linders gave a surprise party or eir daughter, Lillian, in honor of ber birthday, April 21, at their residence. 3639 Sullivan avenue. Among the guests were: Hos ga Misses— ian Linders, illia Minnie Wagner, oe — Clara Pfisterer, (lara Linders Rose Jendrick. Alma Sauer is Myrtle Ferguson, onan Messrs.— . Dyer, ". Gle . Thompson, Pp eon Hargerty, H, Toatsie . JOker, J. Burke : . Th H : wee H. Epstein, . Busch, ae Mr. and Mrs.— A. Linders, E. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.— W. Linders, U. Tebbenkamp. Miss Dorrian’s Party. Miss Margaret Dorrian of Feuclid gave an infomal party at Among those present were: Misses— Migses — Marguerite Johnson M: ae ute Jonson, Mar ‘Ti Marie Cunningham, Marie Cette, pigtee a eae _ Messrs.— » ds Cunningham, Oo. lL ing Pe 2 Cunningham, James Dente avenue, her home Sundar. Miss Lempe’s Surprise. A suprise party was given in hono ’ r of Miss ae M. Tempe, by her Sister, Miss ben empe. at her residence, 57404 Theodosia ave- nue, Saturday evening. Those present Misses — Misses— Rose Cornell Fl . C Ad, ila Bohon. Elsie Kidell, Kila Munckel, Hulda Bredemyer, Kate Nelson Bertha Worley, Leona C, Lempe Angusta Blank. Anna M. Lempe Hannah Schroeder, ae ae ge Messrs. — Edwin A. Casey. Dr. E. J. Logue. August Bredemeyer, J. Henshion. : Raymond Beghtol. Dr. Ewing Peeke. Mr. and Mrs,— R. Heath, W. Schroeder. Messrs. — James Casey, Andrew Grossmann, Walter Schroeder, George Pierce, R. O. Brien, Henry R. Mr. and Mrs.— F. Bohon, Miss Wegescheide’s Part y. A surprise birthday party was gi : ’ } S given to Miss Frances Wegescheide Wednesday evening at her home, 1632 North Nineteenth street. present were: _Misses— Misses—. Frances Wegescheide, Mary Kleffmann. Catherine Wegescheide, Maggie Braun. Sadie Wezgescheide, Berdi Stewemeyer, 7, FP oneam, Mamie Brunes., lara Linne, Estelle Fechter Lizzie Liane, 8 “i Bg Messrs.— Paul E. Kleffmann. William Friederichs, Mr. and Mrs.— Mr.- and Mrs.-- John Wegescheide, Henry Brunes, Bernard Wegescheide, A. E. Fechter. William Wegescheide, Mrs. L. Koch. Mesars.— Otto Kleffmann. Miss Demmiler’s Entertainment. Miss Milly Demmler. the daughter of Dr. nd : f mmiler, celebrated her thir- teenth birthday last Saturday. Those present were: . Misses— Josephine Bedinzton, Marguerite Meredith. Mary Coulahan, Lovina Cuolahan. Ethel lack, Anna Claus, Adell Eicks, Misses— Mabel Schroeder. Mildred Schroeder, Viola Bergmeier. Hildegard Demmler, Milly Demmler, Gretchen Demmler, —~The service on the Special,’’ St. Louls to New York, is just what you want. Ticketa at Big Four office, Broadway and Chestnut street. Travel) Comfort When “Knickerbocker Miss Piggott’s Wedding. One of the gd weddings of the past week was that of Misa May A. Piggott and James . Woods, which took place at SM. Leo’ Catholic Ohurch Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. The bride was attended by her sis- ter. Miss Elizabeth Rose Piggott, as bride- eo and the groom had for his best man Connell. Miss Scheildroth’s Surprise. A surprise party was given in honor of M'ss ‘ were:. ie ee ee Sa erent

’ twenty-sixth birthday. were; Mr. and Mrs.— Nussbaumer, Sheer, Teschmacher, Sheer. M isses— Minnie Diebn, Irne Grosse, lena Schweigert, Cass Schildroth, Elsie Scheus, Ora Teschmacher, Anna Mellob, Rowena Schildroth, Messrs.— Rabenau, Rernatz. Burlemann, Borisch, Feist, Schnaufer, Vannest, Schildroth, Anna S«lrildroth'’s Among those present Mr. and Mrs.— Schrildroth, J. K. Kennedy, Sebrildroth Jr., Cc. B. Kennedy, Misses — Anna Sechrildroth, Bertie Hoffman, Mabel McLally, Emma Vogel, Amella Nussbaumer, Katie Hoffman, Martha MeLally. Frieda Nussbaumer, Messrs.-— Kohn, Vaeth, Rabenat, Braun, Seheer, Kramer, Scheer, Vogel, Weber, Gerbersmann Party. A pleasant birthday surprise party was given Miss Caecaelia Gerberssmann at the residence of her parents, 2231 North Market street, Sun- day evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mra.— Mr.. and Mrs.— Henry Schulte, Joseph Wich, Misses- Misses— Mae Strebile, Lizzie Schuite, Kate Vogt. Amie Minnie Jaeger, Angeline Keeven, Berdie Hiveline Vogt, Clara Shelp, Gerty Keeven, Lillie Schulz, Lilly Keeven, Messrs .-— Steve Gittenmeier, Louls Vogt, Harlie Koch, Leo Schulte, Sylvester Hansladen, Ben Tiele, Ben Hartwig, Harry Baker, Harry Haarman, Messrs.— Frank Gittenmefler, William Schulte, Tony Gittenmeler, Louis Wellinghoff, William Doreley, Harry Grrbessmanm, Johnny Hartwig, (Ato Koerper. es The Tube Rose Euchre Club was entertained last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Fred Cline of 3919 Kossuth avenue. The members are: Mmes.— Mmes.— Hartcopf, Terry, Bradford, White. Cline, Siegfried, Henring, Bohlmaa, Young, Scharl. T-aubach, Miss Schneider’s Birthday. The friends of Miss Marie Schneider of 1713 Gever avenue joined her in celebrating her birthday last Saturday. Games and dancing were enjoyed. Those present were: Miss— M. Collins. Mmes.— A. Coller, F. Bloemker, Ostennorf, J. Sehnelder, ’ as a a, A. Schneider, . Bohlem. . Schneider, Norwood. Messrs.— . Burke, . Hoehn, . Miller, Ruby, . Morgan. Beckman, . Hausmann, . Bohlem, vcilmann, Messrs.— Ed Gore, i - Cummings, . Elligsson, . Grupe. . Delport, . Dale, . Ellisson. O’ Hara,

. Linder, Schneider. R. Hausmann, Miss Prill’s. Marriage. The marriage of Miss Caroline Prill and Frank Scheffel, both of Jerseyville, I[1l., took place at the home of the bride, Wednesday evening. Miss Ida Prill, the bride’s sister, was her only attendant. Both young women are prominent in society circles of Alton and Jerseyville, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Scheffel will

live in Alton. Miss Willard’s Club. M. J. Club met with Miss Mar- Willard at her home, 1315 Bayard Thursday afternoon. Those present The TF. garet V. avenue, were: Misses— Florence A. Milks, Edith Wolters, Ruth Long, Misses— Maggie Smith, Julia Winsor.

—_—— Shaw Birthday Party. Harrington and Dorothy Shaw surprised their father last Wednesday evening with a musi- eale and a dance, the occasion being . Shaw's birthday. The guests were: Misses— Misses— Ruth Hawkins, Helen Harris, Alice Woblfe, Jean McReynolds, Alma Brey, Margaretta Wolfe, Lewla Rader, Masters— Floyd McKim, William Hutchison, G H Kathelene Kent, Dorothy Shaw. Wasters— Fred Grenco, William . Young, George Puff, Emanuel Haund, Harrington Shaw. Warren Murphy, Bible Class Reception. A reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Prosser, 508 West End place,

¢.... Crystal Wedding Anniversary. An enjoyable evening was epent. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hehl of 3008 Shenan- doah avenue Monday evening, the occasion be- ing the fifteenth anniversary of their wed- was beautifully decorated, ms aes on earuan at 12 o'clock in the Covers were laid for . The with American beauty le blossoms. ing from the chandelier, The host and of cut glass. Dreyer were toast- a eee

en —_——-

——— ... we - Mrs. Mary K. Morgan Spurns Offer of Relatives for a Home, but Roams Country With Bedding and Kitchen Outfit, Beating Her Way With Kindly Trainmen. pepper and salt and other condiments were found with other articles that are to be seen in the ordinary kitchen. “All the comforts of home is my motto when on the road,” said Mrs. Morgan when asked why she carried such a large amount of baggage with her. ‘You see, I came to this city after roving all over the United States. I can’t break the habit. I think that I will keep it up until I am dead. Al- though 80, I feel as active as I did 30 years ago.”’ Mrs. Morgan enjoys privileges not shown the average tramp. For instance, in traveling over the country it is sel- dom that she cannot convince the pas- senger train conductor that he is doing an act of kindness to allow her to ride on the “velvet,” as she expresses it, instead of on the “blind baggage.’ When this fails she is sure of a cozy corner in the caboose on a freight train. “T think I will spend the summer in Minnesota,” said Mrs. Morgan, as she shouldered her pack and left the sta- tion. “Next winter I am going to see

~ Florida is all] it is cracked up to o°*

TOBACCO STRONG AS DISINFECTANT. Special Cable to ithe Post-Dispatch and New Y >< World. LONDON, April 28.—The Lancet has been making some experiments to test the truth of the popular belief that to- bacco smoke is a disinfectant. These experiments, says the Medical Journal, seem to confirm the observation that one of the principal constituents ac- counting for the germicidal properties of tobacco smoke is the powerful anti- septic fornialdehyde.. The amount pres- ent is more than just appreciable, for if water through which a few puffs of tobacco smoke ‘have been passed is tested for formaldehyde the result is strikingly positive. The quantity of formaldehyde in tobacco smoke would appear to depend on the quality and kind of tobacco smoked. Thus the ci- gar appears to yield more formaldehyde than the pipe, and the pipe more than the cigarette. It has more than once been stated that tobacco smokers enjoy an immunity from certain diseases, and the frequent presence of a powerful an- tiseptic in the mouth, nasal passages

RN A ait ae RE a LDP ee ee Pee " 7 eee x Si and sometimes the lungs (a8 In the case of those tnhale tobacco ow foolishly tn

smoke). would to some extent justify the statement. Formaldehyde is one of the most powerful disinfectants we possess, one part in 10,000 parts of water serving to destroy all microbes, while such a dilute solution has prac- tically no poisonous action on the hu- man organism. All the same, it ifs most undesirable that this fact should stimulate the practice of smoking to- bacco to absurd excess, for tobacco poisoning is a greater reality than many persons think.

Russian Censor Scared. The Russian Censor is extremely nerv- ous lest'a stray copy of Robert Barr's “A Rock in the Baltic’’ should be smug- gled across the frontier into the Czar’s domains. The book is the first of 12 forming the great $150,000 series to be issued during the ensuing year by the Sunday Post-Dispatch. “A Rock in the Baltic’ will appear serially in this pa- per beginning next Sunday. Send in your order in advance to make sure of

securing a copy.

' Eseatay evening by the Excelsior Bible class . By First Obristian Church in honer of Mr. nd Mrs. ‘Williams. who were matried Wednes-

day. 1 18. Those sent Mrs.— re Lillian Noel, rilfley, ud Hoaglacd, oe arper, Beulah Harper, | Mabel Quisenberry, Messrs. — De. ©. H. Risser. Messrs.— John (Copa Frank Harlow, John Clinger, Milton Rippe, j — ac. auce arr. Be - William Entertainment by Pattersons. Allan and James Patterson entertained Sus- day evening at their residence, 3909 Kossuth avenue. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.—- Obas. Wieland, Mrs. Loenstein, Nick Wagner. Messrs. — Rob Rielly. Walter Mever, Thos. Jarvis, ohn George, Meas rs. — Alex Wieland Jr., Yost Nick Wagner Jr.. Jas. Patterson, Allan Patterson. Misses — Bertha Wieland. Minnie Wieland. Agnes George, Baumgard, Kate Wills, Miss Suemincht’s Birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Suemincht entertained a few friends Friday afternoon, the occasion being thelr daughter Olinda’s birthday. ‘Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— W. Howe, Mmes.— J. Stoerk, S$. Daubendiek, E. Washinghton, Misses— Sophia Howe, Lillie Koettling, Anna O'Neil, Johanna Wedler, lla Schrimpf, Anna Stoerk, { Messrs.— Mesars.— ~loseph Stoerk, Otto Stoerk, ~- Charence Gaise, Sterling Schrimpf, Roy Howe, Andraes Stoerk. Harold Sehrimpf, Jennie Wagner. Bessie O'Neil, Lucille Washington, Margaret Mueller, Elsie Howe, St. Mark’s Anniversary. A combined annfrersary of the St. Mark's Young Men’s Society amd St. Mark’s Juvenile Society will be held at the St. Mark's Church, Third and Soulard streets, , Sunday evening, April 29, at 8 o’clock. The Juveniles are com- posed of young ladies and have 35 members. The Young Men have 20 members. Rev. T. Miller of Bethel Church will preside, N. L. Streich will deliver a short address concernin the last Nashville convention of delegates the ‘‘Students’ Volunteer Movement.”’ : Violet Girl’s . Mr. and Mrs. N. Kurtain entertained the Violet Girls’ Club Sunday at eir home in Cliff Cave, Mo. Dinner was served at their boathouse. The following members were present: Misses— oO! Voitz. Tillie Voltz, Misses— Catherine Vonderheide, Gertie Brandeau, ©. Deibenback, Ida Feidenbach, K. De Laney, Lotte Brandeau, Ray tt, Vera Sommers. Milton Card Party. The Milton Card Club gave a party in honor of J. P. Gebhard Tuesday evening. The guests Final Bowling Party, The All Nines ‘Bowli Club gave its last party for this season nday night. Those present were: Mr. and Mes. Joseph A. Meisel. Mesars.—- H. Nienkamm, R, egast. J. Blumeter. Misses— E. Nagel, B. Reller. Saunders Jaccards Art Auction Sale Begins Monday at 10:30 a. m. at 308-310 Broadway, between Olive and Locust. Miss Mary Hart’s Party. A party was given. Mises Mary Hart of 2105 North Twelfth street im honor of her six- teenth birthday. Those present were: M1sses— Houston, Ryan, Hefferma nn.

Campmier, Schair, Engler.

ngor, McLeod. Richards, Mrs. Zintel’s Wedding. The marriage of Louls Finzen to Mrs. Rose Zintel took place at SS. Peter and Paul's Church at 4 p. m. ay. Mons. Goller entertained their their in South Side church circles. white bride a tty gown of cloth carried bride roses, Mise alamie Arendes, in a white 7-=-The “fieneral” Is the Pioneer Air House Cleaner [He Started Out with a Good Idea and Has De- veloped a Perfect Sys- tem of House Cleaning “| Portable Air-Compressors driv- en by gasoline engines out in the street are used to develop the power necessary in removing the dirt from the house. The clean- ing is done quickly and thorough- ly and does not injure the car- pets, draperies or furniture in any way. All disease germs are removed from the house. The Dustless Method saves time, money and labor. A good-sized house cleaned in one day. q We also have a large, well- organized force of men for hand-cleaning, such as wash- ing windows, woodwork, scrub- bing floors, cleaning paint and wall paper by latest non-inju- rious methods, etc. We Clean Empty Houses and Frescoing. BOTH "PHONES GENERAL COMPRESSED-AIR HOUSE CLEANING CO.

a9

Entertainment. ; . of A. F. Herrmann of the Sout Land

| 4436-38 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.,

Mrs Henry Lents PORTRAIT By . EEMBRANDYT) mull gown, served as flower girl and ates. | Fred Diekamper of Carlyle, HL. attended her sister as matron of honor. T. Finger’s best man. Later Mr. ge: will go South. They after May 1 at 1904 Sidney street. Phil K gen. Oscar Koppen, M Clays pu) ame man, ul ae ; ev was ish by the announcement of the ment of Miss Kate Herrman to James A. tis of Gaijatin, Mo. Two Yocal sleepers leave St. Lovis 9:30 night for Cincinnati. via Big Four. = Miss Krackemeyer’s Party. Miss Anna Kruckemeyer entertained friends Monday evening with a euchre at her home, 5227 Barrett street. Among those present ndered by the Benjam Mesers.— in Glaseman, Ff peccet goatee Steffelman, ,Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs,— A. a ‘g —A tel e dvd Caplin, ™ Mrs. Gerber’s Dianer. Mre. Charlies Gerber of 8757 Finney ave a ‘“stag’’ dinner Monda 4 onor of the sixty Gerber. The ba in the center of which was 62 white symbolic of the host. F. Ww. 3 . Jd. Orr were . The sc were handsome ster) silver pocket & Those present were: G. , W, Kruckemeyer, Oscar Potthoff. L. eS. Kruckemeyer, Misses— Anna Syruckemeyer, Katie Kowmbrink, Tilile Komfarink, Freda Shere®, Loulsa Sherer. Lena Schaub, Messrs.— Dr. G. W. Henry Schaub, ; Ernest Wagenbrethe, Misses— Lalu Pullion, ma Schwaneik, Amanda Hohmann, Isabelle Thomson, Julia Riegs. eckman, Sherer. gagement. at the home Side. d Miss Herrmann’s © A pleasant evening was spe Among those present were: Mrs. Master Russell Lund of Durango, Mr. rs. Charles J. Sutter, Miss Agnes Ryan, Dx, and E.J.A Mrs. Waldemar Ude, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Rilli Wm. Y¥ J. E.G Chard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gray, James: M. Jas. H. Harris of Gallatin. Mo.. John Rran. Mrs.

*. Reasoir.¥ -Kieselhorst--.. System Saves You Money “Show Me” T is not a mere aphorism to say that Missouri- ans are ‘‘show me’’ kind of ple, nor do we think that this saying agelidih partiachaite to us as a people is any discredit to our in- telligence, foresight or mental caliber. On the con- trary, it denotes shrewdness, conservativeness, caution and the be-sure-you-are-right-then.go-ahead policy. We Want to Show You Oo) Best Pianos—Lowest Prices wi $125 up to $500 for uprights that will cost you $75 to $150 more at other places. The large number we sell monthly enables us to sell closer and give you better value than other houses whose ex- penses are considerably larger than ours and who sell only half as many instruments. You see, they have to et a higher price, don’t they? We sell New Pianos $4 and $5 Monthly — the good, reliable medium grades at from and we do not want you to simply take word for this. We want you to look arour Visit every store in the city, then come @ see us, and you will be fully convinced, Our Small-Payment Pian Makes Piano Buying Easy. Kieselhorst Piano Cg gg fy ee RE TEN | 2 * 4‘ ‘ yA Re ¥ Ker ; ‘ ee + Zo, s € 3 oe: e. ee

P oF a Be inhaling, pe «gles t ~ on pent ge tj te * ie I i 2 eS } . —- « ‘ pet i 4 aos UR stock includes the best of pianos, as well as © s OU cannot equal our piano offers anywhere, a

Page 9

=§¢ OC Se HARD Cis ND I a ORR AIR A At ne ee ee do iphe a , RS SAR oi A Rab le Balam ane ee WEDS MILLIONAIRE: MUST PAY BILL — Society Woman's Forgotten Letter Evidence in Suit for Old Rent. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 28.—‘'I cannot pay the amount due on the lease now for I have not got the money, but when I get the money or when I marry a kind-hearted, Sweet-tempered millionaire JI will pay you.”’ In the opinion of Justice Tompkins, Orrin W. Potter, a Chicago. steel mag- nate, whom the writer of the foregoing letter did marry, fills the specifications “kind-hearted, sweet-tempered million- aire.” Accordingly the Justice gave Judgment against Mrs. Potter for $400 for rent of the apartment which she oc- cupled before she was married recently. Mrs. Potter was then Mrs. Bell, in charge of the Palmer House baths. Mr. Potter, who has grown sons and daugh- ters, she secretly married a few months ago in New York, greatly to the sur- Prise of society. Service in the suit was obtained only after the Constable, in evening dress, and wiih a hired chauffeur, drove up to the Potter residence, 110 Lake Shore Drive, in grand stvle and secured admis- sioa to the house before his mission be- came known. Mrs. Potter did not appear in court in person, but attorney was there to repudiate the claim. When the plaintiff landlord was asked if he had any evi- dence that the money was due him he sprung the forgotten letter. AUTOMATIC CAR GUIDE. a Machine Shows Three Next | ’ Stop Stations, Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 28.—R. RB. Bubank Jr. has invented a machine for Bhowing tle streets the cars are approaching and the next station on railroad trains. The machine is so con- structed that it always shows ad- Yanee: the names of the next three streets or stations as they come, In reg- ular order, thus informing the passenger of the approach of his street and giving him time to get ready to get off. Or, {ff on a railroad train, he hag the time it takes to run three stations to be ready to get off. Patents have been allowed in the United States and applied for in European countries. her names of in mammoth’s PAPA IN JAIL: 0 1S LOCHINVAR Sympathy Is With Would-Be Bridegroom and He Says He Will Win. Srecial ta the Post-Dispatch. FORT SMITH, Ark., Apri! 23.—Will Wallace of Taylor and Miss Mattle Mc- Wirten living near here, peen awakened from their happy dream of becoming hushand and wife, by an angry father, who landed in prison after having his intended son-in-law arrested. Wallace and Miss McWirten eloped to Temaha, where they went to Notary Davidson and asked whether they could get a marriage license. The young man was informed that he would have to Ket the consent of the girl's father, she being under age. This, Wallace says, wes refused. Just when the young couple were ready to leave that they might try their luck elsewhere, the angry father ar- rived. He had the young man ar- rested and took the girl-away with him. It was charged he punished the girl se- verely. He was arrested and placed unger $300 bond for appearance in court. Citizens signed petitions in behalf of Wallace, who is said to be a steady and industrigug young man. He says: “] will marry the girl any way as soon as I can. She will be of age some day. That will be our time.” DANCERS HAD SMALLPOX. Family Escapes Quarantine to Go to a Hop. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. family. affiieted with smallpox, near Palmyra, broke their quarantine and the younger members attended a dance. The matter has been reported to the County Attorney and he has been asked by the members of the County Board of Health to prosecute them. There have been cases of smallpox in that part ef the country for the past vear aml the people seem to have no fear of it. pa ve April 28.—A — ’ es Mammoth Mammoth’'s Tusk. LONDON, April 28.—Rochester Muse- um now possesses one of the finest tusks which has ever been discovered. It was found recently at Wouldham, and ifeasures 11 feet 6 inches in length and 8 tnches in diam- eter, Gen. Blanco Dead. MADRID, April 28.—Ger. Ramon Blan- co, who commanded at Haviana when the Maine was blown up, is dead. om of the mountings make the;showing a notable one—and are the cause of much favorable comment. Diamond Jewelry ISCRIMINATING purchasers will be pleased with our display of Diamond Rings and Brooches. superior quality of the gems and the exclusive character Visitors are always welcome. Hess & Culbertson Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. The a as SHIDNAB ADVISE , \ LF DRESSMAKERS] OUT WOMEN. TO ADOPT THE EW Yh SELF REDUCING CORSET if they wish to wear the Princess gown with success, This new Corset actually reduces the figure without the slightest discomfort. It will give a woman the best shape she ever had. It is un- equaled for durabil- ity and produces results not hereto- fore possible in other Corsets. 312 for the tall woman, 314 for the short woman. In Coutil = $3 all sizes, r 4 WITH BUST SUPPORTER, _ NEW NEMO SELF-REDUCING CORSET It has all the meritorious features of th: New Self-Reduciag Corset, with the new “Bust Supporter” as a valuable additional feature. This “Bust Supporter” gives perfect support to the sides a well developed bust and the appearance of a tall figure with ; For Sale at all Corset Departments. ce omaruresmard Picemern an . hi . Le ot rs ts IS. 4 bes ee os Ls p Ree 2 SEE Poth aah goed Sk \ KOPS BROS., Manufacturers, 35 W, 3rd St. New York cre cm om ee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCTt —APRIL 29, 1906 West St. Louts Turnverein to Give | San Francisco Benefit Sunday ee ee ns nai nr oe ome Barbara Kurtz and Miss Tillie Rath. The dramatic section of the West St. under the direction will Morgan Turnverein, of William H. Hoppe, one-act comedies at Li vuls give three and Beau- “mont streets Sunday evening.. The re-Law. Reading from left to mnght: Top row-—Miss Josephine Jacques, Miss Norman Chapman, Harry Gaussman, Miss Reuter, Edwin F. Bottom row—Francis J, structor; Jolin C. Ernst and William P. Hunt. ceipts will be sent to the San Francisco sufferers. The first comedy is entitled ‘‘A Cloudy “A Pair of Lunatics’ Day,’ the second a Mother-in- and the third ‘‘Freezing y ——— oe - — —— ee ne el eae ete GOV. VARDAMAN -_—-— @--. nanat Special Message to Mississippi Legislature Upset Big Ownership Clause. Special to the Post-Dispatch JACKSON, Miss., April 25 Var- daman won a notable personal victory in forcing the two houses of the State Assembly to change a corporation law clause which had been adopted for the new State Code. The clause permitted corporations to own as high as $10,000,000 worth of tim- ber land. This the Governor, in a spe- cial message, denounced as promoting trusts and. shutting the door of op- portunity to ambitious voung men. He urged the houses to limit the corpora- tion ownership of timberland to $2,000,- 00. In the message Gov. Vardaman said in part: “The best product of anv land is its men and women, and that is the happl- est and mest prosperous .- population where the wealth of the State is most equaily divided between the people. Mil- lionaires produce paupers; the concen- tration of riches in the hands of the —70). .few breeds poverty and squalor umong The effects of such legisla- tien will be to close the door of op- portunity and hope in the face of the struggling yvouth of the State and make of them toilers for the favored rich.’’ After the reading of the message both houses, despite strong lobby organiza- tiong, placed the limit of ownership of timber lands by corporations to $2,- G00, O00, EXPELLED JEWS» COMING TO AMERICA. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BERLIN, April 28.—Dr. Nathan, president of the German organization for helping distressed Jews, says the &tatement that 7000 of the aliens who the many. are to be expelled from Berlin are mostly coming to England is absurd and untrue. In the first place, the £500 Jews among them are not to be expelled, but only those of them who are regarded as tindesirable from the Oint of view of the political police. None of these aliens is going to Eng- land. Those who are emigrating are all going either to the United States or South America. Dr. Nathan's or- ganization is pledged not ‘to send any undesirable aliens to England. With regard to the remainder, Jr. Nathan has been summoned to a conference with the Police Master to arrange for permitting them to remain in Ger- many until they ure independent enough to emigrate to America. a ne ee ore SERVANT FIRES _ MASTER'S BED. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, April 28.—A crime that shocked aris occurred in the neighborhood of the big city, and the perpetratdr of the deed in all probability punished herself worse than the authorities would have done, A suburban merchant had servant in. whom he had great confi- a few months ago a woman dence. But he ob- served that she had begun to cheat him. He noticed many valuable articles were missing from the house, and after close watch, concluded the woman had stolen them. He proved this to the servants own satisfaction and told her to go. She begged him te allow her to stay a few days longer. “he merchant did so. During this time the woman prepared a plan for revenge. While her employer and his nephew, who lived with him, were asleep she entered the room and put coal ojl in their beds and then set the beds on fire. The men were awak- ened by the flames and saw the servant feasting her eyes on their pains. She even held the lad, who tried to run from the burning bed. When it became dan- gerous to remain in the room, the wom- an ran out, locking the door. ‘The merchant succeeded in breaki the door and rescuing himself ane nephew. Both were taken to the hos- pital and when the police were inforrgal of the cause of the fire a search was made for the woman, who a few days later was found dead in a canal. Yankee Girl Wins $15,000,000 Dorothy Amhurst, a beautiful and al- together charming Bar Harbor girl, has just inherited $16,000,000. She is the hero- ine of Robert Barr's best novel, “A Roc® in the Baltic,”” which will begin in the Sunday Post-Dispatch next Sun- day, May 6 Order early or advance orders will have exhausted the edition. Government Opium Crusade. PARIS, April 28.—The Minister of the Marine is working on a plan to prevent the use of opium in the sea ports. The ravages of the drag have been so terrible among the sailors recently that the Minister of the Ma- rine is al He will ask for the Interior armed, of the Minister of the crusade, ECE: Oe ie Rate ise ae DOWNS THE TRUSTS i Planters Hotel The cast follows: _ Misses Jo- ioc C Meiners, William H. Hoppe, in- sephine Jacques, Norma Chapman, Til- lie Rath and Barbara Kurtz; Messrs. Francis J. Reuter, Harry Gaussman, William EH. Hoppe, Edwin F. Meiners, John C. Ernst and William P. Hunt. entertainment will begin at AL —" -- OF THE WEEK AFFAIRS FLEEING BRIGAND Gossip. Willfam Zeitler assisted — with a progiam at a recital street and Taylor avenue for the Newsboys’ Home. Hagebush at Olive benefit of Mrs. hall the Miss Mabel Brownell of J5i1 Kossuth ave- nue and friends were riven a luncheon at the by Miss Brownell's cousin, Miss Mabel Brownell, during her engagement at the Olympic Theater. Mra. Io. Le. Culver of Cabanne has returned from a risit to relatives in Ash Grove, Mo. Harmon announces of her daughter, Miss M. Audrey Cable, to R. | Armour Butts, a young business man of the} North Side. The wedding will take place early | in June. Mra. F. the engagement | Mrs. ID. Cramer will give a novelty dinner | in May for her daughter, Miss Bluebelle Van ) Woermer, who will be here the 40th of April. | Miss Van Wormer hae traveled for the past seven months in Canada and Europe. Dr. Louis Hauck and his sister, Mrs. Emily Schmitz of Morrison avemue, will leave for Omaha and the West, about May i. L. Von der Ahe will sail from York May 1 and will be abroad six months. John Rell Bishop and his sister, Miss Eliza- beth Bishop, ef Cincinant!, have been visiting their uncle, Ww. of 4842 Delmar attended the Powne-Wood wedding the week. Miss Mabel Sanders of St. Louis, who has speit the last three months at the “‘Live Oak Raneh,.’’ ~ear San Angelo, Cal has ivtaurned to her home this week. The Morning Etude will meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Watson, 3819 Cates avenue, Fri- morning, May 4. and Mrs. Wolf Griesheim of Blooming- | Ill.. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. FE. | Dr. 0. New nd family, Heller of 3360 Vernon arenue. \fra. Harrison Power of New York is a cuest at the Jefferson T>tei. Rabbi aud Mrs. Spitz avd their family are now at 2216 Nepraska avenu>. Wednesday, bet ween the hours of 3 and .5 p. m., Mrs. Everett) Price Maule entertained with a ten for her elster iss Ccgswell, who will be one of the Mav brides. Mrs. Maule’s pretty new home at 5715 Von Versen avenue was decorated with pink roses and palms. Misg Sue d’Arcy and Miss fhoda Chase served punch and Miss Alice Kendell and Mrs. Alice Maule received with the young hostess and her guest of honor. About fifty young matrons and girls called during the re- ceiving hweurs. Tuesday Club. The last meeting of the Tuesday Club ter | prints on | ee — ed. ex-Minister of | has been ac- |! A CE Alleged ROME, April Instruction, Nassi, Embezzler Arrest 28.—The who cused of stealing the state's money i fore leaving Italy, has been elected Rep- resentative of Trabani, his native town. Jaccards Art Auction Sale Broadway, between Olive and Locust. will be the leader. this season will be held May 1. Mrs. Cobb, who was to have charge of the program, bas not yet returned from abroad, and Mrs. Clapp The club will discuss the two books, ‘‘House of Mirth’’ and ‘‘Garden of Allah,’’ and the members are invited ,to their thoughts upon any other books of uted, and Mrs. Hobbs, a well-known vocglist, will assist in making the afternoon a pleasant one. The last half of the afternoon will be a social hour, with light ‘‘good-bys’* until next fall. refreshments,’ and | ames — TO KEEP YOUR TABLE FULL | Advertise for BOARDERS Through Post-Dispatch Wants ST. LOUIS’ BEST ~ BOARD AND ROOM DIRECTORY. l4 Words, 10e. Your Druggist Our Agent, ————— —_————- = Eee fi Starr to a Piano’s character. Features——= Worth Knowing About the - First its tone, which invariably is the introduction Secondly, its action, which has a distinctiveness in ‘‘feel’’ not obtainable in the action of any other make. Piano colleges and conservatories, been tested repeatedly in over two hundred American THE STARR PIANO COURTS THE MOST RIGID SCRUTINY Jesse Frenc 1114 OLIVE STREET. O. A. FIELD, President. h Piano Co. MAKES SHOTS COUNT. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ROME, April 2%.—The notorious gand Faltori has at last fallen into tlic clutches of the law at Padua after an exciting struggle with the police und soldiery deputed to capture him. The exploits of the brigand had resulted in the placing upon his head of a price of so), and when it was discovered that he was in hiding at the house of a cousin in Padua the building was promptly surrounded by gendarmes. Faltori, however, managed for the time to give hie would-be captors the slip, and made off, with the gendarmes at his heels. He was arméd with an eight-chambered revolver, with which he terrorized all who got in his wey, and’ his escape seemed certain, when he ran almost into the arms of a score of soldiers, who hemmed him in. He fired four shots in rapid succession, wounding four of the soldiers, and again got away. The gendarmerie meanwhile mainiained the pursuit, and one officer was on the point of overtaking the fu- \ bri- gitive when the latter turned and shot hin dead, immediately afterwards di- recting the weapon at two of the lead- ing gendarmes, both of whom were gravely wounded. With but one cartridge remaining in his revolver the brigand sought to take refuge in a house, and when the owner barred his passage he killed him with his remaining charge. Faltori bad been repeatedly fired at, but none of the shots had taken effect. He was now, however, nearly spent, and as a last desperate resource leaped the parapet. of a bridge spanning the Bacchiglione into the river, from which he was dragged. The gendarmes now had all their work cut out to protect their handcuffed prisoner from the fury of the crowd. As it was, before the prison was reached one of his eyes was torn out, and he sustained an ugly cut on the face. An Unprincely Fall. VIENNA, April 28.—Prince Henry of Pless. while hunting on Prince Palffy's estate at Malaczka, Hungary, was thrown from his horse and broke his leg in two places. | A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY all 2 Rp OS ede ee ae EF emi-Annual Sale of (/ndermuslins tor save we been able to offer such ba At no time before | inaugurated the n A Suggestion: 1ost comprehensive sa Women and : Children. rgains as we do Monday; when will be le of Underwear ever made in St. Louis. MAKE A DONATION TO FRISCO FRIENDS FROM THIS OPPORTUNITY SALE. Night Gowns Corset Covers 65c Ladies’ , ee Muslin Gowns, d OC Full width, tucked yoke with inserting; neck and _ sleeves with ruffle. 75c Ladies’ Gowns, 43c. Cambrie and muslin; round and V-shaped neck; long and short sleeves: some tucked and hem- stitched: others trimmed with lace or embroidery insertion. $1.00 Ladies’ Gowns, 67c. Cambric and Nainsook; slipover style; high or low neck effects; all daintily trimmed. $1.50 Ladies’ Gowns, D4c. line Nainsook; a number of styles to select from; al elaborately trimmed in dainty lace or embroid- ery beading and ribbon, Much finer gowns reduced to $5.00, $3.49, $2.98, $2.49, $1.78 and ; Drawers 25c Muslin Drawers Of good stitched mail orders. tomer. 40c Muslin Drawers, 22c. Of good muslin; cluster of tucks in drawers: wide umbrella ruffle, with cluster of tucks and hem- stitching; open or closed. 59c Fine Muslin Drawers, 36c. Four good styles; trimmed. with tucks; hemstitching embroidery or lace, 75c Fine Cambric Drawers, 43c. Five elegant styles; have extra wide lawn ruffle: trimmed with insertions of torchon or Val. lace; others with embroidery and hem- stitching. $1.00 Nainsook and Cambric Draw- ers, 6G7¢. selection; all in fine lace ae muslin, with hem- cambrie ruffle. No 3 pairs to a cus- beautifully or embroid- A good trimmed ery. Retter quality Drawers reduced ke D4c, $1.37, $1.79, $2.49, $2.08 and ligher, 19c Cambric Corset Covers, Full or tight-fitting. No mail orders. 3 to a customer. 40c Nainsook Corset Covers, 22c. Full front; trimmed with lace and embroidery beading and ribbon. 59c Nainsook Corset Covers, 36c. Full front; trimmed with Val, lace inserting, beading end ribbon. 75c Nainsook Corset Covers, 43c. Five styles; elaborately trimmed front and back. Other finer qualities reduced to $2.50, $1.37, c 7C and... *eeeo4eaeeeeeeeneeeeee infants? Department Children’s 25c lidren S £0 10c Drawers and Muslin; hemstitched; hem tucks: 1 to 14 years. No mail LEC Children’s 39c Petticoats - Good muslin, with hemstitched cambric ruffle; all sizes up to 14 years. Children’s 75c Petticoats Of fine cambric: wide umbrella flounce, trimmed with torchon lace inserting and edging; some with embroidery and hemstitch- ing; sizes 1 to 14 years. Ladies’ 50c a 25¢ Kimonas .-... Of pretty figured and dotted lawn, with plain border, Skert Chemises 75c Ski j Cheantae: 43 Ci Of fine cambric; lace and rib- bon trimmed. $1.00 Skirt Chemise, 67c. Fine nainsook; yoke and wkirt trimmed with Val lace, tucks, beading and ribbon. ° $1.50 Nainsook Skirt Chemise, 94e Four very pretty styles; neatly trimmed in fine embroidery, me- dallions, beading and ribbon, $2.00 Nainsook Skirt Chemise.$1.37 $3.00 Nainsook Skirt Chemise.@L.78 $4.00 Nainsook Skirt Chemise $2.06 And up to $6.50, “ Ladtes’ Petticoats 39c Short Mus. } lin Petticoats, om 5C | Generous width; finished with cambric hemstitch ruffle, 75c Long Cambric Petticoats, 430, Full width; all lengths; gome with, hemstitched ruffle; pt trims | embroids med with tucks, lace ery. $1.50 Cambric. Petticoats, D4g Ten excellent styles te select fromy all have deep knee flounces beau tifully trimmed in the newest Iaceg and embroideries, and dust ruffle, All $3.00 Petticoats ates ; All $4.00 Petticoats at women Z All $5.00 Petticoats at. 2 Up to $8.50 Petticoats ateon«S488 | Extra Sizes ~+ Undermuslins garments; For the Stout Woman. complete cambric, muslin or nainsook La Greque tailored Combination Undergarments— xtra size Drawers at 39c, 48c and up to. .. $3.50 Extra size Gowns at 68c, 98c and up to....$3.00 Extra size Shirts at $1.50 and up to assortment of supporters. also a full line of ible boning. COPrse tS giraignt troat mogala, ong waist and girdle effects; rrdbemeng > tw $1.25 to $1.50 Batiste Corsets, Broken si f R. & G, Kabo, Warner’ Proof, C-B and American Lady all $s se son's models, with Perfect fitting models, in a new hig i waist effect, of imported Batiste and elegant | 75c Batiste 89c 88e, ose sup reets a a 560. h-bust and a? 4 si tase nettagi- F How ) of =m) Cj = A> i ODO aie as =, ? ée.° sese Q ©" an 4 QO 15 ; ; / ; ij] seaen A. ii Fr RADE AA Hac Aas he ew ¥. + - a Sh St an JW Ooo bea atta Les Silk Gloves are thé mode. Fashion decrees it. 3 Thechic gown demands them. The “EAYSER” rewards your expectations. Saleh PAY nk aetee a eres : no ot Pte ah’ ge - on a eS Seay & re, aera vs 4 5 , 7 , Se oe . 4 £5 px i ee pr ae RT iy EY ee Pe i, 2° aes ak ee Sy 5 ‘ ey Pe ay a 2 Th be” pe a 2-% Pe te hey >, ret PAs te on el » i 7 rer iS Se ENE? 9 aR a SPN s re eae a Sages ee “we; >’ ee Ey te ae e s ; te yee 5 ans ie SF >} oe, % at * ° . * 5 ee ° > “A — : ee F559

Page 10

Wren dere wy » ' | rib . whe FS. , P ‘ tern AStnat heh Sh tedeirs* oe +. et ee eee CE ON Rg AU. cis ik ie, al ea IN t 3 ; o~ ee ld ate: ; ee — ~ «he = » y ? i i as 4 " 4 ie Te ies lane . : 4 - nao a A PAGE OF. D VALUES HERE is nothing spasmodic about The Big Store— INDLY notice the easy credit terms that are named in we have no special bargain days—every day we “ : connection with each of the following offerings. Is put forth our best efforts—any time vou come you are | BEE ia there any excuse left for your doing without things when assured the best qualities it is possible to procure—and the es Gl en | fs el eee | they can be had so easily and with absolutely no strain on the lowest prices that can be named. The following offerings are |e a ein spi tg By family purse! The same delightfully easy terms named below on sale all this week and as much longer as the. lots last. To ay 1 |g i pe deg) | 2PP!y also to all other merchandise in our store that you may = Peo hele ek Oi BB require. Why not open an account with us this week? ae ae onagl ethene to vo ACR. oan wen a We Are Headquarters in St. Louis for ernis Martin Gold-Finished Iron Bed | bu hee ee Mei High-Grade Standard Refrigerators $1.00 Cash, 50c a Week. re a Pika Sar AG 4 = A wonderful assortment to choose from Our stock of Iron and Brass Beds comprises Se ae — ae sizes, all styles—each one a model about 150 of the newest designs produced this 4 —— — —————— — ss of perfect construction, and made to ye season—rich and exclusive effeets that.cannot * SSS S—— By € re oe oe ee of cold with fail to meet with your fullest appreciation. In- aor” , ore.” 1é smallest amount of ice. See the line spect the showing—it’s really a wonderful MAY, STERN & CO.—“‘The Big Store. and note the low prices we are in posi- display. TWELFTH AND OLIVE SYS. tion to name this season. | tes Refrigerator The Genuine Wetmore on oo beara Sanitary sage ae a sizes, and the price is The Best Felt Mat- Money Refunded tress in the World If Not Satisfactory SS We are 8 May-Stern’s ee DP Sole Agents ° , PF ge i la This 2 | Price is [hig Aare ie 00 CASH, $1.00 Cash, 52¢ a Week SF ‘SP SF... Sa hI) . A MONTH,

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, }} f ‘gi HIS is one of the hest values we have ever offered. The design NOTE THE TERMS —$1 CASH, is new and decidedly attractive, and the entire bed is in Vernis BALANCE 50: A WEEK, Martin gold finish, which ‘closely resembles genuine brass and is really ar ee DAs rae, eS GY yy ss) Spbabbaidcbeashcats * =) sd = ao : ' hic] Fol I 06 WAS cart yt i / 7 - os - EF nig © xr Refrigerator in our line to which more durable. The corner posts are set off with 2-inch solid brass J bed te SS LEA 4 D aetotittess. NO@ or There is another Refr iii : knobs. This bed is worth $13.50. ceca. ‘ial at May-Stern’s—(Terms i Laotian ts Ss oe, Spas: MUAY a 38) 3/7 a oo meee ee. we want to call your special attention. It is made of $1.00 cash and 50c a week).... » Fake eee, O =f Ff, PP SON PEs, if | hardwood. and is all white enameled on the inside— f / ‘Ff

BR RR Tate PPR

“ATTR always pure and _ sweet—absolutely odorless and i said FTE PEE FEBHIEERE SB , season f = easily kept clean. Our price for this one is Remarkabie biwwe t ; = Ee Cn GD Gin & ree ene 9 ep the Price We ‘Name. — SS — | This Handsome Parlor Suite Is Wetmore’s ‘ieciiare Elastic Felt Mattress is the latest and highest achievement in mattress making—it is sanitary, vermin proof, non-absorbent, will never mat nor get lumpy and never Upholstered in Genuine Leather needs making over. It is not stuffed, but is built up from loose flaky sheets of finest cotton fiber and compressed to the required thickness—covered with ticking of especial quality, evenly tufted and bound. Comes in all sizes to fit any size bed. Guaranteed equal to any $15,00 elastic felt mattress on the market... Our price—on easy z . , (ws v -f sets. Ay by © ie sere aes PE SG gona AES 2 ia terms of $1.00 cash-and 50c¢ a week- a. 43 fy) gt fe "be % ot Mikel a. 3 = e rf ‘ ; ‘ at »* ate - ly i * 4s % cog he sca » acme $1.50 Cash, 50c a Week “" Carpets and Room Rugs Wt j |} 52.50 cash, $2.50 a Month. We know vou can’t equal it elsewhere under $20. The frames are { of golden oak, nicely carved-—upholstered in “Fabricoid Leather” — Greater and rrander values than eg TEER | ; , a material thate looks exactly like genuine leather. but tnat will not ey : f : “MA en kk _ ee Wi ; H SOS MPs “ gs ae =< : ; Se, . Her es anothe = xample of the extr aordinary values this crack nor wear rough, as some leather does—trichly tufted on rows ver for this week s Selling. teres a "if % store is continually offering. Think of it—a beautiful 3- $1 Ms cad bono wock 100 ee re of brief list of the astonishing offerings ‘i SS piece Parlor Suite—like cut—frames in mahogany finish pi. ca! VUC i "eOK ‘ ‘ i ~" = | : ) —— and back panels richly earved—all upholstered in genu- ine leather of high quality, and positively worth $40 — for. $2.50 Cash, $2.50 a Month.

: : —but to appreciate them fully, vou A Very Handsome Piece of Furniture must come and see the styles and qual- ; for Your Dining Room. ities for vourself. 1 | Ra CA9 ; So You'll like this—we’re [°¢ Istain Carpets fi ¢ es: ine = i Bachelor Chiffonier, Like Cut, New a TN Gig ee wy ae: sure of that. It’s a com- eI he 2 So and Exclusive Design of Our Own : Pods meron sia an coca a bination Sideboard and Jategeay Bx | : ester (ay es a) China Closet—made of Pe BBR AT Ae” ee | | . , ‘ aa war x. | ) is made of quarter-sawed quarter-sawed oak, rich- 85c Brussels Carpets EC a : k ms : oak, and is really two ly hand carved and set for ‘< ee NS - <n, 5 pieces of furniture in one off with a 14x20-inch - BS , : | a chiffonier with five French plate beveled ‘ Ne “6 drawers and hat box— mirror—and_ bent glass for 7 ; iS and a commodious ward- door. It is high-class in $1.50 Axminster EY ~ hy, robe fitted with coat and every detail of construc- Carpets for b yg pants hangers. Nothing tion and intended to re- $5.00 Ingrain Rugs, c wry like it ever before sold tail at’ $35.00. Our spe- 9x12, for } under $28.00. Special at cial price is— $10.00 Ingrain Rugs, , . May-Stern’s for 9x12, for : $15.00 Ingrain Rugs, | 9x12, for tts ¢ 0 . e Tiger Brand Brussels Reom Tiger Brand Velvet Room i BASEN dB Rugs. Rugs. mS md _— TERMS, $2.00 CASH, 9x12 feet—worth ee 14, 50 9x12 feet—worth $27.50— YY 4 0 $2 00 CASH 4 special at May-Stern’s special at May-Stern’s... ‘ ' ' xc $2.00 A MONTH. $1.50 CASH; 50c A WEEK. $1.50 CASH; 50c A WEEK. $9.00 A MONTH.

si: oh Na am RES i tie. 5 sg RIT ght Aaa Re AG. Wy bap fn RE CREO 5

Folding Go-Cart— With Ra Re Ber Be Gy ETT be) | See Ae f ~" ce . This Fine Folding Go- White Porcelain Handles ¢ a f he ARIE Bs : . me iG Cart With Parasol How does this strike you at $6.75? Rather unusual value—isn‘t it! The back and footrests can be adjusted to any angle—has porce- lain handles, steel push- ers, cane seat, steel gear, rubber tires, and folds up = Sa is ur ~ -- ‘A new design, with ad- ia SE, yT justable footrest, re- ‘ Tey,” 8% val elining back, and folds up so compactly it can be carried on the street a po B HK. ‘ | : PS Ww of \e : | ears. Worth $14.00. compactly when not in anes tie “| AS FS 2 i : ae ST ce Wess te AG a ms i Special at May-Stern’s Pees | yA i i = uy Lo t # ‘yp at f ‘ 4 ’ #, ‘ ° ~ use. Worth fully $10.00. terms Special at on the ‘ é.9 r, ba! below— $1.00 CASH, \ a ine] TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS Tease] $2 8

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a ee ee ee —— ge EN ii ae SM a EE TORE Iie tence hat ie , Rey’, P a See ee Cae ew | * Ss ARS ROOMS 5 OBE SEs: y dail y i \ yes; it had been a big contract, and as Today’s Want Directory Contains: Double the Number of For Sale and Want Ads. To be found in the two other St. Louis Sunday News- ‘papers combined. -—_———— ol.

LOUIS POSI-UISPATCH combined. Today's Want Directory Contains: More Help and a Employment Wanted Ads. Than the two other St. Louis Sunday Ne

PART TWO

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1906.

—_—- -)- ——— Humorist Plans to Get a “Scoop” With a Writeup of the Ancient Monuments, but Is Ai! Broken Up When Informed That He- rodotus, a Greek Space Writer, Beat Him to It by 2300 Years. BY GEORGE ADE. (Copyrighg, 1906, by Gorge Ade.) URING the first three days in [) Cairo a brilliant and original plan of action had been out- lining iself in my mind. At last I could not keep it to myself any longer, so 1 told Mr. Peasley. “Do you know what I am going to do?” I asked. Mr. Peasley did not. “I am going to write up the Pyra- mids. I am going to tell who built them and how long it took and how many blocks of stone they contain. 1 shall have myself photographed sit- ting on a camel and holding an Ameri- can flag. Also, I shall describe in de- tail the emotions that surge within me as I stand in the shadow of the Sphinx and gaze up at that vast and imper- turbable expanse of face.” “It’s a great scheme,” said Mr. Peas- ley, “but you’ve been scooped. They've been written up already.” “Are you sure?” “Yes, sir, the whole outfit of Pyra- mids has been described in a special article by a man named Herodotus.” “How long since?” “About 470 B. C.” He produced a guide book and proved that he was right. All the things that } had been getting ready to say about ‘he Pyramids had been said by Herod- He had got there ahead of me 2376 years ahead of me. In newspaper competition, when some man gets his news 24 hours ahead of another one he is proud of his “beat” _ and is the hero of the office for fif- teen or twenty minutes. But think of trailing along 24 centuries behind a (greek space writer! It took all the starch out of me. Mr. Peasley suggested that inasmuch Oo iix, . ~~ Just as considerable time had elapsed since | the appearance of the first writeup, possibly the average reader would have only a dim recollection of it and ac- cept my account as brand new stuff. But I knew better. I knew that some old subscriber, with a complete file put away in the bureau, would rise up and draw the deadly parallel on me. All I ean safely do in regard to the Pyra- mids is touch up a few points over- looked by my predecessor. WHEN HERODOTUS ELED. Herodotus, by the way, had quite a in. Egypt. At that time Shep- fs Hotel was not in operation, al- igh it must have been under way, ‘and no round trip tickets were being issued by Cook, so Herodotus had to do his own booking and put up at a boarding house: ‘In Memphis, which is now a fragmentary suburb of Cairo, Herodotus engaged a guide. He does not tell us what he paid, but he does give us a line on the character of the dragoman, who was full of superfluous and undesfrable information, but who fell down when asked to divulge facts of real importance. This proves that the breed has not changed since 500 B.C. - The guide took Herodotus out to the Pyramids and filled him up. It is ‘now believed that most of what Hero- dotus sent.cback was merely hearsay, but it made good reading. The Pyra- mids had been standing some two thou- sand years, and any information in regard to their origin could hardly come under the head of personal rec- ollections, Whatever Herodotus has to say about the Pyramids is now ac- cepted as gospel, in spite of the fact that he never saw them until 20 cen- turies after the last block of stone had been put in place and Cheops had taken possession of the tomb chambers. Rather late for a grand opening. When he arrived at the great Pyra- mid he stepped it off and put down the dimensions, and then he remarked _ to some.of the-matives standing around ‘that it must have been quite a job to build a tomb of that size. They said TRAV - ‘the thing had been completed only 2000 ars they were enabled to go into de- They gave Herodotus a fine lay. of nenne figures. ‘They said that see Ae wort. on the - -

See. the Arde 7 Mrticle in Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch—Jllusirations by Albert Levering, GEORGE ADE OF INDIANA AND MR. PEASLEY OF 10WA GO INTO THE PYRAMID OF CHEOPS AND LIVE TO TELL ALL ABOUT ITs

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that the time required was 30 years— 10 years to build the road and the huge incline. for bringing the blocks of stone into place, and 20 years to quarry the stone and transport it across the Nile and the valley. . The stonecutters worked all the year, and during the three months’ inundation, when farm- ing was at a standstill, the entire rural population turned out, just as they would at a husking bee or a barn rais- ing, and helped Cheops with his tomb. They did this year after year for 30 years, until they had piled up 2,300,000 blocks of stone, each containing 40 cubic feet. THE HIEROGLYPHICS. Herodotus: discovered some large hieroglyphics on the face of the Pyra- mid and asked the guide for a transla- tion. It is now supposed that the guide could not read. Anyone with education or social standing wouldn’t have been a guide, even in that remote period. But this guide wanted to appear to be earning his salary and be justified in demanding a tip, so he said that the inscription told how much garlic and onions the laborers had consumed

RETURN OF THE PYRAMID PILGRIMS. work the whole male. population of. his kingdom to skin and bones putting up a colossal sepulcher, and then set aside the most valuable space on this glori- ous monument for telling how much onions and garlic had been fed to the help? Marco Polo, Mark Twain and all other great. travelers of history to tell tall ones once in a while, the garlic story by Herodotus doubtless be regarded as a record per: formance for a long time to come. CHEOPS HAD NO STRIKES. Cheops was possibly the most suc- cessful contractor in history. It is estimated that he must have worked 100,000 men in the building of the great Pyramid, as related by Herod otus, and that he must have devoted at least thirty years to the big under- taking. During all that time he’ never had a.strike or even a clash with the walking delegate. was unknown and no one dreamed of the love but will The eight-hour day such a thing as an arbitration com- All he had to do was-to give and obeyed him. mittee. orders the entire population Everybody worked but

while at work on the job and how much these had cost. Herodotus put it all down in his notebook without batting an eye. “How “much did they onions and garlic?” he asked, his. pencil, The guide waited for a moment, that he could get a running start, and then he replied, “They cost talents of silver.” Now, that sum in talents is equiva. lent, under modern computation, to 350,000° English pounds, or $1,750,000. Think of two million dollars’ worth of garlic! | Try to imagine the bouquet that permeated the desert when 100,000 men who had been eating garlic began to call for more bricks and mortar! Herodotus told his story and got away with it. By the time the next letter-writing traveler came along, a good many centuries Jater, the outer casing of the Pyramid had been stripped off and the inscription had dis- appeared. His story has stood because he was here ahead of the rest of us and saw the marks with his own eves and had them translated by a 16~cat guide. But can you believe that a great monarch would devote 30 years spend for

} and sacrifice thousands of lives and 600 ; AY i we had the notion, doubtless shared by

a ' : potsing | quail probably

2. PEASLEY GAINS NEW ADMIRATION FOR THE PYRAMIDS. Cheops. He didn’t even pay salaries. It is true that in a spirit of generosity he set out a free lunch for the laborers —about $2,000,000 worth of garlic and onions. If he had tried to feed them on he would have’ gone ; broke. sO |

go out to the kor some reason Nowadays visitors Pyramids by trolley. many who have not been here, that to get to the Pyramids one’ simply rides through Cairo and out‘on the flat desert. As a matter of fact, the great at Ghizeh, companions and the Sphinx are on a a rocky plateau five miles to the west of the city. There is a bee-line: road across the lowlands. It is a wide and graded thoroughfare, set with acacia trees, and as you ride out by trolley or carriage you look at the Pyramids, and when you are still three miles away they seem to be at least a half mile distant. At the end of the ave- nue and at the foot of the hill there is a hotel, and from this point one may Pyramid its two climb or else charter a dumb animal. f Not knowing the ropes, we engaged a carriage at 100 piastres to take us from the city out to the plateau. This en ela ‘fore he could drive back to town. smaller |

but it is about twice the usual rate. After we struck the long road leading across the valley and saw the trolley cars glid- and leaving us far behind, we decided to send the carriage back to the city and take to the trolley, where we would feel at home. The driver in- formed us that he could not return to the city, as the big bridge had been opened to permit the passing of boats, and that it would be three hours be- It seems that he was right. The big bridge swings open but once a day, and then it stays open for a few hours, the man finds himself “bridged” must either swim or engage is not as much as it sounds, ing by and who a boat. HE .TRIES It is a five-minutes’ end of the drive up to the rocky plateau’ on which the Pyramids are perched, and the ordinary tourist goes afoot. But we were pining for Ori- ental extravagance and new sensations, so we engaged camels. The camel al- loted to me was destitute of hair, and when first discovered was in a coma- tose condition. His or her name was Zenobia, and the brunette in charge said that its age was either 6 or 60. It sounded more like “6,” but the gen- eral appearance of the animal seemed to back up the “60” theory. The ven- erable animal creaked at every joint as it slowly rose into the air on the in- stallment plan, a foot or two at a time. We had come thousands of miles to see the Pyramids, and for the next 10 minutes we were so busy hanging on to those undulating ships of the desert that we overlooked even the big Pyra- mid, which was spread out before us 750 feet wide and 450 high. Riding a camel is like sitting on a high trestle that is giving away at the joints and is about to collapse. The distance to the ground is probably ten feet, but vou seem to be fifty feet in air. As soon as we could escape from the cam- els we walked around and gazed in solemn silence at the Sphinx and the three Pyramids, and doubtless thought all of the things that were a ppropri- ate to the time and place. The great pyramid of Cheops has A’ CAMEL. climb from the } been advertised so extensively that doubtless many people will be sur- prised to learn that there is a whole flock of Pyramids on this plateau along the edge of Libyan Desert. There are Pyramids to the north and Pyra- mids to the south, five groups in all, 60 of them, and they vary in size from a stingy little mound looking like an extinct limekiln up to the behemoth specimen which is photographed by every Cook tourist. WHY SIvES VARY. Why do these Pyramids vary s0 greatly in size? Each was built by some royal personage as an enduring monument to his administration and the last resting place of his remains. The most eminent students of Egypt- ology now agree that the size of each of these Pyramids is a fair measure of the length of each King’s reign. The reason that Cheops has the biggest Pyramid is that he held office longer than the others. When a King mount- ed the throne if he was feeling rugged and was what an insurance company would call a “preferred risk,” he would block out the foundation of a Pyramid tomb that would require, say, 10 years for the building. If at the end of 10 years he was still feeling in good physical condition and confident of lasting a while longer he would widen the foundations and put on additional layers up to the summit. Labor was free and mate- rials were cheap, and he kept every- body working on his tomb as long as he lived. Finally, when the court phy- siclans began to warn him that his time was limited, he would begin put- ting on the outer coating of dressed stone and arrange for the inscriptions. The ruler who lasted only three or four years was buried in a squatty lit- tle Pyramid, which soon became hidden under the drifting sands of the desert. Cheops kept piling up the huge blocks for 30 years, and that is why his Pyra- mid holds the record. If Methuselah had been a Pyramid builder he would have been compelled to put up a tomb probably a mile and a half high and about eleven miles around the base. In a revolutionary South American re- public the ruler would probably get no further than laying the stone. We did not climb the Pyramids. Mr. Peasley said he would postpone going up until they inaugurated a lift serv- ice. The view from the top is said to be very. fine (see guide book), but those who are boosted and lugged and hauled up over the angular blocks of stone are so exhausted when they ar- rive at the top that they cannot see anything. We decided to go to the interior and look at the tomb cham- bers. An easy incline led up to a sort of grotto entrance, and we thought that going in to see these chambers would be something lhikg strolling into a rathskeller. Let us quote Mr. Peas- ley’s own words, that the reader may gain some idea of the horrible experi- ence awaiting anyone who undertakes the journey. IN THE TOMB. “Three men with bushy whiskers and white Mother Hubbards got hold of men and dragged me up to this hole in the rock,” is the way he told it to a group at the dinner table. “I told ‘em I didn’t need any help, but they kept hold of me, and the next thing | corner

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oO ns

not be condensed the wNext Sunday

Complete and Unabridged Robert Barr’s Greatest Romance Will begin the $150,000 series of novels by 12 masters of fiction which the Sunday Post-Dispatch will pub- lish during the coming year. the special fiction supplement with

It will or abridged. See Post-Dispatch...

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]

knew we were in a rat hole as dark as pitch and as hot as an oven, sliding right down to the center of the earth. ‘The man in front had hold of my leg, pulling me along, another one held me by the collar, and the third one kind of slid along with the rest of us and kept up a running conversation in some foreign language. “After we had coasted ‘about an eighth of a mile, as near as I could guess it off in the dark, we struck a large boulder, and I found myself locked in a miscellaneous embrace of the Arabs. Somebody lit a candle and I found myself sitting on the edge of a dark hole that looked like the orig-

“SCOOPED.” far they hauled me, but when they straightened me out and propped me up I was in the famous Queen’s cham- ber. “They said if I wanted to look at it they would burn a piece of magnesium and it would cost only one shilling. They touched off the red light and I found myself in a beautiful apartment, which resembled the interior of a freight car. There was nothing more to be seen, so I folded myself up and they pushed me through one subter- ranean passage after another, only in getting out I tobogganed most of the way instead of climbing. When it eame to the last scramble and I saw

"a “Auden 44 Pie a | ee “tre...

inal bottomless pit. I never saw a hole that yawned more successfully. “They hoisted me over this and then we began to climb up through a long passage about the size of an ordinary The rock had been worn I had to double smokestack. as smooth as glass. up like a jackknife keep from bumping my brains out. The man ahead dragged me; the one behind kept pushing, and the third one, some- where in the rear, carried my hat and did the talking. “IT don’t know how far we went, but it seemed about a quarter of a mile. Finally we came to a landing. I fell on my face and said I had enough. The man with the candle turned me over, and all three squatted beside me, there in the deathlike gloom of that infernal to hole, ‘far from the police, and they wanted to know if I would give them a liberal tip when we got outside. “I didn’t know what they would do if I said ‘No,’ so I said ‘Yes.” Then they said they were going to show me the Queen's chamber. They grabbed me again, and this time we began to work our way through a passage that seemed to be just about as big as the inside of a stovepipe, fully as hot and

a good deal darker. I don’t know how

HERODOTUS PUT ALL DOWN—WITHOUT BATTING AN EYE. that little round hole of daylight ahead of me I was so thankful—so used up— { handed over to those burglars all the money they asked and then bought two imitation scarabs.” A WISE CONTRACTOR. Mr. Peasley’s account is not much of an exaggeration. We came out all mussed up, winded, wringing with per- spiration and with a new and profound admiration for Cheops. It seems that he constructed the’ interior passages leading to the royal tomb chambers so that the vandals of coming generations could not possibly find their way in and steal the royal remains. Some of these passages are less than three feet in diameter and simply bored through the slippery rock at sharp grades, first up and then down. Of course, when Cheops planned these passages he did not count on the enterprise of the mod- ern tourist. To get to those tomb chambers, which are buried in the very subcenter of the mass of .rock, calls for desperate and wearisome exertion, and after one arrives there is nothing | to see except blank stone walls. Bunt, as Mr. Peasley expressed it: “We don’t” want to go back home and not be able

to say that we saw the whole works.” :

a ee a es . nae ef

= eA rare, * They Are Persoaalle Averse r. to Invading Mr. Cheops” : ters, but Peasley i: ; Back Home Without “Seeing the Whol Fellow Traveler Asse to the Visit, downhill to the hotel, which sts near the end of the car line, It 5 high-class establishment, patronized b a sedate class of English travelers, « here we had no difficulty whatever cooling off. It was one of those’ otel : at which ho one speaks to anyone e i and gooseberry tarts are served ‘ luncheon. Here on the edge of the burning desert it was so frigid ax formal in the dining room that peop had to put ice in their claret in ords to reduce it to the temperature of t room. Even Mr. Peasley, who | 4 that to be cheery and. conversation is a duty he owes to his fellow 1 crawled back into his shell and very quiet after two large dowager looking ladies began looking holes a him with their lorgnettes. f After luncheon we went out on t desert and warmed up again. Also, ¥ looked at the golf links, staked of across the barren sands—not to be played on, but merely to be featared &§ in the hotel advestisement. Think of d a golf course which is one huge’ di Drive the ball in any direction am re can’t play out of the sand. F ort; 01 turies gazing down on a bow-lege tourist in fuzzy Scotch ene Most of the pleasure seekers” at encountered in the. neighborhiad af Pyramids seemed to be quite e some of the’ more#prightly aw y 60, and from that going up rae : $ it would be better to stop | pusi Mr. Peasley gave an exple their presence. He said that. climate of Egypt would of course, he was just in ‘take when as - said that. The old folks are a4 : entitled to a lot of credit for | , s pected to rest in repose on the s THE TRAVEL MICR pitals and libarires, but out on | blinding desert, thousands of m from home, falling off donkeys, ¢ m! 2 ing up on camels, devouring guide books, rummaging around for time | tables, kicking on the charges and lead-. ing on the whole a life of purple stren- uosity. We heard of two a women, sisters, both over 70, whe hed just returned from Khartoum, from — which point they had gone on « hunt-. ing expedition still further into the terior. They had to wear mo qu bags and semi-male attire, and wv Piast: out in the wild country for days at « | time, chasing gazelles, ei and | other indigenous fauna. be When the microbe of travel gete im! the human system nothing can ex minate it. Once a traveler, alwayes traveler—that is, if the exchequer ai the physical strength hold out. 1 ‘ aching desire to pick up and where is called by the Ge derlust,” and with singular ateness, for it is a lust, an un sion for gadding about. Just as I am about to treatise it occurs to me that, # I have given a wealth of uw mation regarding the Py rather overlooked our tr Sphinx. I can only say inp Dass it looks exactly like the pi tisements. There is no deception & it. It is in a bad state of re this is not surprising W = sider its age. Herodotus pre tion the Sphinx. It was ne ere the time. In fast, tt hed) bs i oa a eler should sees overlooked: “n01 ore <4 & 824° ment 66 feet high, with a fi fourteen feet wide, a nows 6 f¢ a:

Page 12

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRIT 29, 1906

=== — ion of 12 young girls in the Enna ] oe aa SBR . BOCES ogee se 4 Douservatory ‘of Music who will not TOWN HERO ARRESTED. PRISON DISMISSALS a proclamation addressed te the army the withasawel ar the toaael fs play ragtime finda a contrast in the HERMIT’S TREASURES. and designed to be lesded after the | true thas @uatr acian aa aera success of the plot, and that the police! certed, but there ts a great deal of aie. may club of young women just formed whoj @ 2 will play ragtime and at their weekly Noldier Must Answer to Deser Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and also captured lists of future function-| satisfaction among them, which meetings insjst on at least one number tion Char e aries and ministers under the impe-| break out in excesses at any moment. r b is : a New York World. - tron ~ Ena ap pinad forme a hme SOUTH BETHLEHEM Pa., April 2. ; Ags , rialist rexim The chiefs are in favor of the Gov- gtime is trashy and the latter —When, during the holidays, Howard BERLIN, Ap 28.—In the death of The Governmental organs assert| ernment, but they cannot influence the is classical. The former say they don’t hgh , Christian Heitzman Germany loses one that a plot between the mining agt-/natives enough to make them remain. “ Applegate returned to his home here play ragtime because it isn’t proper as : baton Ce the eek aur the. paliciaes | Sane ae tae; meeere Sey That anyone wee ca vn law tor te pes anes: te ———- of the most curious characters, one who pineal 3 agitators in Paris was fully organ- On one occasion, when. the poll tax company cler or five or six é i os attracted country-wide attention during ized. The opposition journals deny|collector came to collect taxes, Chief will not play it refuses because they : claim that one of Pader-j Was tendered a public reception and the existelias of a wet ame: treet the Fynn, one of the best-known ‘chiefs, | : . t. They } | , | We Des Moines Musical Girls Di- re . oe: that everyone plays in|dinners were given in his honor. | It Gerturde Reder Interprets Liszt life. “* Newspaper Denounces Action affair as an “electoral opera bouffe.’ serge the manives my thetr oe u 1ey refus en they ‘wen he had , ‘ ; ee - bie concerts is ragtime. was generally understood he pon But Heitzman, who was 75 years old, lived The police executed six more search- comple ted his term of enli: od and Gounod at Odeon in a Berlin suburb in a quaint cottage and Postoffice Closes the ¢s this morning, growing out of the pe La ee a ee eee oe to pak used t

i, vided Upon Popular completed his term of enlistr ae ’ . : nitec ates arsha ect . , . | bash Se lat in the north. They : Music Questicn. Gold Stuffed Cushion. Rouk Uc dedie and teas harrled 2, 2. ie? Me PY

_ *¢ - Rhapsodie” and ae selection from Remember, on Fourth street, one block north of d Doar Gounod’s ‘Faust,”’ and her interpreta. ¢ ; , Pw tion of these ambitious compositions Washington avenue and one block from Union Hi; was pronounced as of astonishing : ‘ ae : adequacy. 4ittle Dorothy Mayer, a — on Fourth street. eg, clever impersonator, also ;gave two : ) character Sketches which evoked much applause, GIRLS LONG WALK WAS ALL IN VAIN Texas Runaways Were Appre- hended Because They Boarded Train Again. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex., or P 4 ae ue ; ~~ pte ww « ° Ee Ce tne ourchuss of ane Mie I ‘a inal ln « tnctery at Brenham, bot rea or use, W 1e purchase of any 310) E ry , semmaniate outfit cor 3 ay 4 cacinhin. We belfeved by comin to Houston they. i AEM te gave you as such ar fa. ther aveied as tat on 10me, an n save you as much >y s f¢ money as possible, . Hempstead, but fear of pursuit caused them to alight at that station. They were not, however, deterred in their aim, and continued the journey . on foot, walking 10 miles to Waller, — 7 ) There they again took the train and : ti arrived in Houston, only to be appre- " hended before they could step foot J upon the soil of the city. ty Sly N The girls were over the age that iy would have made their arrest legal and Chief Ellis was forced to depend * oe * 'o-«' oie ‘oe . > a - +e * + 74+c Muslin, 34¢ 74,e Bleached Muslin, 2 to 10 yard lengths; these goods are 36 inches wide; on sale from 8 to 10 o’clock, per yard 3 O'Clock Special J22¢ Sheeting, Sc 12%4c Unbleached Sheeting, 40 in. oe8ee coger’ + *. aSoesee’ oe tol . $ > ae +, .4 © 2 © * &. &. . eee fe ¢ es ee FURNITURE POLISH COUPON Issued by our Advertising Department The Eastern House Furnishing Co. 619 North Fourth Street. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Present it at our store any day this week and receive, absolutely free, a bottle of Clean Gloss Polish This is the best furniture polish on the market. one bottle will keep your furnhi- ture bright for a year. foetesses’ e oe +

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& _». 2» » 2 2. 2 2 DD & & © & © © SS @ 8 s * % 6 HH SH SS oor r er errr rr rrr rrrrnrerenrtreornrfr*ejT,Ts Reversible poser ergy Axminster Carpets White embroidered Shirtwaist 2d ‘+h description, but for the finest pile of axminster; " j ; tho benefit of those that are these carpets have no equal, ¢mbroidered and hemstitehed front and cuff bands; worth say this much: they are 9x12 and colors shown here, all feet; the fabric is woven with borders to match. This lows you to reverse the Ruz designs and have it made in only seh e eee ee eee eee eees when slightly solled, it being rug. style; these are regular ‘ itp ; : ides, regul: é nd $1.75 value; OQ © Clock wide, just the thing for making ro 1 50: Tour choice Mon- ne 3 to 4 o'clock, per vard. a oefoetesostoetees: eX aXe Xn 60-050 eoatoetee eet Xiao So ofoet oatoageesees $ : . Your choice of any 25e Towel in our Basement—Damask, 95¢ Sale begins at one o’clock sharp. 9 0 > ' . a ee ., : i 1+ a" ae Be. : , ‘ + ’ . , , of $] Jat Jad Irons §9c 200 extra fine German Linen Tabk : Van Vow re YN, One ne tele an ¥ yards long, in plain white, blue and f : el a :; 5 cisiedh coleman You can buy them Monday from 10 Broadway and Franklin Av. pt for Mon- Special Clearing Sale for Monday , Ball Paper The past month has been the largest we y . pé 8 Three carloads of Wall Paper, all the sur- ment. We accumulated many odd lots of Trimmed Hats, shapes ready to wear, ready- Stevens Point, Wis., bought at less than cost, Bonnets, Ribbons, ete. All of this stuff will be placed on sale Monday and closed out at aot Ro efoaSoe sence eco eloalonteetne reece oeteasonteete steatnetnetectoete ortertortonteatoatostoatostosionioes of cloth— Monday, yard, very low. This, in connection with other SMALL Miss Gertrude Red ss Gertrude Reder, a youn irl- b a Brussels Robes, $4.85 terday under the direction of Mrs. Beautiful . | ) = Wxtra ; floral and Nee TT TON ON z heavy qual- embroidered skirt flounce and heavy qual- xe ome / weet > elegant col- day— Re So Ra ei A ‘ee day— ’ « — $2.50 Shirt Waist These beautiful Rugs don't Axminster Carpets, made of Patterns, of fine linon, with not familiar with them we will fully 35 §6©6different designs $2.50; Monday, through the carpet which al- enables you to select your-own the same on both $1.25 and $1.50 F large-size bed sheets; special, . & Monday day, a yard Jowel Jale ‘ oapesleetoatoereeroerescescedce PPO OOOO a 4 a MARAT Huck or Turkish $ Ji bl [ i. ¥. : ) Ie ae ay at OE uckK or Lurkish— 15 (" . Pp , - ‘ , a, Cloths, guaranteed pure liaen, 215 > «ae mis ais ' % Ps these for Mou white and red and white borders. | : , : ‘ fron handle and $1.00 to 12, in Basement. _— ap day — . ; The Store of Bargains } ** ever experienced in our Millinery Depart- = CO An ; | foe plus stock of the Western Wall Paper Mills, to-trim Hats, Children’s Hats, Flowers, Baby /RaRRSs Ano hea” thy 4 will be on sale tomorrow — practically your own price. Come early. _wust0 One Tat “ OUSEFURNISH ING C . | For your convenience Pennsylvania om Urtion Marke + A QO. a ek Guba me thobat othe, On Fourth, St.: oh 9 NORTH “FOURTH ST. " Seventh and Olive streets. 2 y's MURDER UST THINK STORY A DREAM Tale of Father's Killing Little ONL \ : $ | 2() Brother Excites Two | ? Constables. nae. SSRIS PRR ES Fe en Oe ee ee ee eae ao tite: Sos SOI ee ee tee ne Re ek Mpecial to the Fcat-Dispateh. ee SoS SE cca ER uA, CC rae tees ee Mik Se Co ume ee, « JOPLIN, Mo., April 28.—When Con- 7 : ess eh RE Re %@:.)| Stables Dan Turnbull and Lou Drane went to investigate the murder of the baby, whuch, according to the story of the 8-year-old son of John Williams, the father had killed and thrown into an abandoned mining shaft, they found the baby at home playing gayly with the father’s hair and pulling it as hard as it could. Young Williams of Chitwood told the constables that his father shot the baby and then cut it to pleces and threw the remains into a mine shaft to hide his crime. The boy told the story in such a serious manner that the officers did not doubt its truth. The constables started for the shaft to find the remains of the baby. The boy did not want to accom- pany them. He said he feared his fa- ther would kill him. Near the shaft the constables met Mrs. Williams, who was looking for her boy. The constables told her the story the boy had told them. Mrs. Williams led them to the house where they found the father playing with the baby. There seems to be no other reason for the boy’s story except his habit of oe up yarns and relating them for 1 Turns Stone to Water. Ozak, a chemical that turns stone to water, has just been discovered by Prince Lermontoff. The Prince puts his rT RE 7 O R NEY. a, to strange use in “A ete in ® Baltic,’”” Robert Barr's . thrilling HE S A ON THE MARKET FOR THE MO novel, which will appear serially in the Sunday Post-Dispatch next Sunday. “A _ Noiseless and Fiexible as Steam. No ‘Complicated Parts. | Rock tn the Battie" 1s the frst. story of the great $150,000. series of 12 great | The Famous Union and Lambert FRICTION DRIVE. : novels by 12 great novelists to be is- m i sued before book publication by the Sun- A. transmission r will give any speed desired. No cog wheels to break or get out of order. day Post-Dispatch. Order your paper COME IN pe LET US SHOW YOU. early to —— disappointment. Name Formidable. BERNE, April 28.—The ‘‘Vierdeziliter- abgabeagitationskommissiondelegierten- versammlungspetition’’ Society has been formed to combat the proposal of cafe Proprietors to increase the price of 100,000 rolls of Se. paper, per roll ee veo ae hh 50,000 rolls elegant gold and embossed paper; Hat shapes, 25e, 39e, . WN Sg is AA\wuels cheap at 20c; for tomorrow y 4 Y 4

, : : High Art Papers; worth 75¢ a roll; our Worth Double. AN Bh oy k 4 © price for quick salé......cccceswcrcecececesers ‘ , b Pt " u f- wee ’ ° 1 de ‘ ; Samba 2 sey a eee eT, oo ° s parents Ie EN - oO PD I FS Sara pers xe sey a i. . * g - si ey ae * 7 ia , War ie yes 40k tak ce Rye tye * ¢ { Pr ee ae Le Nebr eo Oks es

Ready-to-wear Hats, 48e, 75e, Worth Double. oes 50c Umbrellas, 29c Handmade Ready-to-trim $1 48 Baby Bonnets and Mull Hats at Hats, T5e, Die 25e, 39¢, 48e, T5e Worth Double and | ' 300 Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Umbrel.- ee las; steel rod and paragon frames; natural Flowers, Wreaths, etc., All-Silk Ribbon, 5e, 10¢, wood handles; a bargain; Monday, as 29¢. Se, Ve, L5e and 12e and long as they last, at, each.....-.s+0: Worth Three Times as much. Worth Double. Bargain Basement Beginning Monday morning, we will start,in our great Bargain Basement, the most extraordinary value-giving event in the history of the house. Heavily overbought in Hosiery, Men’s Shirts, Musiin and Knit Underwear, Ladies’ and Children’s Garments, we will offer high-grade merchandise at prices which will mean to each purchaser a savin g of 100 per cent. Jable No, ] Jable No. 2 Jable No. 3 2 O'Clock ed pecial Jable No, 12%e Child’s Black 19¢ Men’s Faney 75e Men’s Balbrig- ' 79¢ Men's Dress and Colored Ribbed ; hag 5c Hose for and Plain 4) gan Under- 3 iC Child's Aprons, &c Jhiris, 334¢ lic Child's Dro POO 5 bas hws WOME 6404s eal 27 d Men's Soft Bosom 27 dozen ! ‘s Lace Hose, wh 10 = «dozer : ’ Pink and blue o- : " 4 ’ ’ , : fat children's thi ; in in u 250 Men SC fk anev 29e Men S | ancy ringha : Dress Shirts, French percale, 25¢c Child’s Fancy aye... - Ga aWl nadras and cotton ‘Pongee ; ’ “ ' Plai and Plai Silk and Lis] _ Plain Op ar! lain t Aprons, made of good aii leading shades, . with WOK sere recvees - Cer wear . . gingham and white euffs attached; with or ha ee nye nd ~ OP tre ai Oe EN

<Rexne ae fo EH HH 19¢ Child's Cashmere Hose, white and 350 and 50c Men’s 39e Men s Fancy Jawn, for one tea col- . bd . . e One * eae Fancy and 1 and Plain 19¢ hour only, in i oe + Black Ribbed. Plaj i ay of Underwear . . basement, for.... ment for. . : Plain Sox...

Jable No. | Jable No. 2 a Table If 0. 8 ese vate Mo. 1 Oe 10 O'Clock ee ] i 1: 59e Ladi and Embroidered Blouse 29¢ Ladies’ Muslin re Paces Yoke Gowns Waists ........... 35¢ Drawers for 69¢ Ladies’ Lace 39¢ Boys’ Cassimere for a f : and Embroidered as black 15¢ Jilk Lace Mitts, Sc 59c Ladies’ Muslin Yoke Chemise an ue 95 dozen ladies’ pure @ r¢ i Gow ns, agente C 69¢ Ladies’ Lace 25e Ladies’ Amos- i . : W9e Ladies’ Corset yoke .... Trimmed : keag Gingham /¢ silk Mitts, in black and ! Covers pin tucked ....... APTORS .........008 white, made of good f mee 69e Ladies’ Lace and 21c Ladies’ White ss for oe ee Covers, real Val. osheahiaiad pure hard twisted oa 49e T,adies’ Naib- ime Corset Covers .... for one hour * : i5e Child’s Hem- 39¢ Ladies’ Lace 390 Ladies’ Figured only, in sook Drawers stitched and Ruffled Trimmed. Umbrella Lawn Kimonos basemen OP st Skirt ...: Drawers .. is Soke a eisiiaeieietieeletiili

beer. 1860. | 460 I- 3 O LIVE “STRE ET ee Jaceards Art Auction Sale oe 18 FOR ACME, MOLINE, GALB, RAPID MOTOR AND ACME DELIVERY CARS, » Beige Ceaflce OSE RAR RRA RRA a ee ee e

Me Broadway, between Olive and Locust.

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P ee _ ‘nga ” iat Saas ok inbagattl Sey, ge 7 mh, Cae ean aR ag RS OE PS BOS a RE RT el Pre, et ee ) summer gardens; «that too bad—and to have the impeachment voiced at such a time, too! SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 29, 1906 The Coincidental Coming of Mrs. Leslie Carter, Mr. Richard Mansfield and the Circus Precipitates a Conflict Between Primitive Man and the Product of High Civilization—Each Is Likely to Have Its Innings and This Means Amusement, Edification and Instruction to the Multitudes — St. Louis’ Suc- cessful San Francisco Benefit and Rabbi Harrison’s Arraignment of the City’s Millionaires—Plays and Musical Offerings of the Present Week, With a Fleeting Glance at the Past. » T SEEMS,‘to' me that this week there'll be a terrific combat between the | rimjtive, or savage, that’s deep down in all of us, and the more or less gartificial veneering of civilization, called culture, with which we have covered.our Mrinal instincts. That’s because the circus, the wild-beast show, is in’ town-to compete with two of the greatest players of this generation— Mr. #Richard Mansfield and Mrs. Leslie Carter. There’s a competition for' you-—the Jungle against the Stage, the Nature of Genesis against the Art of the Twentieth Century! Honestly, that is what it amounts to, when you come to analyze the situ- ation and reduce it to first principles. For myself, I wouldn’t miss seeing either Mrs. Carter or Mr. Mansfield for a pretty pehny. They are both leaders in their respective fields, Mrs. Carter as an emotional actress of tremendous power, reinforced by a David Belasco training that has brought her gifts to their fullest possible revela- tion, and Mr. Mansfield as an actor-manager of the highest aspiration, who throws himself heart and soul into the productions that serve to make his name memorable. THE POTENT MANSFIELD-LESLIE CARTER APPEAL. I want to See Mansfield as Schiller’s Don Carlos, the great new role in which Eastern critics say he has touched the supremest heights of the player's art. 1 want to see him also im “The Scarlet Letter,” where he has one scene in which he is said to be unapproachable for emotional expression and I want again to see him-as Baron Chevrial in “A Parisian Romance,” the work that, to my thinking, first gave him a place among the foremost actors of his day. Then, too, I cannot rest content without seeing Mrs. Car- ter in “Adrea,” the play that has one scene in which David Belasco and John Luther Long are said to have surpassed Sardou in melodramatic conception along lofty lines, and in which the player herself is said to do the best work of her career. Ive watched Mrs. Carter from the days when she created the part of Maryland Calvert in “The Heart of Maryland’’—and when we used to be told of how David Belasco dragged her about the floor by her Titian tresses in the intensity of his dramatic instruction—and she has grown at a rate that is possible only to genius. Ill never be surprised by any height to which she may climb—and I'm told she climbs very high indeed in this Belasco-Long tragedy. ‘ But if you think I'm goingsto miss the circus this week you certainly have another think coming. Away down somewhcre in my being—and in yours—there’s a mysterious psychic element that responds to the appeal of a circus with a vital throb not to be denied. The thrilling posters, the parade, the great tent, the whiff of tanbark and sawdust, the menagerie smell, the vast crowds such as assem- bled in the ancient Roman amphitheaters, the grand entree, the horseback riding, the colossal spectacles in which humanity and the animal kingdom figure on even terms, the occasional brute ery that might have come from some desert or mountain fastness—these are things not to be resisted. “It's erude, of course. It's genuinely the call of the wild, if you will— but all-of us‘respond to it, no matter how gentle our own souls have become under centuries of repression and upliftment. I once helped to drive the “tent pegs for a little country circus just to feel that I was a working part of that fascinating. organization—and none of us*ever quite outgrows this spirit where the tented show is concerned. Yes, indeed—I'm going to the circus! And I'm pretty sure to see you-all there. So it’s likely to be a great week, in which we swing from one extreme Then, as resting places between either we'll have the Field Minstrels at the Century; the newly opened “Tom, Dick and Harry” at the Grand; “A Millionaire Tramp” at the Imperial; “Man’s Enemy” at Havlin’s, and vaudeville, bur- lesque and extravaganza at other houses. There’s absolutely no excuse for complaint as to lack of variety in the present outlook. WEEK’S PLAYS AND MUSIC. The week just past was somewhat dull after the opening nights, every- thing being absorbed,apparently, in the current setting toward the great San Francisco benefit at the Olympic last Thursday afternoon. It was a great success, after all, the total receipts surpassing the highest advance es- \ timate. and the helvful St. Louis public has reason to be proud of the record. , But didn’t Rabbi Harrison “roast’”’ the millionaires of St. Louis in his open- ing address at that same henefit? According to his decidedly caustic arraign- ment there isn’t a Midas in all the town—with the single exception of Adolphus Busch—who wouldn't skin a flea for its hide and tallow. Isn't “40 the other in the amusement line. axtreme, Musically, perhaps, the event of the week was the coming of the Robyn comic opera, “Princess Beggar,’!to the Garrick. I liked the score of this work very much, and many of the lyrics struck me as being far above the average of musical plays of the present day, but I’ve heard the complaint voiced that much of this Robyn melodiousness was too reminiscent of things heard before. Maybe that’s true—I didn’t happen to detect any glaring in- stances of plagiarism myself—but I shall charitably reason that it must be as difficult for composers nowadays to create original scores as for novelists to create original plots. And we're authoritatively told, you know, that this latter is simply impossible, as all the plots have been used up long ago. Any- way, the Robym music was pleasing, and we'll have to let it go at that. The Apollo Club's farewell concert of the season, given last Monday evening atthe Odeon, was a delightful success. The soloists were of high class, and the Apollos themselves have never sung better. The outlook for next season seems to be full of promise for excellent achievement in Keep- ing with the steady advance shown by this organization. And the Nordica song recital that didn’t materialize last Friday even- ing at the Odeon—what a disappointment to Nordica’s many St. Louis friends! The great singer, remaining in her private car, sent word that she was too ill to appear, suffering from hoarseness, due, her accompanist, Mr. Romayne Simmons, gratuitously explained, “to Missouri wind and dust,” but there are many persons who believe that the small. advance sale was the cause of Nordica’s “indisposition.” If this was true, a big error of “snap judgment” was made, for there’ was a large crowd at the box-office to buy seats—enough to fill the plece, It looked like—so that the advance sale wasn’t at all a reliable indication of St. Louis interest in the event. Nordica should have remembered how warmly and numerously we've al- ways welcomed her, and then manifested her appreciation by showing greater confidence in our sustained loyalty. But it can’t be helped now. If you want to enjoy an especially impressive musical program, and at the same time contribute to a good cause, it will be well worth your while to attend the big San Francisco benefit concert at the Odeon this afternoon. There's a massive orchestra of 100 contributed by the Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Association, Mrs. W. J. Romer is the soloist, and some of the im- posing numbers to be presented are impossible, adequately, under ordinary conditions. Even independently of the cause for which it is given, today’s concert takes rank as one of the most important of the season. The next musical event in sight is the coming of the Damrosch Orches- tra, announcement of which will be found elsewhere on this page. awn ae 7™~? LOCAL STAGE THIS WEEK Nathaniel Hawthorne's we scanset ¥ in Shakspeare’s ‘1 dar. ‘‘Beau Breumme!: “st. Louis ** Don musterplece, werful ichard, OLYMPIC.—Richard Mapetield comes to the Olmpic Theater this week, beginning tomor- row night, almost direct from bis remarkable season in New York. This city is to see him fresh from these triumphs, in six of the great roles that were most popular. There is ad- @itional imterest in this vieit of Mansfield's because it ia one of the few remaining oppor- tunities to wew his remarkeble art. He has declared his determination to retire in 1008, just three years bence, anid meantime his @easons are to be much shorter than hereto- for. and embrace fewer visita to the cities ia which be has been a guest almost annually. “The two particular novelties of this visit are the vastly popular presentation of the dramatic version of Nathaniel Hawthorne's ‘The Goarlet Letter.”’ and the noble and pe ee the of “Den Carlos" Scarlet night, “Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, 7 . + me 7 GARRICK.—Mrs. Leslie Carter's . engage- ment at the Garrick ‘Theater, beginning to- morrow evening, marks ber firet appearance in St. Louis in twe years, and will be one: of the great dramatic events of the year. “Adrea”’ affords the first glimpse of Mrs. Carter as a tragedienne in what many oritics have declared the most notable creation her brililant career, and in which she an unprecedented run of 200 nights, the long- any tragic play at any thne or op drea is and belr of a mythi- ruled an equally who tic, at the time —— He has taken threaten Adrea «ve contrived a Rome iteeif oved Kaeao, Mansfield and Leslie Carter * Circus in Town x New Plays and ENEMY * (HAVLINS 2. ra MAN VERSUS BEAST—THE LOCAL AMUSEMENT SEASON’S HOTTEST TUG OF WAR a 80 hold his hand. When the marriage fes- tival was at its height he laughed. ‘Then Adrea suspected, stumbled down the steps of the palace, prayed the gods, her father’s gode, for sight, received it in a bolt of lightning that stretched the stunned fool besiae her. Then sbe saw and knew. aaa is Mr. Belasco’s and Mr. Long's first act. To hide her shame. goaded by despair, Adrea seeks the chamber of Isis, whence those that ‘would have done with earth may walk into the swallowing waves. But the ghostly volce of her father bids her rule and revenge, and the wedding song of Iulia and Kaeso points the sunymons—an ingenious combimation .of the supernatural and the natural that, William Winter affirms, excels Sardou himself. In the third act Adrea is enthroned. Arkissus, who knows her shame, and burns to wipe it away, becomes her tribune. She bids the defiant Kaeso before her. Old love and new sense of wrong struggle within her. Love is near to conquer, when he confesses that his ambi- tion was the cause of the shame she under- went. Vengeance flames in Adrea. In the fourth act comes the conflict love and vengeance. Adrea must hear how mild Thra- clan horses tear men asunder. She must look upon the fool once more, and, seeing his paint- ed face pinched with fear, condemns Kaeso to the borses. When her senators cry in pro- test, she tells them the tale of outrage, and when they applaud her vengeance, she looks upon Kaeso, marked by the torture, and saves him with her own dagger from the _ punish- ment she has decreed. Then, for epilogue, Adrea in Arcady setting the crown on the little son of Kaeso and Iulia, with pretty, meaning play, and then letting the light blind her Into the peace of forgetfuiness. — During the second week of Mrs. Carters engagement “Zaza will be given. OENTURY—The Gridiron Club, that famous organization of scribes, wits, statesmen and politicians, has been burlesqued in the first part of Al G. Ftelds’ Greater Minstrels, which plays a week's engagement at the Cen- tury. beginning tonight. Diplomats and news- paper men in burnt cork. their bobbies. and pet schemes, are portrayed and developed at the old semicircle of minstrelsy. Ebony-faced minstrel men in long, purple coats and high purple hats mingle with white-faced minstreis in silks and satins in the first part. ‘The ehornus is said to be one of the strongest offered in minstrelsy. It has been. drilled under the persoual direction of Paul La Longe, who has been associated with the Tield suow for over ten years. new array of ballads is promised by Prosser, the popular minstrel] tenor. ’ Clark, Doe Quigley, Dave Nowlin and John Healey will be intro- duced on end. These gentlemen promise a new budget of jokes. The comedians come on in blackface. while the singers appear in wiite- face. Electrical effects and a gorgeousness of scenery are said to lend a pleasing stage pic- ture to the act. The act shows the lobby of the Arlington Hotel, Washington. Several strong specialties are being introduced in the olio. In addition to a monologue by ily Clark. this feature of the show will present the Ilood brothers in a tomedy acrobatic act, the Quaker City Quartet In vocal and instru- mental selections, the ‘‘Darktown Band.’ a burlesque on the musical director. and ‘‘The Dances of the Nations.’’ The latter is a big BOnMg und dance act that runs nearly 20 minutes, Several dances, introducing the highland fling. the sailor's hornpipe. an In- (ian cence, a hoedown, clog. etc., are executed with elaborate scenic investiture In this act. ge full chorus and 12 dancers take part in Gs 3 . GRAND.—Bickel. Watson and Wrothe. who starred lust season in ‘‘Me. Him and I.’ will be the attraction at the Grand, starting with matinee today. This year they will be seen in an up-to-date musical comedy entitled ‘*Tom. Dick and Harry."”” The book and lyrics are by Harry Williams and Aaron Hoffman and Egbert Van Alstyrle composed the music. ‘*Tom, Dick and Harry’’ contains a good plot. Ac- tion is incessant and stage business Is right up to the second. Bickel, Watson and Wrothe are thtee individuals who get into all kinds of predicaments. They extricate themselves in a manner that compels laughter and their various antics furnish an entertainment that js capital in the extreme. The scenes are laid at West Point, Port O'’ Domingo, a myth- ical Republic, and the St. Regis Hotel, New York. Sixteen musical numbers, not including ensembles, entrances, etc., contribute to the melodic end of the entertainment. The chorus is one of beauty. possessed of excellent voices. Next Mantelli English Opera Co. ” IMPPRIAL.—The Imperial Theater offers this afternoon and week, with daily matinees, El- mer Waters’ successful comedy drama, ‘A Mil- lionaire Tramp,’’ which is a simply-told story of life in Ridgeville, Ind., depicting true country life, interrupted by the visit of a traveling ‘‘show troupe.’ It shows re- Claiming to his proper sphere of a worthy man, fallen through disappointment in love, and during the action of the play, the village church, the exterior and interior of the Ridge- ville opera heuse and the office of the City Hotel are shown, and Mr. Welters is said to have given the play a very elaborate niount- ing. The cast includes Harry Todd, Butler Mandeville, H. Boyle, Billy Baker, Orrin Knox, Barlow Rush. Jennie McAlpine, Marguerite Joslyn and Marjorie Milham. Oscar Done, formerly of St. Louis, will ap- pear next week -in a splendid production of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde."’ > * 7 the HAVLIN’S.--‘‘Man's Enemy,"’ which will be Manager Garen’s offering at Havlin's Theater this afternoon and week, is a melodrama full of sensational climaxes, but at the same time plenty of weart interest, and a generous sip- ply of come:ty sprinkled throughout. The pict of this play is complicated and more than ordinarily full of sensational climaxes. Close attention has been paid to every detail, the scenery, light effects. the costumes, the col. oring. The members of the company ohh been selected with regard to their individua fitness for the especial parts assigned them. **‘Man’s Enemy’’ is said to be one of the best melodramas now on the road. ‘*The Crown of Thorns’ follows. *. a . OOLUMBIA.—The Columbia ill for the week beginning Monday matinee contains as headliner the popular American soprano, Miss Mabel McKinley. She has been heard: bere before and is a brilliant singer and talented composer. Her eelections will include popular and classic songs. Patrice, the winsome come- te an eccen- called ‘‘The Happy Me- Rooney ts a member of the famous Rooney family of comedians and danc-. ers, and is said to be an excellent dancer. The old song, ‘‘Annie ney.’' was written of and about her by her father, Pat Rooney, the celebrated I comedian. Other able entertainers on the dill are Eleanor Falk. the dainty singing and dancing comedienne: Worm- ‘wood's monkeys, most intelligent animal per- . ¥ monologue art- . “the kid glove “A Schut and dancers: Le and the kinodrome eouplete the program. . * . oe ODKON.—Tonight will mark the close of te German Theater season. The last per. formance will be given for the joint benefit fhe two directors, Meesre. Helnemann and and he ber. trick wea should | merried to - at oe Mimos, think- | o lpg be was a And ambition made Kae | Weld, as a testimonial of the good-will of the larze contingent of German theater-goers, who have been treated to the best of the new and old dramatic works, staged with unusual care, and enacted as they will probably never be seen again. The closing is the latest comedy by Blumenthal and Kadelburg, ‘‘Der Blinde Passagier’’ (The Blind Passenger), in which the authors have used jointly all their clever vein of fun, out of which they have constructed such deligbtful entertainments as ‘In Weissen Roess’l,’’ and other popular com- edies. This comedy is new to St. Louis, and will once more bring the entire stock com- any before the house in the cast. It has n the best and largest company ever 4s- geinbled here, a congregation of artists, who excelled in drama, comedy, farce and operatic work. Heinemann and Welb, who have successfully steered the German Theater crac: through seven seasons, should be encouraged by this last performance to give St. Louis aguin a German Theater season. * - STANDARD.—At the Standard Theater this week the Campbell-Drew Amusement company presents the high-class musical extravaganza, ‘Avenue Girls.’’. The opening is a one-act comedietta entitled ‘“‘A Trip to Bohemia,”’ during which many laughable episodes, a con- glomeration of i per suyings and popular and pleagamt songs of the day are disbursed. The olio, consisting of Miss May Ourtis, contralto; the three Gregory brothers, prime ministers in the art of boop manipulation, something differ- ent from the rest: Jules Bennett, the bogy man. who has won many raises in the theatrical world: Mires Olga rloff and com- pany, presenting realistic ecenes, depicting the every-day life of policeman, fireman and soldier. ome of the highest salary vaudeville today; George Murphy Vineent, the laugh makers. Mlle. de Sarema and her troup of trained animals will be the feature of the olio. Next attraction, Reilley and” Woods. . s . GAYETY.—The Gayety Theater will present this week ‘‘The Parisian Widows.'’ The olio consists of the Three Musical Keltons, the Sisters Valmore, Owley and Randall, Honan and Kearney, and last, but best of all, quaint Ben Welch. The opening and -— come- diettas are satires on the popular and reign- ing New York successes. In both of these productions there has been no expense spared in order to make them acceptable to the pub- lis. Plays and Players ‘or West End Heights will open its season with a matinee Sat- urday, May 12, with Miss Ethel Fuller and her own supporting company in “‘Sapho.’’ Miss Fuller needs no in- troduction to the St. Louis public. Her artistic success, first: at the Suburban Garden with Mr. Melbourne MacDowell and later at the West End Heights, was a dramatic treat of the past summer season. Miss Fuller has taken pains to surround herself this ‘season with a company of talent. Mr. Frederick Burt, her leading man, is Of striking personai- ity, well known in the East, where he has been connected with many New York successes. Mr. Raymond Capp, an English actor, has been seen in the sup- port of the late Sir Henry Irving, Charles Hawtrey and other’ English stars. Miss Anna Lang, one of the best known stock actresses in this country, will play the second parts to Miss Fuller. Miss Justine Waynne, one of last year’s favorites, has been re-engaged. Miss Waynnhe has won praise this winter in New York, where she has been playing with ‘‘The Little Gray Lady.’ Miss Margrette Hatch, another old favorite, has also been re-engaged and will play the character parts. Mr. Rowland Ed- wards, also of last year’s company, will manage the stage and play the comedy parts. Mr. Edwards has been support- ing Miss Marie Cahill this season. Some of the plays to be produced are ‘‘The Girl I Left Behind Me,” “‘Zaza,”’ “‘Sapho,”’ “As You Like It,’’ ‘Romeo and Juliet.”’ “The Wife,’ “Du Barry;” etc. Each play will be made a complete scenic produoc- tion. The management have gone to the expense of several thousand dollars in making West End Heights one of the handsomest gardens in the West. The theater has all been inclosed. A really big and striking novelty is promised at Hopkins’ Vaudeville The- ater at Forest Park Highlands, be- ginning with today’s matinee, in the presentation of “Ameta,” the dancer, who will make her first ap- pearance here. “Ameta” does an act on the order of Lojie Fuller's which was the sensation of vaudeville in her line. In ‘‘Ameta’s” act, a ton and a half of reflecting facets and costumes are used. She has recently finished a three-months’ engagement at the Fol- les Bergere, Paris, where she was a great success. Rosati’s Royal Ital- ian Band will continue another week in the Japanese pavilion. At each concert, given twice daily, a differ- ent repertoire of classica] ‘and popu- lar numbers will be rendered Others who will be seen on the new program presentéd 7 afternoon will] in- clude Cull an Johnson, dancin prodigies; Martini and ' Suiventar, comedy acrobats; Alf Holt. mimic: Fisher and Johnson, acrobatic cy- Clists; Harry Sears & Co., society it lusionists, and new and novel |. he. jects on the polyscope. — mirror Mr. Oscar Dane has returned from a tour of the West, and wil) Play his own version of “Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde” at the Imperial] Theater Sun- day matinee, May 6, and we | Dane has met with great Ao gy this weird play, and will present it With a competent supporting com any and a com let : " : vent pieté scenic equip- The opening date of the Tyrolean Alps has been set for Saturday evening, May 12. By that time the big World's Fair show place will have been made new again, with the snow-crested mountains looking as fresh and bright on the opening day of _ es Fae” did owners of the Al - The this charming resort pass as it must only too soon, who enjoyed themgelves this beautiful creation loath it run the same as it was dur Fair, with the Alps orchestra. more Will he the World's Fair orchestra concerts every evening and twic ving Benefit Concert at Odeon Today HIGH-CLASS and deserving of- A fering is scheduled for the Odeon today at 3 o’clock, when 100 expert musicians, representing the St. Louis Mutual Benefit Association, will appear in aid of the San Francisco sufferers. |The event is a great concert given under the auspices of the Musicians’ Local No. 2, largely as a compliment to Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco, who for years has been a foremost musician of that city, and who, at the time of his election to the office of. Mayor, was president of the San Francisco Musi- cians’ Union. On this account union people will be much in evidence at the Odeon this afternoon. Every dollar of the receipts will be turned over to Maj. Davies of the Commissary Department, U. S. A., representing the Red Cross So- ciety of America, through which chan- nel ‘the money will go direct to the homeless in the stricken city. The price of admission being but $1 to all parts of the theater, a splendid opportunity is offered the general pub- lic to do its duty toward suffering San Francisco, but in addition to helping a worthy cause, all who attend will re- celve more than their money’s worth in a musical treat such as we have seldom been privileged to hear. Patrons of the Choral-Symphony concerts who were thrilled by the exquisite singing of Mrs. Romer on the evening of April 27 will be especially interested in her selections for this afternoon. These in- clude a delightful composition by Rich- ard Lowe, entitled ‘*‘Mandnacht”’ (Moonlight), which will be sung from the original score, given Mrs. Romer by the composer himself. Richard Lowe is director of the grand opera at Vienna and was formerly conductor of the King of Roumania’s Court Orchestra. Fol- lowing is the program tin full: Herr Frederick Fischer, conductor: Mrs. Win- nifred Romer, dramatic soprano. Grand sygm- phony orchestra of 100 musicians. PROGRAM. March—-The Rising West....Oswald Thumser First Movement of New World of Symphony— Antonin Dvorak Mondnacht (Moonlight) Richard Lowe Yor soprano and orchestra—first American | sroduction. Mrs. Winnifred Romer. Waltzer Bad’ner Mad’! (Girls of Baden)— Karl Komzak Musical sketch—Poppies aul Moret Two songs— (a) Der Leng (Spring) (b) Helmliche Aufforderung .FEugen Hildach (Secret Invi- ticbard Strauss Overture to Tannhauser Star Spungled Banner, a 86 ....Riehard Wagner ——— ——— —_—-- -_--— ———— “ —— ee Sunday, in the afternoon and evening. To the concert numbers will be added the singing of high-class __ soloists, changing from week to week. Grace Van Studdiford, the popular prima don- na, Of whom St. Louisans are justly proud, will be the first soloist of the season. Last season she sang twice at the Alps, breaking records each time. Adolph Rosenbecker, the new conductor of the Alps orchestra, who has been for years the leader of the Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra, considers Miss Van Studdiford the first operatic soprano in the country today. After this engage- ment in St. Louls at the Alps she will not be heard here again in a iong time. A concert of ‘unusual looked forward to by the friends of Miss Alice H. Layat, violinist, to be given on Friday evening, May 4, at Hen. nemann Hall, 3723 Olive street. Miss Layat, who has studied at Paris. has won high honors on the concert Stage in Europe and America. At the coming event Miss Lavyat will render numbers which will require the ability of a true artist In the way of technique and in- terpretation. Amongst those who will assist are: Miss Ella. Scheffler. sopra- no; Mr. George Dickson. baritone: Prof I. Retter, piano soloist. Miss F. M. Bozzalla will be accompanist for’ the evening. interest is The Ringling Bros.’ circus wil] give exhibitions twice daily during this week at Handlan Park. Its most prominent feature will be the spectacle of ‘The ? Field of the Cloth of Gold,”’ with its enormous ballet of 300, its 200 choristers and ensemble of 1200 characters. The arenic acts and those of the aerial con- clave are almost without exception European exhibitions, which have never been seen in this country before. The performers will number 350,- the ciowns 60, and there will be a horse fair of 650 steeds, with 60 equestrian artists. The hippodrome and the menageries of wild animals will be among the other fea- tures. The San Francisco sufferers’ benefit by the management of Suburban Gar- den, originally announced for today, has been postponed to next Sunday in order to get the new stage into better shape. President Oppenheimer will employ the intervening time in further strengthen- ing his offering, which he intends to make one of the best in the record of open-air theatricals. Much professional! as well as amateur vaudeville talent is to participate, a¢ We# 4s those members of the Suburban Stock Company who have to arrive early in anticipation of the regular Suburban season, which be- gins Sunday afternoon, May 3. On that date Milton and Dollie Nobles, assisted by the Suburban Stock Company, wil! regent their well-known play, “From Bire to Son.” “The Phoenix,” in which the amusing phrase. “and the villain atil] pursued her,” was originated many vears ago, follows the opening bill. The Nobles’ engagement ie for four weeks and will be followed by Amelia Ring- ham in “The Ciimbers.”” “The Frisky Mrs, Johnson, “Mary of Magdala’ ana other similar high-class offerings. Mr. Oppenheimer is recruiting his stock company from the best available pro- fessional talent and the Suburban js 7 likely to present actors and actresses? this season of much importance. The Suburban Garden proper is undergoing many changes and its friends of former seasons will hardly recognize it at the formal opening, by which time every- thing will be amply in readiness for the season. The closing services of the Ethical So- ciety’s season of Sunday lectures at Memorial Hall will taxe place this morning, the occasion also marking the close of the five years’ service of the Lichtenstein Quartet with the society. The following musical program will be given: Largo e Mesto Song Five interesting additions to the New York Symphony Orchestra, whose com- ing on Sunday, May 6, under the lead- ership of Walter Damrosah is looked forward to with unusual interest, are a group of French artists who have proved a valuable acquisition. George Barrere, first flute, is a brother-in-law of the author of the drama, ‘Le Roi Malgre Luli,’’ for which Clabrier wrote the music. Leon Leroy, first clarinet, was a member of the famous Guarde Republicaine—a fact which his soldier- ly bearing furnishes a reminder. This organization, though military in charac- ter, numbers some of the best musicians of France among its members. awuolphe Debois, first trumpet; Mercel Tabuteau, English horn, and Aguste Mesnard, first bassoon, complete the interesting group. Interest in the coming of so distin- guished an organization as Mr. Dam- rosch now dtrects is keen, and there is every indication of a highly successful engagement, The operetta, ‘“Che-Merry Cyclers; or, Love the Golden Key,’’ will be given by the Self-Culture Hall Chorus at Pickwick Theater, 2615 Washington ave- nue, next Wednesday evening, the net proceeds to be donated for the relief of the San Francisco sufferers. ‘ihe af- fair will be under the direction of T. W. Sessinghaus, assisted by Miss Belle Youngblood, with Ben Becker as stage manager, and the Self-Culture Hall Elo- cution Class will asaist. Henrietta Crosman, who will be at the Olympic for the week of May 7, in ‘‘Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary,’’ will not go to Europe for a London season next yugr, as has been intended. Plans had been nearly perfected for her visit to London in several of her comedy suc- cesses, but her projects for this country are such that all else will be put aside. Her appearance in the dramatization of “Pilgrim's Progress’’ will keep her on this side. There is reason to anticipate much en- joyment in the performance of the “‘song- play, ‘Comin’ Thro’ the Rye,” which will be given at the Century next week. From the cities in which this entertain- ment has been given come reports of genuine merit. Unlike most musical comedies, this one appears to be an enjoyable play, upon which the clever humorous writer, George V. Hobart, has bestowed the best of his undoubted tal- ents. In the cast.are Stella Mayhew, Alma Youlin, Nena Blake, Florence Townsend, Lillian Lee, Frank Talor, Frank Doane, John Park, Wm. Riley Hatch and Billee Taylor. A chorus of 60 is announced, composed principally of pretty, sweet-voiced singers, and nimble, graceful dancers. In the matter of Scen- ery and costumes, the production is de- seribed as beautiful and artistic to an unusual degree. Signor Alberto Rosati, director of the big Itallan band bearing his name, will this afternoon at Forest Park High- lands conduct a grand sacred coneert in memory of the San Francisco disaster. There will be several especially impress- ive numbers in keeping with the occa- sion. Miss Nelly Thornwall, the New York prima donna, who made quite an impression in her solo selection from Carmen at the Olympic benefit perform- ance Thursday, will sing ‘‘Theodore,” from the opera of ‘““Tannhauser.”’” The “Tuucia’ gextette, by cornets and bart- tones, will also be an added feature. There will be no charge of admission to the concert. It will be given in the Japa- nese pavilion and Col. Hopkins declares it will be the rarest musica] treat ever given in a park amusement resort, In Japan the custom at the theaters is to charge only half the regular ad- mission price at the first public per- formance of a play. Between the acts, the director of the house appears be- fore the curtain and apologies to the audience for whatever crudities are ap- parent in the production, craving par- don and indulgence, and promising that subsequent renresentations shall be more nearly flawless. Maude Adams will soon reach the 200th performance of ‘‘Peter Pan” at the Theater, New York. Crowded houses are still the rule, and Miss Adams and the charming Barrie play never fail to delight. All of Miss Adams’ road time for this season has been can- celed and she will remain in New York until summer Next season ‘Peter Pan” will go out for @ brief tour, re- turning to the Empire for another run. Fritzi Scheff’s great success “Mile. Modiste,”” the new Herbert-Blossom comic opera, reaches ita one hundredth New York performance at the Knicker- bocker Theater recently and was nota- ble for one feature at least not common even to the celebration presentations of popular stars. Wren the prima donna came before the footlighta to bow her acknowledgments to the applause of the audience at the close of the first act, the theater's musicians suddenly Empire as rose and surprised her with the ‘“‘tusch, the rare fanfare of honor sometimes ac- ee corded a fellow professional by musical bodies. The secrecy peculiar to the presentation of the tribute had been carefully preserved by the orchestra, and it was some moments before the singer recovered her self-possession sufficiently to thank the musicians for their compliment. Handsome floral tributes for the star, including a repli- ca of the snare drum she plays in the opera, formed of roses, and souvenir programs for the audience ‘urther dis- tinguished the centenary. Francis Wilson has scored a solid suc- cess at the Criterion Theater, New York, where “The Mountain Climber’ is fast gaining pace as the best laugh producer of the season. Mr. Wilson was never funnier, even in his mic opera days. As a fussy London shopkeeper, who covers his excursions.into the gay- eties of Paris with fabrications of his experiences in the Alps, he finds un- ending opportunities for’ fun-making. toire. ‘‘Adrea."’ CENTURY—Al dunetrels. “ Mason?” W. B. Nuform Corsets, weights, are as sturdy and enduring as an heavy fabric models, despite the material. We have attained stretch, makes sets we ve ever marketed. Nuform $31. Designed re psn by the prevailing fashions model PR Condesa sectionally, giving an absolutely smooth surface, witheut bulge front and sides. Sises 18 to made in $1.50, $2.00 and $8.00 _ Nuform 404 Average Mode tioned and will fit perfectly nine out of ten above the waist, which rf defines very batiste and white or drab coutil. Se ben. Hose supporters front and side. Sises 18to Made with high bust aad deep hip with un extension ed apron oped figures. with lace and ribbon. Sizes 19 te 30. Price $1.50. 19to80. Price $1.50. ® All of these models, as well as numerous other styles in Nuform Corsets, also made in heavier fab- rics, may be found at The Week's Playbi Is OLYMPIC—Richard Mansfield in GRAND—'‘*Tom, Dick and IMPERIAL—‘“‘A Millionaire T HAVLIN'S—“Man‘'s Enemy." °°" COLUMBIA—Vaudeville, | ODEON—German Stock Co. — STANDARD—The Avenue Girls, GAYETY—The Parisian Widows. ville and band concerts. +9 ; to give the x CBS& GOWN will be correct y dete making the garment fit snugly at all or white batiste and white coutil. Trimmed with lace and os - Price $1.00, high buet and preduces a cellent quality of white | batiste and coutil, r “e 2 % rr ae i 2 Mine - z G. Field's. G y 4 ‘ The farce is from the German, and waa written by the authbovs of “Are Yeu a Tf ge at PTALP a, , Crs > feo 4 - oe. “_ r _— mf > ow tal - warm-weather’ of the ’ F BY ae » extreme lightness of a batiste, which is without and proof against the heat of the body, which. possible the most remarkable line of summer cope” FOR PRINCESS GO Boe 2 aes ae. e, i -*G & = 3 = me “4 5 agape. ¢ ‘ny ® . ” Py med tty NUFORM 467 Stout Modd = NUPORM 439 Reverse Gore Medel at GARRICK — Mrs. Leslie Carter 9 me 4. kai Harry.”’. — i oe ee I a3 wh, wee a ae 9 « = a 2 ° fice Jf ed x Z r. mca Ake ee VS iba Fea = = ano eS oy mh = ba ie - ae TR AR wy

Page 14

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whew Parasols Painted Our Japanese artist is making a specialty of painting white linen or silk parasols in the Sale of Beautitul Undermuslins eo: ‘te Sis 5 — i gp | y the Summer Ja Prices o. yy ™ = fh! me — oat ey a Bgl ranging from $2.00 up, accord- | | 2 All goods purchased tomorrow, Monday,: and charged, will be rendered on May ey eee as, ORE. ¥ er rere R

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‘ a a iw Aas at . : se The May Sale of Muslin Underwear _ | pees Pe \| ing to design this season promises to reveal to the discriminating shopper no end of surprises, this sale having been planned and prepared for, months in advance— “ TEX

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> Basement Specials 75 BED SHEETS, 60c Full bed size, made from heavy weight round thread sheeting; an excellent value, for Monda selling; limit of 6 to a cus- tomeer, | GUGM. : Oe - eo each . Si. edge with lace;‘slip-over styles; special value, each.. . 31.49 bays oh — Cc ~oe eee ene tae EY pretty , , Bi Ze # es ach on hdot Sanaedpedec | ‘ ; Bl wo » slip- chemise; made o ine longcloth; extra 18c BEL : ? | = 40c GOWNS, 29¢e—Women’s Muslin Gowns, $2.50 GOWNS, $1.75—Made of fine nainsook, in the slip - a ne : rg SUITING, 12}¢ - made of good lengths and widths; tucked over styles, with long bosom, trimmed with embroidery, et et eee per ng Aw ye weil "weet. Tie au he A beautiful, round thread weave, yoke: cambric ruffle on sleeves and neck; medallions and lace insertion; Gowns fully worth $2.50 tthe ane Bryson e and ribbons; $1. 85e; made expressly for skirts and regular 40c values; priced special, each...29e priced in this sale, each ae ae eee 88e sale Monday at... 0 BEC full suits, 32 inches wide, i ‘ ‘ 7 +, Xow a “T4 trench band; 1.35 PETTICOATS, 98c—W ’'s Petticoats 5 * ‘OATS. 85.50——-Very pretty Pet- WOMEN’S 82.00 CHEMISES, $1.49—They are o2 4 na 3.50 GOWNS, $2.50—Beautiful Gowns of fine $1.15 DRAWERS, 85c—Made on French band, $1.35 PETTICOATS, omen’s Petticoats, $650 PETTICOATS, $5.! y p ; : me ; . splendid line of Raatoahie sag et sr dat ay cool and light weight for perfect in fit "and finish; trimmed with made of good quality cambric, with lace or ticoats, made with 18-inch lawn flounce, of eo hoe owe Bon rib oo oar apghe ee $3 TO $4.50 SKIRTS, $1.49 shades; 18¢ values. the var Sumnier wear; beautifully trimmed with pretty laces and neatly tucked; umbrella- embroidery trimmings, made with deep um- handsome laces; worth $6.50; special, the aes : drt pte tes ribbons: 2.00 se ys Stylish Dress Skirts, in several ; 18¢ values, the yard a , : re ) 5 values: se his _ breil “e ralue ial, the $5.50 | . ; bee ie y : 4 : , laces and ribbons: Gowns worth $3.50 shaped: regular $1.15 values; priced in — yrella flounce; $1.35 values; special, oo garment each $1 49 different materials and in as- ? priced in this sale at $2.50 sale, the pair : Suc garment , 9.50 PETTICOATS, $7.95—Dainty Petticoats, sf ERRT PORES agp IHS « bie , ‘ 70c BED SHEET 25e DRAWERS, i15c— Women’s Cambric, 91-65. DRAWERS, $1.25—Nainsook Drawers, g165 PETTICOATS, $1.38—Women's Petti- age Fi of fine lawn, trimmed in new and, WOMEN’S $2.50 CHEMISES, $1.75—They have sorted colors; skirts worth aw - S, 55c Drawers: made with hemstitched umbrella] ™ade with opening over knee and daintily coats, made with cambric top, in many dif- pretty designs of soft laces; very fluffy trimmed skirts; also bosom trimmed down from $3 to $4.50; priced . to Made from a standard brand of ruffle: well finished and perfect in fit; trimmed with lace medallions and lace ferent styles; flounce made very full, with flounce; $9.50 values; special $7.95 ae waist line ‘with lac . medallions and in- se]] quickly each 81.40 sheeting, and are in the 81x90 special, the pair edge; special value in this sale, ¢ lace tré#mmings; $1.65 value; special, the WOMEN’S 39¢ CHEMISES, 25e—Made of good webs B, hy nF ahh ootaak en; —— Pa Se ; , size, entirely free from dress- 35c DRAWERS, 19c—In many styles and trim- $3.50 DRAWERS. $2.50—Made of very fine garment : $1 veg muslin and trimmed with lace on neck and WOMEN’S $3.00 CHEMISES, 92.25—A POPULAR SHEET MUSIC, lic in splendid, heavy mings; made in the umbrella style on yoke tach? 2 new modsle lect f - | $2.15 PETTICOATS, 8$1.75-—-Women’s Petti- sleeves; extra special value, the page oe : mer” 5 ot 7 eS 6 ; ” “ S 8 splendid, heavy, dura- bands; regular. 35 ralue; iced i hi longcloth, 6 new models to select from; coats, made with full circular flounce and ment handsome garment; made of the sheerest Hap y Heinie,” two-step; Love ble quality ; 70 values; hisnit Ss; reg r_35c value; price in this elaborately trimmed in laces and, ribbons; s S508 material, daintily trimmed with laces and is ing,” waltzes; “When the | Mocking Birds Are Singing in’ of . ar ~ » = re . a ‘ ; trimmed with soft laces; $2.15 values; spe WOMEN’S 75c CHEMISES, 48e—Made of good ribbons; can be matched up with the dif- sale, the pair 19¢ : cambric; extra long; yoke trimmed with ferent garments if desired; a positive $3.00

of 6 to a customer, each. .55e | 12%2c BATISTES, 814c Small neat figured and large at- tractive floral designs, in this ideal summer fabric; 121%¢ Value; price, the yard..St%e 25c UNDERWAISTS, 15c Cambrie Underwaists for boys and girls, plain or full front; 50c DRAWERS, 35e—Cambric Drawers: made with deep hemstitched ruffle; edge trimmed with lace; extra good value; in this sale the pair 65c DRAWERS, 48ce — Pretty Drawers different styles, trimmed with laces embroideries; open or closed d with lace and lace insertion; a good 8 value; priced in this sale. the pair

> P , .@’ j is Si 9 ] e r regular $3.50 values; priced in this sale oa cial. the garment cloth on French bands; med with fine values; very showy; priced, the pair...$3.7% 65e PETTICOATS, 45e—Women’'s Muslin Pet- ticoats, made with deep umbrella ruffle and trimmed with 65c values; special, the garment 45e $1.75 PETTICOATS, $1.49—Finished with deep um@rella flounce, embroidery; $1.75 values; handsomely trim- ribbons; long- | $2.75 PETTICOATS special, the garment

values; each 85.00 gzood quality special, the gar- tion and fine tucks between; $2.49—Made full. and fluffy, with deep lawn flounce of dainty extra lace insertions and edgings; $3.50 PETTICOATS, $2.98—Cut full width and trimmed with fine embroidery flounce and lace insertions and edgings; dust ruffle; well made and finished; $3.50 PETTICOATS, 83.75—Handsome Petti- coats, made very full; flounce of lace inser- laces and tucks: finished at bottom with neat ruffle; special value in this sale, per garment 48e WOMEN’S $1.00 CHEMISES, 69e—Made of a good quality nainsook; extra long, with tucked ruffle on bottom; neat yoke of laces and ribbons: $1.00 value, the garment.. .68e WOMEN’S 81.50 CHEMISES, $1.25—Made with neat yoke, trimmed in pretty lace and ribbon beading: ‘splendid garment; made of fine longcloth: elegantly finished; $1.50 values, per garment * 2.75 values; $2.49

$5.00 values:

value; sale price, the garment $2.25 WOMEN’S $3.75 CHEMISES, $2.75—Made of elegant longcloth, in many different styles and designs; handsome lace-trimmed yokes and skirts; $3.75 values; sale price, the garment $2.75 MATCH SETS, 820.50—Very dainty set of five pieces, made of sheer material and trimmed with choice laces and ribbons; a very hand- some outfit; priced very low, considering quality

| the Wildwood;” “Why Don't | You Try;” “Sanitol,” march; “Jessamine,” coon song; “La Sorella,” two-step; “Soa Suds,” two-step; “My Irish Daisy;” “Mrs. O’Harahan;” “Silverheels,” two-step; “Heart’s Ease,” a reverie by Neil Moret; per copy....15¢ Add ic for postage.

25e values, each

Laces «« Embroideries HERE seems to be no diminution in, the demand for Laces and Bmbroideries, we have a complete stéck of the most wanted kinds; one of the extra special items quoted for Monday's selling is an entire new shipment of French Valen- ciennes Laces and Insertions, in white and black: from 1 to 3.inches wide. These Laces are very scarce; we pfice actual $1.00 the dozen values at @65e, and §0c per dozen values at.... . NORMANDY, POINT DE PARIS AND IMITA- TION DUCHESS LACES—Including Edges, In- sertions and double-edged Bands; a superb as- sortment; priced as follows: 50c values, specially priced, per yard........25e 25c values, specially priced, per yard....iSe 20c values, specially priced, per yard.10¢ ALLOVER LACES—In cream and white, Venise, Oriental and Baby Irish; full 18 inches wide; worth $1.85; priced in this sale, yard......91.26 LACE ALLOVERS—White and cream Venise and Oriental Lace Allovers, 18 inches wide; de- signs adapted for waists and yokes; $1.25 val- ues; per yard LACE ALLOVERS — 18-inch white and cream Oriental and Point Gauze Lace Allovers; a splendid assortment of new designs: $1.00 Lace Allovers, price, the yard.... 85c Lace Allovers, price, the yard ‘ : , ‘ . mete ~ pile =’ - 15c VOILES, 7Yac- Nothing nicer for a separate skirt or a a anie Steeda ad Torin Ss ag oe —— suit than one of these clingy sheer Voiles; priced special, the and nainsook Embroideries, consisting of Tee match sets in Edgings, Insertions and Flounc- ; ; ings; clean and perfect goods; from 1% to 12 39c SWISS, 25c—Pin-dot and medium-size dotted Swiss, also new inches wide: cord effects in Swiss; the 39¢ qualities; priced, the yard....25e 90c values; In this sale, yd.« caneeornenssesg ame 19c WAISTINGS, 15c—Yarn Mercerized Pointells Waistings, also 85c values; in this sale, yd.....6.eseeess 65c values; in this sale, yd.......... the new plaid and organdie stripe weaves; regular 19¢ values; priced in this sale, tne yard 15e¢ 40c values; in this sale, yd......19¢6 50c WAISTINGS, 19c—'These pretty half-silk Waistings, in all 30c values; in this sale, yd. .1Se FLOUNCINGS AND CORSET COVER EMBROID- the neat Jacquard effects: this material will hold its luster after washing; 50c values; priced, the yard 1Ve EFERIES—18 inches wide; in Swiss and nainsook; retty openwork and beading effects; 65c qual- ty: specially priced, the yard...+-+ess«+-. 25c AND 35c WAISTINGS, 19c-—-All the new weaves in sheer and medium-weight Waistings; yarn mercerized materials; new ef- fects; specially priced in thfs sale, the yard 19¢

St. Louis’ Greatest Store $3.50 and $5 Glasses, $1 & N Monday and Tuesday we will place on T e > Taffeta Lintetellie $1.39 SPECIAL lot of men’s and women’s 26 and 28 inch rich, piece-dyed taffeta Umbrel- las, in an immense assortment of fancy Ss and natural wood handles; these are salesmen’s samples, therefore there are no two alike; regular $2.25 and $2.50 values; specially priced Monday Carpets and Rugs T this season, ‘when housecleaning and refurnishing are in the minds of eveny housekeeper, it is but natural to think of Carpets and Rugs—Monday we offer Opportunities to prospective buyers,: such as have never been equaled. 5 3 5 wei : : | PRO MO-BRUSSELS RUGS, $9.25—A very heavy all- ‘ “wool Brussels weave Rug, in a beautiful line ae = of Oriental patterns, in the new art colors: > Ff 9x12 size; a regular $12.50 value; priced. .$9.25 $20.00 SMYRNA RUGS, $11.98 — 100 all-wool merrne Rugs, size 9x12, in beautiful Oriental = # medallion patterns, both sides alike: no ugly _ Seams to mar their beauty; in wearing quality | they are second to none; they are one of the _ best floor coverings on the market; real $20.00 , Values; priced at, each $11.98 23 WILTON VELVET RUGS, $16.98—The new- + | St designs in rich Oriental and medallion ef- a ae ts, in the 9x12-foot size Wilton Velvet Rugs, a4 Werth $25; on sale special, Monday $16.98 ) | $2.50 AXMINSTER RUGS, $1.95—A large assort- 2 n

C) sale one hundred pairs of Glasses, either rimmed or -rimless; these are gold filled and guaranteed for 15 years; usually sell at $3.50 to $5.00; we will test your eyes free, and guarantee you perfect satisfaction, at the special price, per pair

Washington Ave. and Sixth Street. Four of our new standard Plunger Elevators are nowrunning. They are located in the New Addition, on the west side of the building. May Sale of Popular White Fabrics for Summer Wear; Prices Never Were More Tempting SHADOW STRIPE SOIZINE, 25c—One of the newest sheer fab- rics; is highly mercerized; comes in pretty striped patterns, shadow weave; a special value in this sale, the yard.......26e

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renee ment of Axminster Rugs, size 27x60 ches, in i. Tich floral and Oriental designs; $2.50 values; ea $1.98 MNANTS OF LINOLEUMS—200 remnants of mirns Scotch inlaid Linoleums, in sizes rang- 4 to 10 yards; this is the most serviceable Fr covering on the market; $1.60 values: the square yard || ‘Body or Flop Hats 50c WAISTINGS, 19c—Handsome half-silk Waistings, in all the l5c INDIA LINON, 10c—32 inches sheer India Linon Lawn: a neat Jacquard effects; these materials will hold their luster quality that regularly sells at 15c; priced in this sale, yard.10¢c after washing; 50e¢ values; price, the yard 40c BUTCHER LINEN, 295c-—For entire suits or separate skirts: 25c AND 35c WAISTINGS, 19c—All the new weaves in sheer and 36 inches wide; has a fine soft finish; a 40¢ quality; priced, J ° : ¥ . medium-weight Waistings; yarn mercerized materials; new the yard effects; specially priced in this sale, the yard 80c FRENCH LAWN, 17c—A beautiful quality of 45-inch French : ; Lawn; fully worth 30c a yard; priced special in this sale, the 50c SWISS, 19c—This lot includes plain dot and figure, red ef- ee ve ng E greens Pee fects, in more than 15 styles; the largest collection ever shown in this much-wanted fabric; special value, the yard 30c LINGERIE CLOTH, 19c—This is the last of this mercerized Lingerie Cleth; 40 inches wide, and very much in demand for waists and gowns; a 30c quality; priced in this sale, the

15c WHITE GOODS, 8'c—Lace Printella Novelties, in one design only; for entire suits and waists; regular 15c value: priced in this sale, the yard 25c PIQUET, 15c—Soft-Finisned Piquet, in narrow and medium width cords: very popular for separate skirts; special in this sale, the yard 50c LINEN, 29c-*All-Linen Cambric; for entire suits or skirts; a sheer weave with a soft finish; 36 inches wide; worth 50c a yard; priced in this sale, very special, the yard 30c PERSIAN LAWNS, 17c—Beautiful sheer quality of Persian Lawns; 45 inches wide; equal to any that sells at 30c; priced: special in this sale, the yard SPECIAL purchase from an over-stock importer and manufacturer: a lot oe _ 800 dozen of the finest imported Tuscan end silver braid body Hats: the kind tuat are s0 much sought after, for May, aEne end July wear; these will be gy On Sale Monday, much under WMlity body Hats: sale pr rs ) : price, each. .19e a y Hats, assorted colors; each. .99e ? ty white and colored body Hats.50e , y three-toned, assorted color body thao Jey com| — : E+ a {yer c yi. 4a Tecan ath Ha ~? J ape % ‘ n an ‘Hats, ‘ach si 50c quality, priced, the yard.......4.........2%e SKIRT FLOUNCINGS—45-inch fine Swies Skirt Flouncings, with scalloped edges; blind, Eng- lish and openwork designs; these wide flounc- ings are also used for full dresses; regular $2.50 values, the yard vee we 0 ee 20¢ EMBROIDERIES, 10c—-500 pieces of Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries, from 4 to 7 in. wide; blind and openwork effects; regular 20c values; Sale Price, the Yar@ ...-s-cceccascacsccees DOO 40c FRENCH PIQUET, 25c—A purchase of imported French Piquet, in narrow or wide striped cords; a regular 40c quality; priced special, the yard Z25¢ 18c PERSIAN LAWN, 12'/.c—This sheer, pretty fabric 32 inches wide; one of the wanted fabrics; this season’s waists and suits; an 18¢ value; priced, the yard

30c SWISS, 19c—This lot includes plain dot and figured effects, in more than 15 styles; tae largest collection ever shown in this much-wanted fabric; special value, the yard De

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A Sale of Reed Furniture That Will Eclipse All Previous Attempts at Value-Giving ONDAY we will place on sale 500 pieces of East India Reed Furniture, in elaborately designed and substantially constructed styles; this great collection is composed . Fancy Reed Rockers, Reception Chairs, Settees, Arm Chairs, Roman Chairs, Photo Chairs, Child’s Rockers and High Chairs, Work Baskets, etc. Most every piece is an exclusive pattern; no two styles alike; prices named in every instance, half or less than regular vaiue; beautiful pieces from 75c upward to......11.00 [_FourTH Floor” } Also included in this great lot are 75 up-to-date Go-Carts, which are also marked at half their real worth. [ FouRTH FLOOR. _} |} we

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISP ATCH--APRIL 29, 1906 Sets a = i 2, a, ew S&S ee wml vi : 77 * ea —COT FOO Smtr. (a need @ ~ mas iO Ft CT Sore omer" xe CO ee Came Oe") Gitue. ~ 3. Lous tt OF See OF o> MUo> op 4} a FMOVING DAY REVEALJ HOUSEHOLD NEEDS} FTER inoving * you'll discover your need of new carpets, rugs, draperies, linoleums, window shades, bedding, linens, screen doors and windows—a hundred and one articles for the kitchen and bathroom, and all sorts of things for the garden and yard—then’ you’ll want paints and varnishes to brighten things, up, sad articles for housecleaning. When those necessities arise, bear in mind GRAND-LEADER IS HEAD- | QUARTERS, and that every want can be best supplied here. Not only are our PRICES THE LOW EST. but we offer the most extensive varieties for your selection. Do not delay making your purchases — havin ing — 2 measurements taken for carpets, shades, linoleums, screen doors and windows, etc.—anticipate your wants and it will mean less discomfort. _Our Semi-Annual Sales of Undermuslins, White Waists, Embroideries and White Goods Begins Tomorrow—See Today’s Republic and Globe for Details.

Window Shades Furniture Interior Decoration 4 Sample Table Cloths Linen Bed Spreads Lenox Soap Made-to-Order Re-Upholstered Is Our Specialty TRA. ND+ All linen; 214 yards long and || Hemstitehed and hand-em- || Procter & Gamble’s Lenox ESTIMATE broidered; worth $10.00 rR : 9 wv S ’ ) STI S FURNISHED ESTIMATES FURNISHED SKETCHES SUBMITTED 2 yards wide; worth $4.50: sacht' oi. cole? Maia oap; on sale Monday, ON APPLICATION. ON APPLICATION ON APPLICATION. nh 8a or, | i on sale.Monday at. .$2.50 BS eas $5 10 bars for 25c | (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) Dux Baer 0» §cller Dry pods Coo (Basement. ) (Basement.) (Fourth Floor.)

Lace Curtains, Draperies: Special Event A REMARKABLE SALE OF ‘|| Floor Covering of Every Sort Specially Priced ONDAY we will place on sale a sample line of Bonne Femme Lace Curtains, bought at Thedore Haviland French China Plates, TRB can be no tponeee Aue al Grand-Leader’s worth $> (ile eneieeneecaeane about 50 cents on the dollar; one, two and three of a pattern; made of fine quality Cups and Saucers. (Fourth Floor. ) these prices on Rugs, Carpets and Linoleum. The time is at hand when you require goods net: in one, two and three panel effects: trimmed with real Renaissance lace insertion and : . : ; : RE ra ) I e ive Cc VERY woman has a soft spot in her heart for pretty f this character and we meet the situation by quoting absolutely unheard-of prices—this in | edge ; in white or Arabian eolor: with Renaissance medallions mounted on each panel; extra Chi oy a) —: - the face of an exceedingly strong market. ‘That it will be appreciated we have not the slightest | full deep flounce; in three assortments: Jhina—and_ this special offering will enable doubt. ’ | | Bonne Femmes, worth to $ 3.00 each... .$1.50 many to gratify their desire. for some real choice Bonne Femmes, worth to $ 6.00 each... .$3.00 Freneh China. _Our buyer (who has just returned Bonne Femmes, worth be $12.00 each. . . .$8,00 from abroad) secured 675 dozen Axminster Hall Strips; size 3x9 feet; worth $9.50; at. $5.75 Irish Point, Brussels and Cluny Swiss Muslin Curtains for bed- Thedore es Avsiian 0 sagen te: plates and cups and saucers at a Axminster Rugs; size 6x9 ft.; Brussels Rugs; room size; urtains in white ana Arabdl om use; one line of colore . : . a " i =. 540 8. color; worth up to $6.00 a floral border to match any col- Flaviland price that permits of our giving seamless ; worth $19.50; worth $12.75; at... .$8.00

Axminster Rugs; size 27x60 inches; worth $2.75; at..$1.75 Axminster Rugs; size 36x70 inches; worth $4.75; at. .$3.50

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‘ i- ; , ak ? 2 of r 7” 2 t : AVY; i" Renaissance, Brussels and Arabi eit wie hair $1.50 FRANCE not take advantage of this excep- worth $2250 to $30.00. 9x12 feet; extra heavy: og et : es ; = agit worth $35.00; for..$22.50 pioh Grade Axminster Car- 0% extra full hernetitchel rurtle,.{| are three very attractive decorations. hese articles 1g _— terns; worth $1.35 , ADT Re : ’ Tapestry Portieres, made of fine Tea Plates, each 15c Breakfast Plates, Ca. 19c worth $42.50 to $59.00 ; High-Grade Linoleum; worth 65¢ } 7 feet wide; all color combina- with silk cord edge; all color wide and three yards long; $3.50 pair; or scheme; in-pink, red, yellow, Limoges double values, and those who do Reversible Art Squares; size an Curtains; some very beau- . Y eer: x of »worth $6.75; at tiful designs; worth up to $8.00 Muslin Bed Sets to match above tional offering will miss the great- OM oss xs $16. 15 Piel i Nag é yrn ugs; size Ox’ ts : flounce; each 2.98 nee ‘7 Duchess and Arabian Curtains; 1 Sa Nie ; suitable for parlor or library; ; spy Maloy ‘ihe ee ee : ager ‘ =" 7, ’ i Nan ms °y he aes exquisite patterns; dinette in spots, bow knots and fig- are worth rae R4, 50 to $6 a dozen—on sale as follows: Extra Large Size Rugs; §1zZe pets ; many different pat- Rope Portieres, made of fine quality quality figured and mercerized Couch Covers, made of French Negus a CRON a eke. $32.50 yard; at.... : Sheilah cord; adjustable in length rep; trimmed with beautiful side tapestry; in Kis Kihlm design; Soup Plates, each . ZIc Dinner Plates, each. 2Ic Brussels Carpet; pretty hall and Inlaid Linetotion; Joueph Wilds. & | stair patterns; worth 70c a yard; Co. and Greenwich makes; worth and 75e a square yard; 100 rolls © “tions; $6.50. kind; each...@3.75 fair; at... .. $5.00 kind; «each 'B2.45 Cups and Saucers, per pair, 2Ic 40 rolls on sale Monday, while $1.50 a square yard; just 60 rolls on sale Monday, while they last

green or blue; extra full ruf- Axminster Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; ———s a pair; . 5 curtains; extra full deep est Sav ing oppor tunitv we have presented for sev er al Seamless Axminster ip years—every piece is absolutely perfect and there solid colors; size 9x12 feet; Worth $7.00; at OH ies in ivory and Arabian color; Ruffled Muslin Curtains, with ures; worth $1.50 a pair; 11x15 feet and 12x15 feet; to $12.50 a pair; at... 88.00 | or width to fit any opening up to border of Scotch tapestry; others rich Oriental colorings; 60 inches they last, at, per yard 47%420c on sale Monday at, per yd. 81.25 per yard

Keir ar ators Last Call for Furniture Bargains Sale of Bathroom Fittings Framed Pictures---Picture Frames Folding Go-Cart DM. remaining articles are selling fast. We will open the Furniture (On Fourth Floor.) W E make a specialty of artistic picture i $5 Value at $3.98 department in the new store with a complete new stock. 7 bl framing, but we do not stop there, : Fourteen Odd Dressers; all one pattern; swell Com bination : * umbler and being very careful to see that the workman- front; beveled mirror; size of case 24x40; birch, Fixture, with . oo. Tooth - Brush ship is the very best, and the ma- imitation mahogany finish; former price $25; ‘ , j i , - pen o fu a ) eial at $1.49 tecken ot the tt 29¢ ae 39e¢ Framed Pictures in a vast assort ent of subjects; up to date in =. ~ Peldine Steel Cots; regular size; woven wire ey m papier Z Zinc-lined, charcoal-filled, iron ice top; supported ' réiiet Pac Soap Dish; made f™ every 7 ncn a ye ss rack, adjustable shelf, Wiscon- —— Desks; mahogany finish; were $7.50: ) y | Walder. chany of heavy brass, H , 98c, $1.25 a ecg 3 es \ Pe Seo sin ash case, finished; dark oak, Bde ‘ ; Lady’s Desk; weathered oak; was $15; n worn i a> fi roller; worth nickel-plated — O55 BS ut Ea ea polished; size 19x30 inches; ws rs x mY f 5; NOW. .$7.4S ) ! FF OLDING i. > jules Cart (like illustration)

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| Shaving Cabinet; metal; was $4.50; now... .81.98 ’ The Guerney Refrigerator Parlor Cabinet; {mitation mahogany; was st a Bathtub Seat; hardwood finish; Tooth Brush Holder; of brass. \ Sale of Room and Picture Molding enameled green—rubber-tire lbs. ice capacity for’. . .818.00 AEE TAs wee preneren: ocx; $5.05 cit ; ae > : A purchase of 40,000 feet of the newest patterns in room and picture mold- wheels—parasol attachment holds 100 Ibs. of ice; very spe- 3 Re SES - Shaving Cabinet; golden oak; was $14.50. ..$6.95 ( eae =i I; — fits over hath rd) WI my Picture Frames--- Special cial Monday $10.00 tase Pe Shaving Cabimet; golden oak; was $10.50. ..84.98 . at .....,.da0c tub ; at .-| 4006 Gold-plated Picture Frames, in : >t >.aeeun , assorted patterns; oval and square our —reed sides, adjustable dash —worth 75c¢ each; on sale at 39e —reclining back—steel gear, White lined. Parlor Cabinet; imitation mahog- Odd _ Chair; i ae es rubber covered ends to fit nickel-plated; holds . four Ibs. ice capacity for... .$14.50 any; was $18.00; now $11.1 $15.00; now 9! over tub: at 59c brushes: at ee ee rogaine 3d wed ‘4 eos Oda Chair; png | | soy Perforated Toilet Paper, Regular Price, 4c ing; all different shades to match your wall paper; regular price of this —$5 value, Monday, $3.98 a 7 sbi ee sae $17.50; now $8. 50; ; a roll; on Sale Monday, 10 Rolls for 25c. molding is 8c a foot; choice of any pattern; per foot 2%e (Fourth Floor.)

Sheets and Sheeting \) Screen Doors and Windows ‘tor || Spreads, Blankets and Comforts || Needs for Garden and Yard || Cut Glass Comport extra heavy; single-bed size; got mn an extensive pe of made-up Screen Doors and Windows. PECIAL Sale Monday, in Basement, of Summer Comforts, AS Illustrated, $3.98 orth 34 sh: at oors com n 2 2 . - oe ‘ ; ol “ orth 39¢ PRL h; at , + she e in the fo owl g sizes: .6x6. 6; 2. Sx6.8 2.10x6. 10; Spreads and Blankets ° values that are unmistakablv the +m : ‘es Hose Reel of hardw ood — il] hold EN UIN NE Utica Mills Sheets; largest size; 2.10x7 and 3x7, : 25> see i SsSesers 75 feet of garden hose; worth 69c; size 90x90 inches; extra heavy; SSS Doors of 1%-in. stock; 3-in. stiles; stained walnut: ail best obtainable in St. Louis. He siisiisitiss ® 9s 4 ‘ American ready-made; bleached; worth ( BEREESE Sizes 90¢ ssss5 : Cut Glass, foot- 85e each; at is * eee natural seg + Bed Spreads; large size; white Large-Size Comforts; 72x78 in.; 23 eSsscssessesses: : Three-Ply Garden Hose — 34-inch, ed Comports; New York Mills Ready- ) | Doors of 1% -in. stock; 3-in. stiles; py erochet; worth 85¢ each: fancy silkoline; filled with . fisz ce OY: guaranteed, per foot 15c beautiful cut- coats of varnish eS se" sees me Se : Made Bleached Sheets Adjustable Window. _ | Watery COSt0S ; SUMNICE Welent ee ee 2 Three-Ply Garden Hose es: Se At prices Jess than they can be

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Screens Fringed Spreads; full size: —worth $1.25; at Ras Ge pag %,-inch, guaranteed, > sign; 8 inches bought for at the mills today— Adjustable Width. Price white crochet; worth $1.25: Summer Wool Comforts; fancy galvaniee d. “olla of 150 yey er. wae high; on special 63x90 inches, worth 65c, at 49e 99 : . Oa ficured silkoline: filled wit} ‘ — 50-foot ength, sale Monday 72x90 inches, worth 70c, at 53 oe ee neeee Oe et — ' sites aoa running feet. camplete with coup- se ane haba oar a Bie aay 24 i ne to 37 inches....25e ae Bed § te 3 ) : soft white lamb’s wool; Sum- 1 foot high, per roll. ...85e lings (F . S000 inches, worth Soe) nt Bie ip ish 2 ot inches. LG |] Bed Spreads, largest size: mer weight; worth $3.35; on || 2 ort high per oll 81.69 ose. Nomle— Soi curt Flaoe B......00 EC hes... 39e | hite sehet; Marseilles de- he ‘ x pe 3 . : Oe See eae 3 r ll. .$2.49 brass, Bost New York Mills 136 inches..... 36 to 45 inches....49¢ signs; worth $1.35; at...98¢e COAT So RRES $ feet high, per ro ” ras oston 2 | Rose Bushes Pillow C NSCREEN WIRE CLOTH—Painted Black: | Blankets; full 10-4 size; white, tan 4 feet high, per roll.. $3.39 . 1 . ases ) fj24-in., yard, 10¢ = 80-in., yard, 12e —36-in., yard, 15¢ Bed Spreads; large size; white . 24 gray; Summer weight; worth 5 feet high, per roll..84.19 Garden Spade—D-— , fae a Rose Soa Sizes 42x36 in. and’ 45x36 in.. | . sii 26-in., yard, 10¢ $2-in., yard, 12e 38-in., yard, 16c crochet; fringed: with cut r5e a pair; Lease es OS a tank ich aera eee rapa | offering of the year; 2500 of © Choice, 12%c each. : =i 28-in., yard, 100 $4-in., yard, 12¢ afi A an se ’ ik ie qi ' All-Wool Blankets; 11-4 size; gray gm I bl na? them; there are various Crimson | Pillow Cases; good quality ; ready- Wi | corners; worth $1.49 ; $1.19 and scarlet; worth $4.50 a pair; Garden Spade—Steel blade, Garden Hoe—CGood edi Ramblers, White Ramblers and made; bleached; size 42x36 indow Screens and Doors Made to Order Bed- Spreads: largest gi: at et. BBO strongly made, D- eee - = (Fourth Floor.) 39c Water Pitcher, 25c

— any A OS LE ANE EASE PEE RIN RRB: Towels, Toweling and Table Linens Great Sale of Gas Fixtures Housecleaning Helps Specially Priced (Basement)

: , ; te: ready for use; “Grand-Lead- W Fa nt a i Me ean ”_ Brass and Fixture Co., New York, for 8850 er ss colors: quart can , ee Huck and Damask Gas Fixtures previous to » the advance of prices, which took + effect Floor Stain; for hevesters use; none bettas: Ow . . ’ ’ Anrj . annerentone * quart can, Sfe; pin ° e18 ; fringed ; worth 10e April 1. Hence our ability wo ‘quote lower prices than those commonly pre- White Lead Ground in Ofl—In 12%, 25, 60 and vailing. We illustrate here a few of the stvles: (Fourth Floor.) 100-lb. kegs; at, per pound 4e Fringed Turkish Wash Cloths ; Enamels for decorating: all colors....... 12¢ Galvanized Patil; 10-quart size, worth’ 19c.t2e worth 10¢ each; at 3c , ( : ’ ; ‘lothes Hooks; japanned or tinned; one doz P wy s a $4.48 a Sc ae tena Cotton Huck Tow- ys 73 2. 98 Wf Camphor Balls, in 1-lb. packages; package .3e eis; size 15x26 inches; worth ) Clothes Hampers of imported willow; worth 10c; at on aa for for $1.89; DSe s ! hi Fl - h: black bristle; 12 inches wer : : “ ; Bleached and Unbleached Turk- two- mee a with ve foot handle; worth 79¢;.at....48e “ G EVEN. -PIECE Berry Set

three ; three \ ish Bath Towels; worth light light | light Wee Peee Cleaner; “Electric;” none better: a if “y (like illustration) cnlieel at Py , 25e each; at parare fixture : fixture , Sponges for househoid use; large size. : made of crystal lass: large . + x G H heavy wire; retinned: Mh, a Ba af , ie ATER Pitcher (as || haw | Fancy Colored Turkish ; 3 , So ne eer : SAN Be || bow! and six dishes to mateh illustrated); em- hy, Sea ig | ace Mats; worth 65c: siete 8 ; | | : a aes canteen Epa to ote Mert —complete set for....-. bossed tulip decoration: a eA ie (Fourth ¥iger.) Mi a «6A ee Ary la ae Ages; Aas Carpo Soap; fo Metal Pelish; “Putz Pomade;" for a ' oa : se | holds 3 quarts; regul : ar . eae T : a Ree) pets se cleaning silver, brass, copper, Wire W. oe selling price 39e; on sale i size 17x34 inches: South Bee Ifo) 8 yA. es 5 Floor Mops; 10-02. size; oot meni worth bc a box; three ee all L. | fam Step Ladder; “Superior,” Dust strongly made, popes : 4 x x ~ : 9c; at Monday at. 10¢ each ; at : | ’ : = handle; worth 19¢; nine Towels; fringed Damask, scal-- Bleached Table Damask; new pat- : . high: with bucket shelf; ned; worth 10c, for Water Gi 3 loped and hematitched Muck Tow- terns; 70 inches wide; worth 39%¢ Gue Chandeliers — Neatly wat, Jot Gan ¢ asdetiers——Extra large body os Nags Peay aren strongest end Seruh Brush; good quality i arms ey inte ble bent arms—finished mat es a er m Cre Pa all colors: worth i¢c aa ot $C oe Werte Die each; at ise ®.yerd; at set close to body—rich gilt finish... onan and rich gold—. Same, 6 feet high A aati at me : ——- Two-light, worth regular! 2 ‘ied ) HIN-BLOWN Water ase Linen Toweling; 18 — grrr ye a Table Damask; 66 Satie ah oe s y $2 see 2-light, worth $3.50; Sale Price, $2.95 Carpet Beater, of willow; Cefiteg Duster, of ostrich feath- Glasses; bell shaped Sti ee caoct- aay eek cpg inc bily an B9e Three-light, worth regularly $3.90. 3-light, worth $4.25; Sale Price,€8.50 size; worth 25c; at . ers; worth 25c; at «....0«.°?.0lSe . S ap ; All- Linen Twill To weling; , All-Linen Dinner Napkins; 24 inch; Sale te he Th $2.35 2x2 Combination, Sate Price.. .83.05 Picture Duster of selected ostrich Never-Sag Curtain Stretcher— awa fluted pattern ; 8-oz. 15e a yard; at Oc worth $1.50 a dozen; at...81.00 WS cwisted arms—rope casing body 3x3 Combination; Sale Price. - $4.95 sepenere: ae pins memeh-pintes; to welnaeie 5-inch size ity - ’ ers —Exceptionall: T-ine a ; worth 75e¢ G OFT finish all-linen bird's-eye Toweling; 29 inches wide; Teo tata, with rings, pillars ana Ges eens with deep Jen Ow pay bine uae ozen; on sale very finest quality ; soft finish; come in lengths of ly, tips $1 large arm; Ornamental cast brass 10-inch size 58 complete with i « ; yards; if they were hemstitched and finished they would cost tips $1.05 OE and. tipe— ss Amengamy, for hOCOe ru from ete teh ach. we tend them at, per i 35e tips $2.25 2-light—Sale Price $4.35 Stair Brush; § inches long; black 3-light—Sale Price bristles; worth 29c; at

Page 16

SIRE BE i ih aN ig ie eae ae aes ie @v Pi ine» pa Se . i on sh 7 kee | tg Xx » ¥,

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—A4PRIL 29,,1906 DOCUMENTS QR [Church Will Maintain ead oe SIEGE HE LOST IN [2RYEANS DEMAND. [FOREST RESERVE Kindergarten so Mothers | isc sort i serices ot 30 WRECK RETURNED) *BEMIER FROM CELL FENCES REMOVED BOI LERS” IM (IR AIT H ~ | . Ill., one of the best kindergarten teach- ers in the State, who, w e assist- | Can Attend Services| ri: 22%, ih sss Agitation on Behalf of Anti- Douay ———-oe—-————- ALIS | \ i P| AN : | church, has fitted up a room in the rear! Railroad Officials Seek Missing; Regicide Author Endangers {Land Owner Takes Wire and Bie and eta!

+ en PE Rabaens est iy e i ee ea ate hae ae feng eee iden: pine ~ oe . nail i fi — of the edifice, where the children are taken Payne the progress of the serv- Member When Oonm- Peter's Government, Puts Government to Pest. psi oe ices and taught as they would be in a ’ ' : ake kindergarten. ageines ait plaint Is Filed. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Big Expense. All “good as gold.” Miss Bremme say New York World. : | ee —_ en oe nema ag : nick gga WILKES-BARRE, Pa., April 0 be BELGRADE, Servia, April 28.—An ac- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WH ERE ? Tourist, Who Accepted Police Ne gag ee. Or Hee Reo profitable that the children will beg to a ween cea sinc a thea sie tive agitation is going on for the re- GUTHRIE, O. T., April 28.—-Under its a , ; “4 = ye} 5 “a Be be allowed to attend the kindergarten mengngghanrs og gi oER ee a lease of former Premier Dr. Wladem| 4 faist—tomor- with Val. lace an 2 Reg Ae ie : fused, demanding that they should come oem imported cheviot) ON’ SVN A Z row at Inserting 5.00. and 6.00 ER PSB Sy wits sii « Sine AG to me if they wanted to see them again. Oe es See suits, single and} Women’s Night Gewas 3 | BR veotienshh end Suk thi. tee With their inherited sense of official- Gone We RE a sults, Sing ‘ I ‘ . ; | 7 eet: Sie vestigated and took the James’ Treatment dom and forethought for their fellow- ASRS gl Fe double breasted: sama muslin, yoke * VSS, 2.50 Waists at 98¢ All Lace Waists, 2.95 Trimmed Hats, ny en and is now a cured man, men, they did so—at midnight, when I Caw ORs elo New uting ) embroidery msertion ane ERE Spd yir. ‘Exquisite allover Lace : : you do not want to lose your job, and ail was asleep. Their anxiety to know why PM West es ee Bd Suits (Cc: ast : tucks, ruffled. neck and SESE Lae) Beautiful embroidered Waists, with silk lining;} Not one bit of exaggeration— , a drunkard’s grave, I would advise you to I changed my hotel was insatiable, and NOS Ree | OalS anne S87," and lace trimmed front; handsomely trimmed with) 959 sample trimmed Hats, —- . take the James’ Treatment. ie 1 Ee ae fe ants): wpositive? ular -50c 23 /he\\ eile lj : lean : large medallions and Val. : } f ‘“‘As a result of his advice. I t to my statement regarding the station 7 qh a hay OG 136 J; pos eo ; 90¢ ; ' of tine lingerie 1aWN; § inserting: short sleeves;$ bought at half price; they are Ex ethies. “ok Wi te seine re your ile, an Bide REE hehe! ye é "Sp Ran | ) 1a ished wit ~ a ge ‘RDQS. , Trust bufiding, received with an incredulous sm SAS ead Aes 00 garments | \Ve\ long or short sere oti dn 2 05 all handmade of fine silk LWP RS St. Louis, Mo., and investigated your meth laconic remark, “It can be so.” Btn oe kaa a Ve ai : : / \\\\e We ; ) | — ecggegagie omen this I commenced to ’ RUN ag nit seri rete ne Hosiery Sale oa \\ \\4 ; , sleeves serting and lace braids, trimmed very _ stylish, DY bi ™~ 4 ods of treatment. Bates 2) ee aaa one - omen’, Misses’ and Chil- SAA \ ~ ‘ ‘ rith best materials; n two ; if ren’ \\ \, 4b 2.50 Shirt Waist) ™ : $1 Untrimmed Hats, 50c | s ‘ Sprite te teria ess alata natin ire a. sleeves; reg-

tour the country in a sleigh, and was eh hatte Seah 1 ; lisle tl ae” incessantly the victim of demands from RIE ES eS morrow—- dren's 1181e reac ose, U i. \ % od YH x4 "i alike. so come earlv tomorrow Sar tog tg OE Raa RE pee %) \ , ° ’ teal’ clans who stand well in the rofession, and lice and others to know why I should oe es lace effects, black or tans, } \ | N\ \ 1 $18 Suits at $10 Suits, 1.49 and get first choice a“ Latest straw shapes, including that you bed cured man ca > eave England and sleigh in Russian vil- SG oe ae pe 25¢ kind; slight, unnotice- . f 5.00 and 6.00 | Sailors, Flats an 4 7 quality) °* .°: Hoods, black, white and 5(jc mence, consequently I had no hesite ia lages. Finally came the inevitable; the ree oe. ; : able imper- ] : Sh ‘ Beautiful Eton Jackets; Of good “s police in the village of Hotyetoo de- Sad Sees fections— | aC 7 made of fine quality French chambray;: solid) values at all colors; $1 kind at... placing myself under your treatment. manded those terrible documents. I SO2. 8 ER ® Voile or Panama cloth; satin white or black lin- 1 “at the time I comm Fe a Monday : seated oore aoe : ; enced treatment 1 produced them, but refused to hand ) y lined; collarless effects; en; some beauti was drinking all I could get; in fact, @rink them over. A wordy battle royal en- . | handsomely trimmed with fully trimmed witna i ~~ lace and fancy braid; long inserting and col- 2 50 Oxfords | 45 was my principal diet, as I did not eat « sued, but I was obdurate, and the inci- > . . i ended "" — a a Boys a ads force my way, Dut was met with te) ]_]_——— — — - a point of the bayonet, and resigned my- au opiates a Pues ames: eS | feel better than I have for years, and, | all, I am without craving, demand or self to think over this Brobdingnagian Pn en nn en rs sg tat iat as ee AS sity for alcoholic stimulants of any neter whatsoever, and can do more work than ever before in my life. ‘| therefore recommend the James’ ment to my thousands of acquaintances I have met during my twenty-five years o hotel experience. : (Signed) “Cc. &. SIMPSON, “St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 24, 1906.’ THE DAIRYMAN SAYS:

ASS Oe Fear British Consul. “TIT asked that my trusty peasant ser- vant should return to fetch my permis- sion and documents, but was met with another poser: ‘““‘They are your docu- ments. He has no right to them. -‘Nel- giar' (it is forbidden.) Here was a di- lemma! ‘Six hours efter, during which time I had refused their magnanimous invita- ™ itor. to accept of an aldermanic repast | ef dlack bread and weak tea, I managed eto yet a telegram sent off to Mr. Grove, 2 — &*y oo.t5? at . ake “ «,¢ 4. Se om « . 4 a nha have done such a thing, why I id not take the matter calmly—in fact, | ike a Russian subject—end thirdly, why * TI had said I was arrested and not used _ bide word detained. 1 replied that a Briti#h subject did gh not ieal in such nice distinctions. De- : (ALL CARS) - cover roof of mouth. nll destre for Cigarettes and free from ol Guaranteed to bite corn off the cob. Nicotine and Malarial Polsons. The . i. ye pt es ere in combination with the eliminative BEST SET OF 'T EETH. antidotal treatmegt for Nicotine | believe will not only cure any ease of ¢ haceo-using, bat will aleo enre rheuma ’ SILVER FIL LINGS indigestion. insomnia, catarrh, etc. and wif ULINGS. ; BONE FILL improve one's general health in every al CHICAGO DENTAL PALAGE|| es ‘ormama vse no desire for Cigarettes and have bees @ Of New York and Boston. tirely free from rheumatic pains, { ahi St, Louis Offic, 513 Ole St.) eS ee oe Over Aloe’s, Open daily. Sundays, 9 to 4. “tentivn for an hour or a year was equa!- OM 6 est and as I had been informed Searritt-Comstock Furniture is the kind that pleads its own cause and shows in every line the thought and quality devoted to its might have to be “detained” a ll you! wee. or more, I was cas justified n pS manufacture. Our goods are permeated with the germ of general excellence. We want to show them to vou! Want to se ‘| ae tom the Russian po of view. - » fnight approached, they became __ You will be pleased! ind more anxious as to the re- sults of their deed, and more and more angry anent my telegram, especially as Mr. Grove is known throughout Russia _ to be a man who has the interests of every ty oo subject at heart, and acts ' gpeedily and with the utmost tact and | judgment. It became obvious to their ¢ minds that a loophole must be found. They found it in my passport. Said “they: “It is not in order.”’ eT Find Fault With Passportns. ~w Why?’ I demanded. “It is said here you are @ doctor; how then can + you be a journalist? How do we ATTRACTIVE NEW | Ries THE SEE NEW LINE OF ng Upholsteries : one . DRESSING BRASS BEDS! Exclusive and Ad- Low Priced—Artistic ERE 5 Feat ot 2B oh NR A tt , MEMOIR TIO cs sk i eg he Ee ey pe Able oooh ohedey nis seyg ake eet hoe ete CHEST vanee Designs. HUNDREDS OF Show n mM Modern Rats Siete : Ghat * 3: ters tek f OR SoH PELE ASE * RRO aes a5 pee PH ra :

enjoyed perfect health. and can recummend your Sanitoriom to anyone

needs constitutional treatment of aay © coment ne rs : WHISKEY, DRUG, CIGARETTE AND) ur who desires relief from Alcoholic or Mt TOBACCO HABITS eotic Stimulants, or Tobacco Habit fa | Henptis. ea) | form. You | cared JAMES SANATORIUMS 290% | ‘om. Yow ste ar inert ea Specially Prepared Home Kemedies will “" article if you thing it wil de goed. = furnished to ae WHISKEY, eno gy “Yours truly, Aa and CIGARETTE patients who cannot viv “JOHN &. , our SANATORIUM FOR TREATMENT. Liter ‘ie laaeee i uN WHtta ature and testimonials sent under plain cover tle enu., Peb. dst. ae ant ll Pe JAMES’ HOME REMEDIES, - + a : EY di sitet sels pic in te nape TELE, | See Our ooms. ? IR RSe AR aS: OP SEES YSERA Es aad eee ey TAl ST Of tote q . Dark R NI SE 7 : SE a OS Oe Latest Furniture NEW PIECES DAVENPORTS, a wt ‘i a at if asim ae (ti cate T eineniuntee sie : : Sy: : z Convenience. IMPERIAL Unequaled Choice PARLOR GROUPS, re ps eae ; ROLL EDGE and Ext Sees og “s : QW MATTRE demanded to be released immediately mire ee GOLD SUITS. ' Si os SSES 3 dzeeing they were thoroughly fright- PPP LOLOL Lt at AA ned), and told them that if they de- meitinetcaten Se iaitini ate 8:55:52 James ong ap St. nk aber wont be thi chtie ot LRP LRP LLL LPL IPL IIIA Tenn, Chas. C. J ror Whisky and Beer Mabitm.....cik tained = rns , oat For Cigarette and Cigar Habits. soe yo than those connected with the North Park, $714 Cora Av., St. Louis, Mo., writes, under date of Cut Out and Send This! Hypodermic and Internal now you are one and the same? We must detain you till we hear from Pe- tersburg what is to be done?’ I then showed them my _ frevolver permit. which is proof positive that my cre- § dentials must be in order, and they Es epaleadd paled. Following on this I

They were by this time thor- _ ‘Bea. : os 1 “ ressed, and decided t Mr. A. Q. . om ge after copying my ode] | Do You or Can Yeu Work in a Garment Factory? September 1%, 1904. “I was cured by you in 1885: eur: it Meee maou Drug Mabite of all Kinds spectally ® : for word. At midnight 1 wa: | = Se We Will show you hew to ‘tertass Tour present Sorning®. piles; and, having tested your (iealli@ntest return of my affliction. Any DRS. THORNTON & MINOR, to meet requirements fp cy ney released and bired a sleigh and horse ; during this entire period, felt th of your treatment should call at my geome OLIVE STREET, sT. LOUIS, MO cower, Free samples turn ated | a thavin rent my own 14 miles wit) |) : M m one who doubts the permanency end f me, yo ae oe any stiegaon and, previous to start-] | y name home and talk to me concerning My experience yh é Send prepele i ge Bey = Res Sent fer Mtereture and ; ‘ing on my lonely journey in the teeth pos itive guarantee ap Saunas al ‘stula asd Diseases of the Rectum. dress, i bliszard, thanked them sardon- Cut this out, answer these questions and mail or call in person. for hem to" wish to make MARX & HAAS GLOTHING CO., 13th and Washington av. or 16th and Market ets, All pote es of the rec — treated on a thee, 2 ¥ book, a treatise on rectal diseases and oy gt patient is cured. Send for free 3528-pege a “a testimonial letters, vaicable ¢ to Fd ooe afflicted. Alse eur 188-page beck for women, ! . aN Sent free. Address either our Kansas City of fice or as. i es “ ORS. THORNTON Py MINOR, 3969 Olive preston Levis, Mo.

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

7

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~ *, z « ® SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIi 29, 1906 RIVAL COMPANIES WANT THE TOWN Merry Fight on Between Junc- tion City and Geronimo, Oklahoma. Special to the Post-IMspatch. GUTHRIE, O. T., April 28.—The Junc- : tion City Townsite Co. was organized at Lawton and an application was made at ' the territorial secretary's office in Guth- ' rie for. a charter. > the . Talmidge, The capital stock of to be $20,000, while the principal assets are a majority of the lots in the town of Junction City. The officers of the company are: J. C. president; George Bushy, M. Johnson, treasurer; company is secretary; T. —e. George Smith, Matt Claren and Elmer Wilson, with the officers, constitute the Board of Directors. The action of those interested in Junc- tion City in getting a charter probably means a bitter fight between that town and the city of Geronimo. Junction City is 10 miles south of Lawton on the Rock Island. The quarter section on which it is located was entered by the Probate Judge of Comanche County for townsite purposes shortly after the opening in 1901. Later on a contest was filed, and, after the town had been started, diffi- culties arose and the site was soon al- most abandoned, Little more than a year after this the town of Geronimo, one mile north of Junction City, sprang up, a bank was opened there and the Rock, Island built a depot. Consequently, until a very few months ago little attempt was made to revive Junction City. Now there are two rival towns fighting each other, and it is expected that there will be war to the knife. The Rock Island is build- ing a depot at Junction City and a news- paper is to be established there. Every- one is wondering which of the-two towns will be finally abandoned. At the present time there is very little differ- ence in the size of the two towns. FARM. IN TRUST BANGS. FORTUNE ANTHONY, Ka. April 28.—Eighteen years ago a resident of Wichita in his bequeathed to his little grand- daughter, then only two years old, 160 acres of land in Spring township, Har- r County, Kan., making her father kor guardian and stipulating that he should pay her 7 per cent interest on the annua! grain rent proceeds of this 160 acres until she became 21 years of age, retaining the rent money and interest in his possession, to be all paid to her at 21 years of age. From his carefully kept record of the proceeds of his rent the father estimates that he must pay his daughter Over $20,- 00 and put her in possession of the land in two years more. There is 120 acres of this land in cul- tivation, which has mostly been farmed to wheat, and the average annual grain rent for 19 years will exceed $500 per year, the highest rent being $900 and the lowest $300. This quarter section is now valued at $5000. tee YOUR HOME Nowhere in the United States is there a Finer Residence City Nowhere in St. Louis is there so Fine, so Superb, so Splendid a Residence Situation as UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS A. than St. Louis. _ This statement is not the common kind of real estate assertion; it is a genuine fact, positive and proven. You have a right to know the reasons, the conditions and the causes which support the truth. One reason is that University Heights occupies about a mile square of the highest ground of St. Louis. fs Another is that this high ground lies in the heart center of an en- vironment which has cost millions of dollars. Think what this environ- ment is—just stop and consider what it means to the home and the fam- ily to live in peace and safety and culture, in an atmosphere that is edu- cational and social; surroundings that are beautiful and refined—home life in the one exclusive, private residence park district of St. Louis. St. Louis has but one University Heights, and no other district or residence park of any kind compares with it. and points of difference: Roadways boulevarded, curbs and sidewalks laid, sewers and water mains and all connections provided and paid for, and your lot ready for residence building the minute you buy it. University Heights has for its southern neighbor Washington. Uni- versity, with its vista of splendid property and buildings. Just note these features superb grounds and On the east and southeast is the great Park View Realty Co.’s tract, and the immense acreage of Forest Park. On the north is the Glen Echo Club, with its golf links and new buildings, and on the west University Heights itself is bound inevitably to dominate and control. There can never be a saloon in University Heighfs, nor a flat build- ing, nor a hotel, nor a boarding house, nor any other thing of any kind inconsistent with the idea of private home life. Here is a broad expanse of-residence insurance in the most sub- stantial form, playgrounds for the children; broad, liberal open spaces, bright and sunny with trees and flowers, and over it all, pure fresh air. Another fact that means much to the home life is that you have good water. No interest on your deferred payments until January Ist, 1908. and then only four per cent. Now, let us tell you that these lots which are now selling are going at prices which in the best judgment of good judges of the best real estate values are bound to enhance in value by 50 per cent or. more within the next two years. Certainly if St. Louis is the renowned city of homes, then Univer- sity Heights is the best expression and the best proof that it is so. Here in University Heights is your best chance to secure a home in the one residence park district of St. Louis. University Heights solves the questions of: ‘“Where shall we buy?”’ . ‘“Where shall we live?’’ **Where shall we go?”’ There’s a book we are sending out about this—ready to be mailed— a book of facts add photographs, with details of cost, plats of the drives and the property, a book you ought to send for and when it comes— READ! ! We'll send it to your address free; it’s a book worth while and you ought to read it. A postal card or letter addressed to us will bring it. It’s a book that will help yu—THE HOME BUYER. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., 812 OLIVE STREET. ane ee ee FREE KIDNEY REMEDY and a 2 cent stamp to pay for the postage on your application, I have a treatment which prebably is entire- y different from anything you have ever u and one that. goes direct to the seat of the trouble, if you suffer from a Kidney, Bladder w Uric Acid Disease. I want to prove that it if a cure without a penny of cost to the sufferer, so {if you will cut ovt this adv. and send me with. your address I will send you a ‘yenerous trial, a 2-cent postage stamp and my ‘vest advice by return mall, prepaid, absolute- ‘y free and without conditions. Address: Dr. >. A. WILLIAMS, 68, P. 0. Block, East Jamptcn, n. r pei = "DIAMONDS AND WATCHES + If you are contemplating the purchase of a Diamond in the near future, do not delay, as prices are continually gdvancing. let us convince you how to get one at the | lowest Cash Prices by easy monthly pay- ments. The same applies to Watches and Jewelry of all kinds. No trouble to show 4 nn «gg call on you with samples and explain. & CHAMBERLIN JEWELRY ©O., D 985, 812 Frisco Bidg. a a a ee ee a ee ee ~~ ST A A NE A “ removing a THE WOODBURY SYSTEM Embraces the most perfect methods for correcting imperfect and deformed features—remodeling and setting back large, outstanding or lopped ears— : iness of the Throat and Chin—straightening a crooked or humped Nose— lling out a flat or dished Nose, Wrinkles, Lines, Furrows, hollow Cheeks and all sunken or deficient parts of the Face and Features. Thirty thousand successfully treated last year. A NOSE LIKE THIS MADE PERFECT. We build up and make it conform artistically and harmoniously with its surroundings with- out cutting or using a knife in any way. solutely no pain, no danger, no detention from daily duties—no scar or bad after effect. Come and see how ’tis done. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Call or write for full information. Ab- iF | | Sp } ' || through the cloth. BATTLE ILLINOIS WOMAN’S IMPRESSION OF THE OF MT. DAJO Struggle From Her Home, Says R. S. Mitchell of Venice, Ill., has re-, ceived a letter from his daughter, now a resident of Jolo, P. I., in which she gives her impressions of the battle of Mount Dajo as she saw it from the walled city of Jolo. From her window she could see the soldiers scaling the mountain side and plainly .see¢ the smoke of the fighting in which her hus- band, First Lieutenant Leonard H. Cook of the Sixth United States In- fantry, was taking an active part. Dur- ing the last two days of the fighting she was uncertain at all times as to the fate of her husband, to whom she refers in the letter which follows as Leonard: JOLO, Jolo, P. I., March 15, 1906. “Dear Papa—We arrived on this isl- and two weeks ago Monday and have been having such an exciting time I could not write. Things are beginning to cool down a little now. “Before this letter reaches you, you will have read an account of the fignt with the Moros (natives). It was ter- rible The Moros Aiere have been caus- ing a great deal of trouble, ang about 1000 of them were living on a mountain about five miles from Jolo. “The hill is: calleq Bud (Mt.) Dajo, and is 2500 feet above sea level. On the top is an immense crater, and in it the natives had built their shacks, in which to live. They had the hill well forti- fied, and had guns, bolos, spears and al kinds of ammunition stored, and were prepared to fight the Americans. There were three trails up the hill, and above these they had landslides and traps ar- ranged. “Besides the troops stationed here, consisting of one squadron of cavalry, one battalion of infantry and one bat- tery of artillery, there were four ogg panies of infantry an@ four troops 0 cavalry sent to help take the hill. Two companies of infantry and two tro0ons of cavalry were left to guard the tow noe Company F, the one to which Leonar belongs, was one of the two left. Her Husband Goes to Battle. ‘Monday morning about 3 o’ clock (March 5th) the troops started out, and all day Monday and Tuesday the ar- tiilery and machine. guns did most of the firing, while the troops were climb- ing to the top. A number of the sol- diers were wounded, and one or two killed; su reinforcements were sent, and A. a Former Venice Girl, Now Wife of Lieut. L. H. Cook, Who Witnessed : “‘It Was Terrible, I Could See the Pack Mules Bringing In the Wounded and Dead.’’ but none seriously. They all speak of ‘the fight “ca, oe nal way they never Want to go throu . again. é gh anything like “Geh. Wood and Gen. Bliss came down Tuesday night. Col. Duncan of the Sixth Infantry was in command of the troops. I hope we will never have to go through such a time again. All day Wednesday and Thursdav morning I could see the peck mules coming, bring- ing the wounded and dead, and I never, never, want to see a pack mule again. Island Is Dangerous. “I simply cannot write another word about the fight, “I do not want Pearl to think of com- ing here. It is dangerous all the time. The officers and soldiers carry revolvers all the time, and no one is eiowan out- side the wall alone. There are two com- panies of infantry stationed about three- Quarters of a mile outside at Asturias to guard the ice plant and cold storage. I certainly will thankful when we can leave Jolo. We are. perfectly safé — the wall, and inside the wall we stay. “Leonard has been detailed to draw a map of Farvi Tarvi, an island about 80 miles south of Jolo, and not far from Barneo. If there is any place there where I can stay I am going down cneee with him, but if not I will stay ere. ‘‘We have just a year over here now. This place is just as far out of the world as I ever want to be; no way of com- munication with other. places, except by || Doats, and not very many come in here, so do not worry if us often. “Everybody says, now since Mount Dajo has been taken it will be peaceful around here. Several of the Moros who were on the hill and surrendered say that they had no idea the Americans could ever take that hill, in less time than a year. They thought they would have to be starved out, and had no idea the Americans could get to the top. Now they call the American soldiers “ants,’’ say they can go any place. “ROSAMOND.” you do not hear from PREACHERS WIFE JOINS NEGRO SECT Special to the Post-Dispatch CLEVELAND, O., April 2—As the result of Mrs. Adelia Arnold taking up the “Holiness” religion and going to live with a company of negro believers in Chicago, the Rev. I. R. B. Arnold, associate pastor with Dr. C. E. Haton, at the First Baptist Church, has filed suit for divorce. i The Rev. Mr. Arnold is in charge of the reform work among newsboys at the church. in which John D. Rockefel- ler is interested. They were married in 1867. They have five daughters, all frown up. Mrs. Arnold went to New York on a visit, and there became acquainted with teachings which the clergyman calls ‘“‘fanatical.”’ He says his wifo has taken her daugh- ters with her and aij] have joined a company of .iegroes in Chicago | meee a pr as oe Sale of Sheet Music At 19c Per Copy All the popular numbers from ‘*Prin- cess Beggar’’ and ‘‘Edmond Burke;”’ Chauncy Olcott’s new play. At 15c Per Copy Why Don't You Try? Happy Heinie. Cheyenne. Soap Suds. When the Mocking Birds Are Singing In the Wildwoods. Peaches and Cream. La Sorella. Mistletoe Waltzes. Jessamine Song. Chieken Chowder. At 10c Per Copy Selections from ‘‘Catch of the Season.”’ Ham Tree. In Tammany Hall. Land of Nod, Migs Gs ened een Rugs, Carpets, Mattings Leonard had to start out Tuesday night, and Wednesday was the day of the fight. “There was also a gunboat sent here, and two guns were taken up the hill. “We can see the hill from our house, | and hear the big guns, and could see) the smoke. It was a hard fight; they |; say the hardest that has ever been on: the islands. | ‘Ror about 75 yards the soldiers had | to climb up a place almost perpendicu- | lar. The hill is covered with brush and trees, so, perhaps, you can get a faint idea of what it was Hke, but you cCan- not get any idea how awful it was. “The First Sergeant and a private of Company F were killed and Leonard was not two feet from them. The Moros would rush on the soldiers from their trenches and from behind barricades with bolos and spears, and the soldiers had to shoot women the same as men. The Moro women fight like the men. “The-loss on our side was about 21 killed and 69 wounded, and nearly al! the Moros were killed—they estimated at least 950 were killed. Leonard came home without a scratch, but pretty well tired out. ‘There’ were four officers wounded, LOCUST PESTS DUE THIS YEAR Agricultural Department Says 13 and 17-Year Varie- ties Are Coming, By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 28.—The ecoun- try is this year to have visit from not only the 17-year locusts, but the 13- year variety as well. This announcement is made by the Bureau of Entomology of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. The li-year va- riety will begin to appear in the East- ern and Middle States about the last week of May. The 13-year locusts are not so nu- merous nor so widely distributed as the 17-year brood. The circular says they will appear in Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina and Tennessee. It is stateq that the periodical locust, when it appears in great numbers, nat- urally causes considerable alarm and arouses fears for the safety of shade trees and orchards. The actual damage, however, is usual- ly slight, except in the case of the newly-planted orchards, and even hére, by rigorous pruning back after the lo- cust has disappeared, much of the in- jury caused by the egg punctures may be obviated. As a matter of precaution, however, the Agricultural Department says, it might be well not to plant new orchards this spring in recently cleared ground or in proximity to woods in any of the regions where the locust is echeduled to appear. Jaccards Art Auction Sale Begins Monday at 10:30 a. m. at 308-310 Broadway, between Olive and Locust. LIGHTING SOILS WAIST. Woman Whirled About by a Severe Shock. inl tn the Vost-Dispatch VINELAND, N. J., April 28.—Light- ining struck a tree just as Mrs. James , Harvey was walking. past it and gave (her a terrible shock. She was whirled |}around and enveloped in smoke, laden with the odor of sulphur. When the ‘smoke cleared away Mrs. Harvey’s ; white waist was covered with black ' gpots, which looked as though hot ashes ‘had fallen. and almost burned holes This Briton Is Strenuous, Alan Drummond Is that refreshing ya. riety, a strenuous Briton. His streny. ousness has got him into plenty of aq. ventures, which are thrillingly depicted in ‘A Rock in the Baltic,’’ Robert Barr's foremost novel, which will begin, in se. rial form, in the Sunday Post-Dispatch next Sunday. It is the first of twelve splendid novels comprising the Sunday Post Dispatch’s $150,000 series, a series that is revolutionizing the literary world. The largest, most complete and most satis- fying collection of fine floor coverings in St. Louis. Oriental Rugs—Four bales of the magnificent Kazak-weave just recieved. From point of size, quality, coloring and design it is the most attractive lot of the year. in strong, bold designs. office use. 57.00 Brussels Carpets—Good, heavy quality—floral and Oriental designs and colorings— 60c the Yard Wilton Velvet Carpets—Smith and Sanford makes —borders, hall and stairs—heavy quality— 95c the Yard tary and reversible—— 6x9 feet, 6.00 7x10, 12.50 $22.50, for— Mattihg Rugs 6x9. 2.1/5 2 ee S CURE Kashmir Rugs—High-class colorings and designs— ean be used with good furnishings—durable, sani- 7.6x10.6, 8.00 Roxbury and Stinson Brussels Rugs—The heaviest quality Brussels made—all new effects— 8.3x10.6, 17.50 Made Rugs—Rugs made from remnants of our best- selling carpets—we have a marked them all for quick selling—all sizes up to 10.6x13.9—25 Rugs, 10.6x12 to 13.9, values up to 16.45 Japanese Matting Rugs—Fine quality cotton warp Matting—fancy stenciled designs 9x9, 4.25 Japanese Mattings—Cotton warp—fancy checks and stripes—roll, 40 yards, $5.50—yard.......15e China Mattings—Good, firm quality—all color- ings—roll, 40 yards, $5.50—yard.. Linoleums—English Linoleums—tile, inlaid wood ‘effects—6 feet wide—square yard..45e ened NR ee They are a very heavy pile fabric, Exquisite colorings, suit- able for dens, small libraries, reception halls and Sizes range from 5x6 feet to 6x12 feet, the average being 6x9 feet— 60.00 67.50 9x12, 9.45 9x12, 19.50 large variety, and and Mattines 9x12, 5.75 floral and ———————— a ae ~~ -—_ D AT LAST - Se oe ete Wonderful New Discovery for the Positive Cure of eafness and Head Noises. t. after years of study and research, the wonderful Nature forces have been harness. ence and Legamsaeng ogling og Bly I did te ig know positively that my method could 4 not allo conmected with this treatment. My standing is such eure, 1 woul =e * fo ap hl orm: the facts. bas done and cen safely say, “It is the greatest, grandest and simplest in the it seems to make no difference with his ~ ~ the deafness in. its cures are permanent. ed together that 1 cannot @o and what it world today. or deep seated I know what this treatment will erg as to age, long standing t your hearing with a watch. and not a yard in the tan effects, Raye stripe batiste, and blue grounds, / shades of gray, this year for the first week, Sale of Wash Dress Goods A Hundred Thousand Yards of Seasonable Wash Fabrics at Less Than Half Their Value This season’s choicest styles and qualities, lot but what is worth at least double the price asked. Such great values come but seldom. “Fine printed batiste and organdies, also 32-inch woven imported shirting madras in 5c per Yard Value 1214c to 2de beautiful goods for summer wear, light or dark figures on navy 74+c¢ per Yard Value 15c to 25¢ Voile suitings, the soft, clinging kind, very much in demand this year. 10c per Yard Crepe de Paris, finest mercerized suftings, includes reseda with black and all the new 124c per Yard Grenadine lace, a new material tmporte@ time. Price for this 15c per Yard Value 45e new.shades; ». ported Grenadine in Imported Scotch ginghams, in pink, blue, green, ox blood, gray and the new Roman stripes; also fast color Irish linen in all the 15c the Yard Value 25c Embroidered Swiss muslin in black only— dots, figures, stripes and scrolls, Also im- ' stripes and Persian designs in the various pastel shades, 25c per Yard Value 50¢ Ieper de Or. Sheffield’s Painless Dentistry’ 716 Olive St., Opp. Chemical Bidg. You can depend on Dr. Herd, Dentist in charge. His work is first-class in every partic- ular. You see Dr. Herd in person, Our regular and well-known prices are— FULL SET OF TEETH, $3.00 Dr. Herd extracts teeth ab- solutely without pain. We make teeth without plates. Crown and bridge a special- ty. Fifteen years’ guaran- tee given with all work. CONSULTATION EXAMINATION FR E AND fOVICE. LOOSE TEET The most dread disease of the Dental Profession is Alveolar Pyor- rhea, commonly known as Riggs’ disease or Scurvy. In such cases the gums have become 2 ‘ cases come before ~ them and declare there is no remedy for the “loose tooth’’ victim. : They can only suggest the ‘“‘onlling’’ cure, and as a consequence many an unfortunate is wearing partial plate today by reason of such prectice. It seems a pity. Teeth perfectl sound—just LOOSE—should not be extrac as this looseness is generally due to alveolar pyorrbea, 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 necrosed. if rou have two or more teeth in either jaw. whether tight or loose, we will not only tighten the loose ones, but bualld teeth around them and give you a fall set that will look, feel and to ali intents and for all purposes, the as ae sultation, exemination free and invited. ALL W 15 OURS-—S8:30 appoin advice ORK OUARANTERD . to a DAILY, please every man who is particular in his smok- The very finest cigar it ie possible to produce at this price—10c each. Now on sale almost everywhere. ota A . % ‘4 Ves. EXPOSITION CIGAR CO. 1306 OLIVE SFP eee er $21 to New York YEARS. H SUNDAY 98 to 4. Or. Sheffield’s Dental 60., DR. HERD, DENTIST IN CHARGE. 716 Olive St, cnemicar sige. St. Louis, |j heer it Sve feet away, you sre deaf. Write me, giving age, s¢%, cause, how thy Se “t you have Catarrh, Ri titra, or Nervous Trouble, and {f you bear better is holsy places, ali particulars Dtaring on your case, and 1 will give you my truthful opin- fon as to whether your care js curable or not. 1 give an absolutely scientific opinion with @ fall explanation of your case and a Booklet on Deafness and Head Noises free without charge. The advice contained In this book has been the means of sating the bearing of tundreds of or 8 Write today to the discoverer, Guy Clifford Powell, M. D., 350 Bank | Bidg., Peoris, for free inforwation, inciading his valuable free book. Gorn Merchant to Curate. LIVERPOOL, April 28.—William ¢. Proctor, who has been in business as tia corn merchant here for 26 years. ie, ordained by the Bishop of Ches. John H. Woodbury Dermatological Institute % | (Dept. S.P.) 306 Mermod-Jaccard Building, St. Louis. a ter on Trinity as curate of Hoylake (Cheshire) Parish Church,

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. [OUIS POST- DISPATCH APRIL 29, 1406 ~ a ee ry ge eee: eG a a WE I 2 yieew

ATHLETICS Style Foundation of Great Performance BASEBALL. Amateurs Seek Games With Chicago MARATHO Change of Course Pleases Public SP tte. pon 4

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It has always been a subject of mar- velment to me that American boys and young men pay so very little attention to the acquirement of a good style in the playing of games, especially base- ball. 3 It is as impossible to play perfect baseball without style as it is to speak or write perfect English without educa- tion. A good style of action is the very corner-rstone of high-class and consist- ent performance. In other words, while it possible for a man, greviously lacking in style, to achieve excellent performiances now ana the per- former possessed of a good style can d0 so every time of asking. Englishmen, who, no matter what flat- tering unction of superiority we may lay to our souls, are, allround, very much our athletic superiors, lay great stress upon and-pay great attention to style. Ripe experience has taught them that a sound and correct style is absolutely essential to high-class and consistent performances. Take cricket for instance. batter is taught to play with a straight bat, to make correct strokes, to hit balls on. the outside of the wickets, to the ‘of’ or right field side, balls straight on the wickets to center field and balls . left field, or the “on” cricket. adopt an which, Those who off of the are deemed against the is tnen, Yhe young on the inside to side, as it known in Many cricketers maturally ineffective and ungraceful in a wav, may be effective. pull a ball bowled on the wickets to the “on” side gujity of a great offense ethies of correct batting. Grace Is Beginning of Style. “hat is knewn “pokyv”’ bat, that is. a man who does not play in a free, bold style and with dash and sprightlh- fess, is despised and abhorred by crick- eters® A dashing. graceful style has been proven by years of experiment to be the most effective in making runs. The same thing applies to golf. No matter what scores & Man may make if he play not in good style no good golfer fears him. For he knows that, lacking style, the game of the mucker will surely break down where that of tie correct stylish player will en- crfre. In rowing, riding, tennis, srunning, leaping and all other sports thi«e insist- ence upon style obtains. For without style no man can hope to excel in his specialty. To - 2s stvle AS @# and sure, all great American ath- ietes excel in style and what is some- times known as form. Sheridan, the discus-thrower who accomplished such a remarkable performance at the Olym- pic games, is the very acme of elegance In action, Hahn, ‘the’ great sprinter, Is a man of perfect style. The same ap- plies to every great athlete in the coun- try. Withal, the word style has very slight meaning to the general run of Ameri- cans. It has no meaning in the. great game of baseball. No such word as good style or good form is ever used among professional baseball players. A “nice delivery’ or a ‘‘good slap’”’ at the hall stand for style in the diction of the diamond. Solons of baseball have no good style. ‘‘Handles himself well’ their way of saying that a man has a fine fundamental style which assures continuous and high-class performance, Ball Players of Style. To be sure, they are men playing base- be idea of is ball whose style is the very pink of per- fection. They are the great players, too. Wallace of the Ravens, as a fielder, for instance, and Lajole of Cleveland as a hitter. Such men as Davis of the Chi- cago Americans, Bradley of Cleveland and Collins of Boston, all champions in their lines, are possessors of very sound styles, which vary a trifle to adapt themselves to the physical peculiarities of the man, and but which are, in the main, fundamentally the same. On the whole, however, a good, sound style of hitting batting is the exception rather than the rule among the very greatest exponents of baseball. For this reason I have always felt that the national game of Amorica, greatest and of sports, ball sports and most susceptible of high development, has not been by ny means attained ite fullest and high- est development. By style of athletic action means grace and ease of motion and effectiveness of execution. While effectiveness Is possi- ble without perfect style, lot even the most useful physique will prove suc- cessful unless its proprietor has to some extent acquired a good style. Take pitching for instance. Rusie, the greatest of nitchers, amazed the world with his ease and grace of motion. Nich- ols. Young, Dineen, Mathewson, Buf- fington and other great pitchers were distinguished for what is known as an easy delivery. They threw the ball with grace and great effect. The easy swing of Delehanty, Lajofe, Keeler and other great batters has been a byword. They possessed style. Ewing, Martin Bergen, ‘Criger and Bennett, the greatest catchers, were and are the nerfection of style in réception and throwing of the ball. Ease and grace marked every movement. ‘Collins, probably -the greatest of all third basemen, ancient or modern, is a stlist of the purest ray serene. Every- thing came easily to him. All these men acqutred style without instruction, that is, it came to them nat- urally. y Style, important as it is, has not been taught young baseball players. Those who acquire it do so by degrees; through experience, by virtue of odd hints from old players. It is not -.taught for its own sake; and from the beginning, as it should be. Being the foundation of good perform- ance, style should be taught before exe- cution in play. The position-of the feet, the ‘movement of the body, the scope, timing and finish of the swing should all be drijled into the young player be- fore he is allowed to play games. Easily Acquired by Youths. Style is easily acquired by the youth. It is (a. very ihard thing. for a mature man to acquire a perfect it through imitation of great perform- ers they may see. Men secure it in a minor degree through imitation and most diligent practice. Style in baseball is entirely neglected by instructors. Whereas, a left-handed batter has almost as many advantages over a right-hander as pugilist fighting with the left arm forward has over the ‘man who boxes with the dexter fist ex- tended, not one in 10 players bat left- handed, whereas 99 pugilists of every 100 assume the left-hand forward style of defense.

Boys are permitted to throw as they

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: & medical attention. - EE ene = Our well- solely for the faithful service and speedy cures are Our offices are equipped with the ical devices for the treatment of men. By the latest and best methods we cure to remain Debility, Blced Poison, Glands, Varicose result of Specific Disensen, Consultation free, te 8 p.m. Sundays, 9 > Fea * ESTABLISHED 24 YEARS. known, reliable and long-established institution fs conducted cure of Male Pelvic Diseases. Moderate charges, fair dealing, confidential and invited. Office to 12 noon. DR. MEYERS & CO. Clean Medical Methods | UR medical practice is large because of the manner in § which we deal with our patients. them more than we perform. fessional methods are clean. ambitious to rescue as many men as possible from the ravages ' of disease, yet if they engage our services we want them to do s\. upon an honest, fair and square basis, with mutual confi- d°aee and respect between physician and patient. Our special- > 4s and modes of treatment are more fully commented upon be- ’ .¢@w, and are well worth the careful perusal of all in need of We néver promise Our business and pro- While we are naturally responsible for our immense practice. most modern and scientific mechan- hours 8:30 a. m. | ‘men use the same hands and seat. a parachute leaps from balloons, hitting and knowledge of the game. Raven outfield. One of the Fastest Runners. Harry C. Niles, the wonderfully fleet outfielder of the Ravens baseball team, is a native of Michigan, % years old. He has been playing professional] baseball for four years in New York, Michigan and Southern leagues. Prior to his adop- tion of the diamond as a profession he followed aeronautics and made mary Niles is a boy of exceptionally fine Physique and great fleetness of foot. Good judges say that he can beat any Man playing ball for 100 yards. He does not get away from the plate very quickly, but he gathers great speed as he afr proaches first base. He is 5 feet 10 inches in: height and weighs 180 pounds. Far from a finished baseball player, h¢ is improving very rapidly in fielding. He recently succeeded Ben Koehler in the ‘ oe ee ’''[’YYyED Ores eer -— —nn nn nS nnn ee

FX FOR OPENING Westerns Will. Begin Season With Uusual Entertainment on Sunday Afternoon. The Western Rowing Club, which for 3 years has opened the rowing season in the St. Louis harbor, will begin its 1906 season with an entertainment and regatta, Sunday, May 6. Judge Leo Rassieur, one-of the or- ganizers of ‘tthe club. and John J. Schaab, president of the Southwestern Rowing Association, will deliver addresses be- fore the regatta. The following is events: Four oars—Senior, Junior and Bald- headed crews. Single sculls—Heim, Voerge, Joachim. Barge race—William Lampe’s Married Men; Capt. Joachim’s Single Men and Junior Crew. The crews will be made up as follows: _Lamp’s-—F red Mueller, bow; John Frietag, No. 2; Henry Fredericks, No. 3; William Lamp, No. 4; Louls Heim, No. 5; Gene Habenicht; stroles: John Karl, coxswain; subs, Schott, Mauer, Fisher, Minges. Single Men—Al Boercher, bow: Charles Kreddel, No. 2; Dick Strather, No. 3; Oscar Wolf, No. 4: J. L. Joa- chim, No. 6; F. Dummerth, stroke: Otto Becker, coxswain; subs, Harry Wolfe, Ben Fulhorst. Junior crew—Harry Wolf, bow; Joe Mauer, No. 2; Jacob Schott, No. 3; Ben Fulhorst, No. 4; Herman Burke, No. 6: Dolph Smith, stroke; Tem Galbreath, coxswain; subs, Weismueller, Benzen, Mueller,

the program of please. The overhand throw is the only true and natural method. Golf, a highly-developed and well- taught game, is rich in instructors. They are careful to teach style first of all, and the secrets of hitting various balis afterwards. Golf instructors know that when the style’is goud, execution can only be a matter of time. Like tle person whose early musical education had been woefully neglected and who wished to begin learning music by playing tunes, Americans always want to begin by playing games. Like all great musicians they should learn notes and scales before they attempt to play sonatas. Let an American start to learn run- ning, and the first thing he will want to do is to put on spiked shoes and com- pete. He should begin to learn running by walking and not attempt to use spikes until he is fit to put up a high- class performance. Only One Right Way. Recruits are not sent to regiments un- til they learn how to walk. All cavalry- The style is the correct one. Experience has taught that there is one right method of walking and rid! Soldiers are not a)- lowed to assume their natural, or gso- called ‘“‘natural,’’ styles of either. So it is with all games. There is one and only one correct style.. It may vary a trifle in individuals, and now and then a great performer may succeed without it. But a sound and proper style is the basis of all great perfOrmances, and its impartment should be the first ob- ject of men who teach to assume to di- rect the youth of America in the ways of athletic greatness. PHILLIES PLAYING | SOUND BASEBALL. Perhaps the most conspicuous fea- ture of the National League race at present is the work of the “Phillies.” All things considered, the Quakers are playing with a careful resource- fulness and a general attention to de- tail of their contests which indicate a. plentiful harvest in Pennsylvania before the baseball season is over. While they have their weak points as most baseball teams have, an while fhey are not refined to the standard, which would indicate pen- nant winning probabilities, they are a team, as a whole, more confident of the ground upon which they are trav- eling than they were in 1905. It would take very little straw, added to the bricks of which the “Phillies” are built to make the clay sufficiently durable to withstand the bombardment of any team in the Na- onal League, and unless something yo he very much awry with the pres- ent plans of the Philadelphia man- agement, the team in that city will have to be reckoned: with in the fu- ture’as a possible pennant factor. —-——_ -G—— Believes Gould Is a Wonder, NEW YORK, April 28.—Eustace Miles of London, after watching the play of Jay Gould, who will compete in the tournament for the tennis championship at the Queens Club on April 30. says Gould is the most correct player Amer- ica. has yet sent to Great Britain, and that he shows great Judgment. He haa singular control over the direction and pace of his etrokes, although he LO Me. times forces them severely. Mr. Miles

ep Rae 5 - * f r 2 Sam Baum, 2O25A St. Lowis — — -— The Heune & Buols defeated the Bayers Sun day South Find Fark. afternoon the geore of 17 te 1 at by For games with the winners address William O'Donnell, 3521 Miami street. The Lacledes désire games with teams play- Ing in the 15 and 16 year old class, Address Ralph Buehrig, 3838 Laclede avenue. The Galvestons have organized for the s@a- son and desire games with Ls and the Quinn, 107 teams playing in 14 year old class. Audress Juv North Broadway. The Lafayettes have organized for the season and would like to arrange out-of-town games. Address P. Wilcox, 1540 Hogan atreet. The Woman's Magazines desire teams playing in #! AF usctfatan. care of Addreas J. ing Ce ). games with ear old class, 13 and 14 avis Pubiish- The Oriels desire out-of-town games. Address RIZTA -Liickory street. Oriela. The Fdgebrooks hare son and desire games with teams 1k vear old class. lj of 47 W ood, and atronge picked to Mo. 6. organized for the sta- playing in the They defeated a hy the score team last Sanda)

NO MORE BOXING FOR PURE ATHLETES A, A. U. Probably Will Refuse to Have Anything to Do With the Mitts. The dissatisfaction that arose after the recent Olympic amateur boxing tournament is still very noticeable in amateur clubs. It has transpired that even the great Winged O Club has not been above offering and giving real money to fighters in its tourna- ments. Things came to a crisis when De Witt Van Cort put in a bill calling for $85 for each winner in the tourna- ment and $5 additional to each sec- ond man. The bomb was exploded when Paul Cowles, chairman of the Finance Committee of the affair, pointedly and positively refused tu WU. k. the bill, and saying that as it could not be paid without his O. K., that there would never be a cent paid

out, William Greer Harrison, the presi- dent of the organization, has an- nounced that the Olympic Club would never give another boxing tourna- ment, and that in case any boxing ex- hibition were given in the clubhouse at any time, that professional talent would be hired an paid for their services. The chances are that with- in a Short time there will be no more of the so-called amateur boxing ex- hibitions given in this city. At pres- ent, however, there are a number of would-be promoters, styling them- selves as amateur clubs and pulling off boxing exhibitions in San Fran- cisco, Of course, there is never ‘a real amateur that appears before one of the clubs, as they all take money for their part of the show. It's a sure thing that the A. A. U. will no longer recognize any of the so-called amateur boxers in these parts, and about the next “eo the Pacific Athletic Association will do will be to rule out all of the so-called amateur boxing clubs that are now doing business. a. bail

TOP1CS === of the Turf Expect-to-See has only one eye. ———— -———

_— Beldame has been bred to Meddler. by Meddler. Sydney Paget is said to be interested in the Piedmont Stable. H. R. Baker has purchased Hannibal Bey from Archie Zimmer. The Piedmont Stable’s horses will be sold at Aqueduct today. P. 6. P. Randolph bought Gambol from David Gideon for $2100. Former Jockey Willie Newcom is now exercising horses at Memphis. Barney Schreiber will rest up at his farm in St. Louis County. McGinnis is now the owner of He got him for $1400. Ort Wells has been transferred from the farm at Oceanport to Enoch Wis- hard’s barn at Sheepshead Bay. ax ox Masaniello. Bookmaker Jerry. Lynch, who was in San Francisco at the time of the earth- quake, has arrived in New York. Starter Willlam Murray is in New York awaiting the meetings at Toronto and Hamilton, where he will preside at the barrier. The Bonnie Prince Charlie ~ incident at Memphis was settled according to the Gaston-Alphonse code. There were apologies all around. It is rumored in France that William K. Vanderbilt, who will in all proba- bility be the largest winner on the turf In that country this year, ia planning to send some of his horses to England

Address W. ©. Notter, mar og next season. Correction recently dropped a flly foal PLEASES ICHANGE OF COURSE — SPECTATORS si

River The change of the course over which the M. A. C. 1906.Marathon, May 56, will be run from the Freeburg (Ill) one to a route that will bring the runners into the city for a great part of the way, should —— A 1906 Marathon one of the greates etic Vv pray - green spectacles ever held Unusual interest will be attached to the trial on account of the fact that the great Greek Marathon will have been run Tuesday, May 1, at Athens, Greece, with Joe Forshaw as one of the com- petitors. Forshaw, in the opinion of many of the best American critics, has an exceptional opportunity to win the greatest Olympic event at Athens next Tuesday. The distance of the St. Louis Marathon will be 40 kilometers, exactly the length of the historic Greek race. in round fig- ures this is about 26 American miles. The starting point will be at Clayton and the runners will run through the St. Louig County seat to Forest Park, thence to the Blair statue at Lindell and King’s highway boulevard, down Lin- dell to Grand avenue, where the course turns north to the Fair Grounds, the last three miles being run in this en- closure in sight of the spectators as- sembled there. The idea in having the most thrilling part of the race run on the Fair Grounds track was suggested by Eddie Lee, a member of the Missouri Athletic CluB's athketic committee, who suggested this method of raising funds for the benefit of the San Francisco earthquake guffer- ers. | Admission will be charged at the Fair Grounds and the gross receipts will go to the earthquake fund. The changes of course was not made without some argument. There are many who dispute its wisdom and who say that the long run over the paved streets toward the conclusion of the race is going to have injurious effects on the runners who have been used to training and preparing themselves on clay roads. Others claim, however, that the runners will not suffer, and say that the tinw made will be far better than on the country roads and that not as much weight will be lost by the runners. The makers of this argument point to the fact that the Boston Marathon is run for a great part of the distance on paved streets, and claim that no ill effects have been experienced by the runners. the Olympic games, has often heen quoted as saying that he would rather run over the Boston course than to traverse the one he raced over in 8t. Louis County. The race will start at 12 o’clock noon, and a comps of physicians will be at the starting point to see that no pro- spective starter not in fit physical con- dition is allowed to start. Bach oom- petitor will be accompanied by a bicycle rider who will tender him all the aid necessary, and each a nt will be expected to see that he ig given every attention and should the runner desire to stop through ary cause what- ever, ample provision will be made for his care. ~ Prizes will be awarded to the first eight men, and a souvenir emblematic of the race will be given to the followinme 12 men who may finish after the prize winners. ) Judging from the entries the starters should be many more than have hith- erto competed in a Marathon race in the West. Prominent among the en- tries are Rudolph Metzner, who won the Chicago Marathon; R. Hatch, the long-distance runner, who also won his fame in the Windy City. Other Chica- ~~ S- mbrakis, Louis Marks, Albert Cy Alex Thiebaux, Otto Runge, Lee J. © roll, George Vennetta, Phil Barnet, Cc. Lewis, H. J. Jones, R. and C. A. Taft. ; et P. 8. Truesdell, Columbus, O.; P. ” Maniey of New York City, and Arth E. Zeigler of Brooklyn are among th other outside entries. — ie Among the local entries are O’Connell, the sensational oung mi of the Miasourt Athietic b OF

Western Amateur Athletic Union country ; style Joe clever -distance ner, Who will also be one of the entri Saturday. ne Mr. Bassett, athletic director of th M. A. C., who has trained O'Connell fo all his races, is confident that the the lad’s interests to do so. however, 80 man O’Connell tn the probable that he Ui out a doubt and that Mr. Bassett wil waive his objections. Bee Joe Forshaw, the St. Louis in Athens, won the im 1906 and later won thon. O’Connell has run Forshaw some very close seconds in the la preparatory work for the inter race Tuesday. Frank Hemmeter, who made clever showing in the race last yea: expected to be close at the finish. He is a sure starter’ his ft F Px SB has shown excellent for ceptional chance to win the is a powerful, stu we now and many do not believe he a to carry his heavily m over the long course with to win the event. fully, however, and has shown th- b finished well up last year. of t race say that Lydon ra event im a farcical manner and e pursued an even pace of frolicking on the road that Pa given Forshaw a close Hicks, who won the Marathon race at. th asaiduousl are: Gleeson, Christy, Zeciftler, Schott. The local Greek c...ny wl be represented y Kaporel, Theodore | houlas, Bel Velones, Demetrius V and B. Petros. BRITONS PRAISE ig GOULD’S TENNIS LONDON, April 29.—Bustace M after watching the who will compete in the tournamen for the tennis championship at ft Queen's Club on Ap 30,

says strokes, although he some them severely.

Mr. Miles thinks he ought to have good chance of winning the open petition. > 5

disease and suffering? the head, skin diseases, etc. S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE. a and any medical advice desired without charge. ; | THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, SCROFULI Every one has a hereditary right toa pure blood supply, which a strong, healthy body ; but how many do we see who have inherited that greatest of all misfortunes, Scrofula, and are struggling under a ee Scrofula is a constitutional trouble 12 from parent to child, a curse from generation to generation as — he AN INHERITEL MISFORTUNE Tarte scrofulous matter is allowed to remain in the family blood. foundation of the blood is diseased we see this awful affliction manifested in many ways, such as enlarged glands or tumors about the neck, whict often burst and become coeharging ulcers, weak eyes, chronic Catarrh o is blighting disease being so firmh intrenched in the blood often attacks the . ing, or hip disease, while a pallid, waxey appearance of the skin, los strength, and often lung affections show that the disease is | destroying the rich, nutritive qualities of the blood.. Thereis but one ® to cure Scrofula and that is to purify the blood and rid it of the disease, and for this purpose nothing equals S. S. S. building-up ee make it the idea} remedy for Scrofula. and destroys all poisons and germs, git strength, richness and vigor to the wea poJluted blood and cures Scrofula perm nently. medicine, made from roots, herbs anc and may be taken with absolute safety by young or old, | removes the poison from the blood that no signs of it are ever seen agdir and posterity is blessed with a pure blood supply. Book on the b 0c es, resulting in White Swell a § Its ' Matt Soe purifying a 4 S. S. S. searches o1 a Pe BER, 6 sale i. 4 Ceeteee, ee a si Cia! ol Ap fe UE Consult Or. Benj CESS AND NOTHING FOR FAILURES. eX PERIENCE IN TREATING SPECIAL DISEAS ATMENT THA SIRABLE RESULTS IN ALL CURABLE CAS Consultation Free, Confidential and Invit fred. Office tion, Terms are usually made to suit_ the rreatment, and reasonable charges. Do not treat investigated My methods and terma. J de not sccept ffice bours during week, § a. m. to § Dp. m,. r Bidg., Directly Opp a oa be es a . F. Freng St. Louis’ Leading Spévialist W Permanently Cures BLOOD AND SKIN DIS EASES. SORES, ULCER! AND HYDROCYSTIC AF. FECTIONS, NERVOUS@4 ~, o ERE ine, Sonepen vr oe ¥ - = nell but little over a week ago won ft will win the event if he but not at all sure that it would be best fe Determination to Run the Missouri Marathon on the East Side of Gives Much Satisfaction to St." Louisans — Who Want to See the Great Distance Race Run. entries are John Walters, Loule - ¥ - * = ; J . ine stroke is not yet very severe. . LS * ra] Carer esas oc. P Rea rgey § ot "1 ~# | co neat NESS, PILES, FISTULA of chronic diseases of KIDNE and BLADDER. A Cordial Invitation to These Wi Have a Peivie Disease. In order to demonstrate the % fectiveness of the methods | e@ in treating the diseases that — under my 5s laity, 1 extend | ery afflicte to call at my office or write me practice has been very extensive. | have acquired knowledge of the @ ee r # 5 ed eases in My Spectalty, and perfected scientific methods which have successful in nearly every case I have undertaken. i CHARGE FOR RESULTS. 1 should sot 1 benefit a patient and if possible cure him he —s. a and will never coe te or trouble. Some of my patients have my ag . 3 Imake an absolute faflure. 1 WANT PAY services erpect pay for my mie sound and well, thar he ¥ fer the sm that I seco MAKE INQUIRY a STANDING I8 AND TH/ or INSt WILL ACCO ant coe convenience ne apply? 2 3 “mF "egw? ese FN, eae - * Set 4, 7 % rahe Se: ae

man a special invitatig? : mes forces z $ ae Me Si

Page 19

ee oe Pee oe ee ae ae ee x sad i sp eS oe ee pt une Se LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 2%, 106 Local Clubs Anticipate Most Active Season SUNDAY MORNING—QTT.

——————_—————_—_—_ RICKE EASON

Brilliant Year in Prospect at Nets Missouri University Very Much Alive IS. GREAT MEN WHO {BRILLIANT $s = rr eee

LLEGES OWING TT ite ee

eo ee ee wee _—-——- - FELLOWS

—~_—

allround GALLANT UPHOLDING OF STARS AND STRIPES THE HONOR

> Ln ae a ed Short Biography of the Athletes Among Champions of Who Are Representing America | the World at Olympic Games. is brief Appended a biography, with the best performances of each of the men who are so nobly representing America in the historic Olympian games ‘at Athens, Greece: “= 4 W. 1D. KEATON, sprinter, formegly fepresent- ed Amherst College, now represenis Cambridge- t Gymnasium A, A., Cambridgeperi, Mass. is home ts in Somerville, Mass. He holds @ world’s record for running 40 yards, 2 hO) vards, 6 24s.: 69 yards, 6 2-08., heen credited with 100 yards In He wen the Olympic echamplonsbip at sports, 1901, in Buffalo, %. 110 yards. He is el England Aasoclation 4 ; . at 100 vards. This is his seventh PF on irack. ARCHIE HAHN was born near Milwaukee, ia. He represents the Milwaukee A, © But formerly represented the University Michigan, of which he ia a graduate. World's record for 75 varda, 7 3-3os. A Olympic end American champlon for we at vards, and’ the 1908 American chempion 100 and 220 vard dashes. He was the Lik Qmplog at 100 and 220. and the Canadian amplion\ef 1904 at 100 and 220, je is the ard indoor A. A. U. champlon this year. @ is his eighth vear ou the track. MARTIN J. SHEMITDAN, born in Mayo, Ire- nd, represents the [rish-American A. ©. of ew York City. He !s champion of the world at disens throwing. Last year he won the individual championship of America, mn he made a new world’s record. He Is in the game five years. MICHAEL SPRING, distance runner, — @ents Pasiime A. (.. New York City. He was @he winner of ‘25-mile Marathon road race, 19004. at Voston, Mass. He !s a wonderfully etroug long-distance runner. He has been five Years ju the TARVEY has 9 4S. the V’an-American ¥.. in the 60 and yea the Vi repre- gan. CORN, distance runner, represents A. C. of New York and Thir- rish-American nth Regiment A. A. of Brooklyn. He is the ¢ i champion af SSO yards and one mile fn)! be Military Afliletie League of America, tropolitan cross-country champion of 1905, nd two-mile Canadian champion of last year. is ia his fifth vear on the track. CHARLES J. BACON, distance run ) genta Irish-American A. CC. and Thirteenth Regiment A. A. A very fast S8S0-yard man and a member of the relay. team, holding the World's reeord for two miles. He has been five vears in the game. Ee FAY R. MOULTON, sprinter, born in Kansas of Yale. formerly represented ‘ but now represents the Kan- Ife is intercollegiate cham- 1006 yards. He Is In twe game He is ecbampion of Wesiern clation of A. A. U. for 1904 and _1005. . KERRIGAN represents the Multno- Amateur Athletic Club cf Port- Ure. He is American champion high jumper for 1905, with 6 feet i'» Inches, and ~hampion of Pacific Coast for 1905, in high ump. with 5 feet lly inches. : MEYER PRINSTEIN, born in Syracuse, N. Y.. graduate of Syracuse University, liwyer, Praciiclug in New York City. merican record for long junip. 4 in. e is Intercollegiate champion of America, aud aiso the Canadian and Olympic champion fn e running lon ump. 3 a q. 2 reavire renresent« William College. Williamstown, Mass.. He is champion intercollegiate hurdler 1905 for 120 and 220. Time, 15 4-5s. and 25 1-5s. respectively. HVGo FRIEND represents the Chicago Uni- versity and Athletic Club. Is American cham- fon for 1905 In 120 high hurdle. Time. . olds a broad-jump record of 23 feet o-5 ch. E. €. GLOVER, pole vaulter, Purdue University and Chicago A. C. He was tled for pole vault championship of America with a vault of 11 feet 6 inches. represents Univer- Ie Olwmple champion for the 1500-meter run and the 2500- meter steeplechase. His record for the mile 4g 403. 25s.. and for the half mile Im. 56 3-5s. His greetest perforinance was running the miie in 4m. 256 and the half in im. 36s on the me afternoon at the conference meet in Chi- go in 1005. G. H. QUEIROUVE represents New Orleans . M. C@. A... Southern Agsoclation of A. A. U He ta ¥ er, repre- mah land,

represents -meter run, champion for 1905 at 100 yards in 4-Te., 220 in 22 4-Ss.. and 16-pound shot with a distance of 31 feet 8 inches. JOSEPH FORSHAW. lone-distance runner, represents Missourt A. C. Winner of 40-kilo- Ae race. Missouri, 1905: time, 3h. 16m. F. A. RORNEVAN. awimmer and champtlon fndaor diver of America for 1906; represents Chicago A. C.. Chicage, Wl. J. W. SPENCER, swimmer and water polo layer. represents Columbia University and ew York A. (. Is champion one-mile indoor swiminer America for 1906. MARQ!I' 4 SCHWARTZ a is the champion of ND ‘represents Mis Ile swimmer of ae DANIELS, swimmer, represents New York A. C. He is the Olympie cong yg for 100-meter swim. American champlon r 1905 and 1006 in 100, 220, 440 and 8X80 vard events. RICHART? SHUFLDON, wetght thrower, rep- resenta New York A. ©. He is formet cham- fon of America. Canada and England and His best put with 16-pound eet. S. MITCHELL. born tn Treland, has athletics about twenty-five years. He thrower and Tepresents the New He is champion of England. Canada, and won the Olympic 43 n in fg a weight York a. & America anid A i He holds | Hie is the ; 16 1-%s. | championsh! at Portiand, Ox ROBERT W, resents the New York

p with the 36-pound weight in 1905 é. EDGREN, weight thrower, rep- ( best Mr His standing S¢ \ a as tvae pest mnie: King i wae © : a Bee me GREECE ——, = + - * £ N ia a Aisa ~ Cas SE

not remain on my staff, for such an of-! The visiting text |

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; pape % . Bes . « My : ees a ge Kin EDWARD

College Collations

The work of the Central High School boys in the annual field meet of. the club Thursday was most meritorious. Strat Morton set a new mark, for the 440-yvard dash: Morton the shot-put, with 40 feet 10 inches, the former record being 88 feet 1. inch, and H. Murray broke the 220-yard hur- die record by 2-5 of a second, by flying over the stieks in :2s 1-5. The transftion between the indoor and outdoor athletic seasons is now complete. The last of. the indoor meets was held last night, and from now on until the last of June, the more vigor- ows forms of outdoor athletics will hold the center of the arena. “53 4-6, (>. won Although it may sound somewhat trite to refer to any particular year as the record-breaker, the present college baseball season can be referred to 4S one without equal. Young Upton, who won Central cross-country soup, distinguished himself at Central's field day meet by winning the one-mile run. This lad bids fair to follow in the steps of O'Connell, the Breat local long-distance runner, who was a former Central student. [He The failure of Washington and _—8t. Louls Universities to meet in a series of baseball games does not, for a won- der, complicate the local championship. St. Louis has such an excellent team that it only seems fair to concede it BSuperiority over all others. Washington plays Concordia May the Stadium. © = at A good game Saturday, May 5, should be the Smith Academy-Country Club contest. Knocking balls over the fences is tha aim of many college batsmen, and it costs them about 100 outs on catches before they can get in the over-the- fence hit. Send the balls on the line. Thosé are the model hits, not high balls in the air. There should be at every local school, academy, college and university some- one énthusiastic enough to keep a sta- tistical recorg of the batting, fielding and other records of the members of the players of the baseball nines. This feature of the vame has been totally neglected. It may be mentioned that it is almost impossible to find opt the standing of any of the clubs in the in- terscholastic league race from the play- ers of the various nines. professional Frank Pears, the best any of baseball coach that has served the college teams, says that few of the college pitchers appreciate the import- ance of studying the batting positions of the various batters. Young Haynes, who won the broad jump event at the Central meet with a leap of 19 feet 9 inches, should stick to this specialty. He has a*hatural style and grace and some speed that will aid him in developing into a fair broad jumper. The big collegiate rowing event of the season, the Yale-Harvard race at New London, is scheduled for June 28. Krutzech and Gildehaus are expected to be the principal point winners for MoKinley at the big interscholastic open mest to be held at Colunrybia, May 6. Manager Griffin of St. Louls Univer- sity says that the Blue and White will have the best football eleven that has eyer been seen in 8t. Louis. Games with Kansas, lowa and Wisconsin are already scheduled and as Cochems is expected along in August, it will not be long before football will again assume pre-eminence at the Grand avenue in- stitution. In a conversation before the ©, B. C. game Griffin said that a game with Chicago University, 8t a West- ern champions was a possibility. If. it should be arranged the St. Louls sched- ule would compare in importance with any of the Big Nine. Danny Dillon, the shortstop of: the Myrtie and Maroon, can discount most of hie teammates when it comes to en- thusiasm. Dillon slightly sprained his ankle in the Country Club game, a week 1 the ‘against the Dentists. | playing yesterday. class contest ago Monday he played in | for the Law” Schoo! | At the conclusion of the game he retired to the gymnasi- | um and donned his street )habiliments | and then came. out and in the Washington-McKinley | insisted : practice game.

sylvania ‘his smashing the existing

Capt. Frank O’Brien of Yale was bitterly disappointed over the loss of the Pennsylvania game. Yale entered the field this year well fortified for another triumph, having a stronger ee of veteran players than usu- al,

Pennsylvania has retained Ca pt. Hare, catcher: Hay and Fennell, pitchers; Carter, a substitute catcher: Johnson, shortstop; Schuler, third base; Johnson and Minford, inflelders; Webb and Adams, outfielders. Cornell is supposed to .be horse of the Eastern race. would not oceasion much Cornell Should duplicate’ in baseball | what her track and field athletes did | last Spring at the intercollegiates bv beating out Yale, Harvard and Penn- | for the trophy. the dark Indeed, it Surprise if

Cornell is exceptionally fied in the coaching position with Hugh Jennings, the former Oriole who is now manager of Ned Hanlon’s Baitimore club. Jennings is one of the school of McGraw, Keeler and Kelley, the initiators of the present form of hit-and-run baseball. | well forti- Washington University be in a deplorable —— now that St. 1as cancelled its games w Myrtle and Maroon. Washiweton Ne called off the Missouri Tigerg series and has but three more gameg on its schedule, the one with the minor Westminster College at the Stadi May 24, and the two with Rola school of Mines, at Rolla, Mo., June 1 and 2. _ appears to predicament for Louis University

---- oe Physical Director Ewerhardt Washington is working like a Trojan to secure entries for the big interscho- lastic meet, to be given under the aus- pices of the Pikeway institution at rhe Stadium, May 19. ot Secretary Sard Smith of the is trying to arrange a beneit ga, : : cg tone ne for himself of the three A’s baseball ‘nine for Decoration Day, May 30. Mr. Smith Bays that he has no objection t@ the jiue and White playing Fitzporter se Triple A The C. B. C. boys will begin ante training this week for the Collere ‘Piel Day, June 3 Willle Ratican, the athe sprinter and socker player of thy Plu and Gold, will be especially prepare ad for a try at the college 10-yard record Ccmpetent timers willl be engaged ti, catch him on the day %f the jnaer Mand thate there will be no. question as { the time of his flight in the event ba :ecord. , Thé tennis tourney at Washington js on.@ There is some g0o0, material i; Calhoun, Fischel, Grover, Leggatt AL. len and McPheeters. The winners i the singles and doubles will be fis anos to Columbia Mo., May 5, to compete iy the tennis events a Tobin and Vogel of Sf. Louis 1 are expected to announce the entries for the Blue and White tennis tourney; this week, : ———$~@ -—~- a» «Rival for Miss Sutton, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 29.—If Miss Mav Sutton competes in the women’s na- tional tennis championship this season she will have a more than usually cap- able rival in Mrs. Barger-Wallach. Mrs Barger-Wallach is preparing to meet either Miss May or Miss Violet Sutton in Philadelohia June 19 and has already etarted playing. She will makoa stro effort to win the singles champlonshj She has been practicing at the Tennfs Club in West Forty-first street, on the board floor there. Both Mrs. Barger-Wallach and Mrs John Jacob Astor have been elected | members of the New York Lawn Ten. nis Club and probably will represen: that organizetion in competition,

|'West Point Finds That upon | curate kicker, et te os NEW FOOTBALL RULES TESTED the Game Will Be Open and Varied. WEST POINT, Point has football Coach Fa thoroughly rules under q* April 28.—West the new direction Daly. As tested the LD). a) Lieutenant LOVE BASEBALL —_— Among the Dyed-in-the- Wool Fans. WASHINGTON, the most pop- ularity of baseball as the national pas- time is the interest which Judges of the United States Supreme Court, lawmak- ers of both houses of Congress and members of the Cabinet and diplomatic corps show in the games played here While Congress and the courts are in session, says a special from Washing- an. April Ul convincing evidences of the (ine

i} is ton. rye b. P . H There are ni bench, and a ie judges on the Supreme majority at the ball park is not an unusual spectacle. A quartet a certainty, comprising Associate Justices Day, Harlan, McKenna and White. These four often can be seen en- gaged in discussing a knotty point re- garding a foul or strike. Justice Day is probably the best posted on the national game, for he has played it and never misses an exhibition when he is in the city. Congressmen Are Fans. he There are nearly 50 men in two of the national Legislature, and it is pretty safe to predict fully one-half of this number are interested spectators at the 'ocal park during 4a championship season. They are not at all dismayed at the prospect of a lengthy session of Congress when they can be assured an afternoon of recree- tlon after a long drawn war of words at the Capitol earlier in the day. Two of the most ardent rooters are Chairman Tawney of Minnesota and branches

| Payne ' tions of New York of the Appropria- and Ways and Means Committees respectively. Mr. Payne is usually ac- companied by John Daizell of Pittsburg and Gen. Grosvenor of Ohio. Chairman Foss of the Naval Affairs Committee gets away when he can from the study of armor and battleships. This is also true of Chairman Burton of the Rivers and ‘Harbors Committee, who doubies for ball games with Chairman Cooper of the Insular Affairs Committee. Presi- dent Roosevelt's son-in-law, Nicholas Longworth, learned to admire the gaine in Cincinnati and is. a constant at- tendant. McCall of ‘Massachusetts is generally: one of the earliest arrivals. “Among Those Present.” Mr. with Babcock, who, from his connection the District

i Chicago, | Rrand e ' i a | ‘tee, often has been genial constituents when he hikes out to | National Park. Bob Cotisins, | orator from lowa; sturdy Pete Hepburn, Sonny Jim Sheridan, the of the Republican Congressional mittee; ‘‘Farmer'’’ Wadsworth of York, father of the present Speaker of New York Assembly; Littlefield of ' Maine; Billfe Lorimer and Jim. Mann of all hunt pleasure at a ball

rhe game. Julius Kahn of San «Francisco is a dyed-in-the-wool fan, and always puffs out with pride when descanting on the merits of players from the Pacific slope who are playing star engagements in the East. Richard Barthold of St. Louls knows the game from start to finish. Claude Kitchin of North Carolina never (loses a point from: the time the umpire eills play. Joe Sibley of Pennsylvania, when he tires of his trotters, rests his ,anatomy in a comfortable chair in the stand and proceeds to elucidate his ideas with choice but witty language. His companion on such occasions is apt 'to be Champ Clark of Missourl, with | De Armond ‘of the same State (Mis- souri), willing to be shown.

Gorman Misses Opening Game. result the West Point coaches feel that | the new rules impose very severe con- | ditions on the attacks. To gain 10 yards in three downs by line rushing will be difficult. This rule is a severe hand- cap on the offense, and in coniunetion with the requirement that the five cen- ter men shall be kept on the line makes consistent gains almost impossible Where the teams* are at all evenly matched. : The neutral zone has also ‘heen found a handicap to the offense. The attack 18 Supposedly assisted by the provisions for a forward pass and the on-side kick. it is probable that the on-side kick will force one man _ back from the secondary line of defense. An with fast ends and for- wards, may make this of great import- ance to the offense. oA It is, questionable if will amount to much. It has been found here that the defensive plaver moves as fast and much more . the ball, The provision that unless the ball is cleanly handled it goes to the opponent will make this play of doubt- ful value. West Point practice has re- vealed that the old style of attaek is thoroughly broken up. No adequate method of-attack under the new rules was found that could He depended on for 10 yards of consistent gains. W heth- er practice will develop it remains to be seen. The reaction from the old play seems to have resulted in an open game that will largely consist of quick wing shifts, which threaten the Vulner- able points of the defense and short on- side kicks. Tho offense will doubtless vary its formation, in order to scatter the defense as much as possible. Next fall's games will be more open and more varied than those of the past : It is believed that a season of trial and development is necessary in Order to secure a proper equllibriuy ‘twe the attack and defense. oe HIGGINS OPPOSED TO RACE GAMING. Gov. Higgins of New York has ve. toed the bill of Senator Coggershal) jn- creasing the percentage of the gross re- ceipts of race meetings to be distributed among agricultural societies of the State. He returned the bill tothe Sen- ate at Albany Monday night with the following statement in explanation of hf veto: ‘The present law provides for the aj- vision among agricultural associations of 6 per cent of the gross receipts of the licensed recing assoctations, in exchange the forward pass style of | for which the racing associations expect and receive the ald and support persons who are interested in tural fairs. This results in preventing the enactment of more rigid legislation to enforce the constitutional proniution of racetrack gambling. The amendment proposed ®y this bill takes for the same purposes a larger share of gros re- ceipts of running race meetings. “The present law makes gambling on horse races outside of the tracks of licensed racing associations a felony, while the same act, !f committed on euch race grounds, is not a crime at all, but subjects the offender only to repay- of many agricul- iment of the money he has received on ithe bets. Racetrack gambling, whijfle technically prohibited, is in fact fostered and encouraged and made a monopoly by law. - , "ie Sates the ineral Gee Orne .) we fense of the goneral Perects arccly valores tase soo gambling. but the largess of a quarter of & million dollars distributed annually among agricultural fairs throughout the State has created a self- inh and unnatural community of inter- eat which Is to be deplored. “Ty feel that the State could better af- fora to nme direct appropriations to support the agricultural societies than to perpetuate racetrack gambling by in- creasing or continuing the revenues de- rived by the agricultural societies there- from.” ae

| 1867, lation among the thirty-third | whenever “aCe- |

} * lass team, accurately than |

Owing to ill-health Senator Gorman Was unable to witness the opening /#wame of the championship season this year, something he has not done since when he played in the white lot | with the Nationals of that day. Char- lie Culberson of Texas and Senator Mallory of Florida are usually paired ‘when there is a game of baseball. Senator Dolliver of Iowa seeks relax- degree Even exhibition games have an attraction for Senator Scott of West Virginia, and he confesses a weak- neSs for secing the ball thrown round an opportunity presents. One of the most picturesque specta- tors at National Park is the Chinese Minister in flowing Oriental robes usually accompanied by hig little son. When he was a student at Amherst the Chinese Minister played on his and he is initiating his heir into the mysteries of the great American game, Three members of the President's official familly, Attorney-General Moody, Postmaster-General Cortelyou and Secretary of Commerce and La- bor Metcalf, disvel the irksomeness and routine of department life by go- ing out to the ball’ game whenever they can steal away from their desks. They generally sit together, and as they are past masters in the art they keep score and compare notes as to base hits and errors. Attorney-Gen- eral Moody has a warm spot in his heart for the catcher, for he played that position he was a colle- gian. Vice-President’s Favorite Seat. Fairbanks . wants he goes out to witness a ball game, and his favorite place Is just back of first base, where he can command an uninterrupted view of the entire field. Surgeon-General Wyman was a pitch- er in his early days, and when he is not busv with quarantine matters and other details relating to the public health. he finds his greatest enjoyment in witnessing a champlonship contest between two evenly-matched teams. One of the first things Prof. Willis Moore of the Weather Bureau looks for in his newspaper is the baseball rec- ord of the preceding day. -Col. Clar- ence Edwards, chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, loves baseball and then a good horse, being a g00d judge of both. Senator Allee of Delaware and Senator Long of Kansas preter the ex- citement of a ball game to any other known sport. Both reot ardently for the best team. and they are as impar- tial in their enthusiasm 4s player could wish. Senator Newlands of Senator Rayner of Maryland ever ready to be his companion when a game of baseball is proposed. Charlie and Fred Landis, the Hoosier Congressmen, form a team when they are tired of the grind of congressional life. When there is a call of the House or Senate and the Sergeant-at-Arms is charged with the duty of bringing tn the absentees, the first place the depu- ties are sent, if the baseball season is on, is out to the ball park. It might happen that Sergeant-at-Arms Ransdell would be found already on the spot, for there is not a more enthusiastic lover of the national came than the former marshal of the District of Columbia un- der President Harrison. Key to Russia's Secret, ‘Tromondoft”’ is a word that may not be breathed in Russia. Yet it t's spoken often and with thrilling results In “A Rock in the Baltic," Robert Barr’s newest, finest novel, which will begin in the Sunday Post-Dispatch next Sun- day. Avoid disappointment by orcering your copy beforehand. This is the po- neer novel * comprising the 194,00 * series. | fang. when Vice-President front seat when Nevada finds of 1 Men of National Prominence of Columbia Commit- ' called the Mayor | of Washington, tinds himself amid con- | ‘athletics as at present.

the gifted | new chairman Com- ‘ New | any ball} FOR TIGER ATHLETES ~ i - » i. Me Every Day Will See Something Doing on Track and Field at the State University—Baseball Nine Making — an Enviable Record. bagek university. It is known as High Scheol Day, and in the past has been the cause of bringing the university and the high schools of the State tnto closer rela- tionship and sympathy, solving a PD lem over which the Board of Curatérs had labored for many years. The hight?® school games and field contests have « reached a high standard, and the Inter- scholastic events can well compare with those of the State universities. a8 The Missouri baseball is the

Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 2.--In 0noe previous vear at Missourl University has such attention been given to epring The amount of interest manifested during the last foot- ball season was small compared with the present enthusiasm over baseball, track meets and the approaching field day events. One reason tensive program is that a much more ex- team of athietics is being carried out than in any previous year. Among the most important of the events scheduled are: Missouri vs. Okla- homa, April 27; the ‘varsity ‘interclass record track and field meet, May 7; the Missouri vs. Kansas track ard tTield meet, May 12; the Missour!l vs. West- minster, and the Missouri vs. Washing- ton track and field meet, May 19; the allround ‘varsity championship track and field meet, May 24. The most im- portant baseball games yet to be pliyed | are: Missouri vs? St. L wis University, May 2 and 26; Missouri! va. Kansas, June 5 and 6. This is but a small gram, for there will be an cvent of some sort every day from now until commencement. No iss than 1 class games are scheduled, a..d seven RUGS } between te rival baseball teams of the/a single score, against eight by bo ss Greek letter fraternitia2s. souri. The Missourt team has Spec.al attention is L_cing siven by she! grounds to believe that it may cont athletic department of the interscholas-} the season without defeat. tic track meet to take place May 5, and ; a notable fact is tha: thers is a much: mareer percentage of scnovis which have entered teams than was the case last year. The teams all over the State are } looking forward eagerly for the day of | Stannton the ineet, and much goo] spurt is in| Gillespie . prospect. Not only will the mn umber eorevuse + of visiting athletes be larger than in eae yar previous years, but the number of vis- the reputaticn of the university after” the repeated fatlures of the football - team season after season. if Missouri can’t play the reat game, Dut on the diamond it &s& = foremost among the schools and ceot-: leges in this section. It was he hoped at the beginning of the p . season that the brilliant record of the’ team last year could ‘be surpassed. But- it now looks as ff this will be the case. as the team has won every game so far this season with little difficulty, is getting stronger every day. cent games with Arkansas, April 21, is @- good example of what Missourt can de... In two successive games played betw ; 2 and 5 o'clock p. m., Missour! was the” winner in both, Arkansas making but ~

y part o° the pro-

—— $4

Pet, ? 0 ” ea SES 1 ; Ben Millers 1 iting students will increase proportion-! Warners | ately, and large excursions are being | Crescent arranged from almost every part of the} . Sunday 1 «! he Hil... : State. Undoubtedly this will be the| White Seals ve. seeunne ; biggest athletic day of the year at the asners vs. Ben Millers, and ¢ oi" Bellevilles. a

ee tient eae —_— eee — Run Into the “GRIP’’ and 3 PNEUMONIA. Lose ro time, but get at once a bottle of ; 2s ADWAY’S READY © RELIEF and prevent pneumonfa, er cure it if already manifested, By taking twenty or thirty drops of the Ready Relief mh some hot water on going to be and pinning a piece o saturated with R about the throat, you will get uP in the morning entirely relieved from Sore Thr ; 3 or Inflamnwe PNEUMON tien of the - Lungs should be treated with tie” Ready Reitef as follows. The pa- tient should be ees 20 drops af the Ready Rellef every hour In a wine giass of water, whole chest, must be kept ence of the Ready Relief by fre- quent applications. Beef tea and: animal troths must be given ta support the patient, and his bow- els are to be occasionally moved with Dr. Radway’s Pills. Sore Throat and Cold. Dear Sir--Allow me to thank you for the good results received from your Rem- edy. I caught cold. The doctor twice a day, and finding bis re slow, need one bottle of your Relief with wonderful results. also found tt acta like a charm throat, which I am subject to erery w ter. I used it with t benefit eral ailments my ch bave recommend it, whenever ] see it ed, to my friends. You can use you ike; I mean every word of Yours, very truly, MES. L. DITTMAR, 710 EB. 148th &t.. N. ¥. Oity. Dr. Radway & Co. Radway Sq. (Worth and Lafay- ette Sts.), New York. Radway’s Ready Relief Sold , Oruggists. a *

7 FOR EXT SRNAL TISE: 5 ash a APPLY Br THE HAND RUS A ging 17 OM WELL,OR SAT*E Rave aA rECE OF FLANNEL Diam 4: yet 17 AND PLACE over | Me ye AFFECTED PART. we ‘ V4 / } —_ ( »

: : POR INTERNAL USE’ ig a ewe nTY OROPD TOATER 4 ES spodwrut th MALE A: BLER OF WATEN, Ff a3- tHe ik — ee | Fe . = * *

~ > _ te Pn — ‘ Advertise What Do al Cao _ efit | LA ! ! \ 1 “4, MY BEST REFERENCE IS, Wc TD NATHANIEL KING, M. D., | carn 522 Pine St, St. Louls, Me. j I Cure Blood and Skin Diseases Withest Bercery, Never to Return. — | Cure Nervous Debility of Men; No Stimulants, but zent. 1 Cure Varicose ead Kastted Velas Without Operation an] With No Lessa! Tine 1 Cure Kidney and Bladder Complaints and Kipéred Aficctions of Men. Consult Dr. King (absolutely free) before placing your case elsewher I cure with the same quazantes of snccete oft , Diseases of Mew as and gives a all Nerveus, Chrentc and Diseases i Re ® not too complicated treated 3 call, write for information regarding home tre Office Hours—S a. m. to § p. m5 Sundays, | 7 DR. KING« 7

ani 3 pride of the institution. For pet poe : years it has been annually redeem xy It looks a8. | Trolley League Percentages... = th eer Pe &- . athe Pond Pot ce as a NEGLECTED COLDS — BF Pe s

Page 20

fees __ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—APRIL 29, 1904 , Ae, -,* “4 2 Fee .* nS pape o ° “¢ ys te", 4 Pape eps en e Brand-new arrivals—some of this Spring’s dressiest and most effective designs are included in this striking offering for Monday. vat va, a 4 eB hae and colors—made of and trimmed with excellent ma- Patent Colt Four-Button patente frail. aaa Lop, new Bethea ce wae g _ © S We we ap penP terials—actual $6 and $7 values—Monday, while the 100 Apex last, medium extension sole, m ary heeis-— BENS +4 r ’ . * ai fn sve. last, and only one to each customer, very special, choi sarees enenenershahdetetnsatn ~ aw o— oe and $1.50 values—Monday Jou Values—Monday only, 10¢ + Lad ‘ tn ‘ ; All Patent Colt Blucher Oxfords—Tip—hand-turned—Cu- A s. See AK Ragen t- only, choice for special for eee 3 $ —Three large tables full of smart choice lot of Quills—in all colors J % oe | \s | J a > ban heels— ’ ‘pn ‘ All sizes and all widths—absolutely $3.00 values—Monday, at Famous, choice for

We Give and Thoroughly Guarantee Eagle Trading Stamps Brass Beds for $22.50 WE HAVE TOO MANY 35c to 50c Hosiery Samples from one of the very best manufacturers gies ly ——— aa o> Hose; navy blue, a: ee TR : . FEE Sages al : tan colors; omen’s imported fancv riea—_ , . three dina] and _ impe an In America—at this price Monday we eur? h Hose, vertical or cross stripes; Womens: black all. different stvles—2-inch pillars—»g and 34-inch over lace lisle Hose; Children’s heavy double-knee filling—height of head 62 inches—foot 41 } d : school Hose; Misses’ black full regular eS inches—solid and massive— a fa i ° made Hose—hosiery in the lot worth : a5, up to $35 values—Monday ?? x Sy 2 And to Decisively and Hurriedly Red tice Our up to 50ce— Monday, at Famous, choice 1 Ge * - ' . c ae :

only, very special of any for Sie G;, IT , ond Stocks, Monday We Offer Actual $18, l15c Vests for 9c—Women's and (¢h:ldren’s - Pe Fee ele ; lines and otfered at this distinct bargain price for silk ribbon at neck and arms; imported $5.00 Combination Mattresses, $3.50—Made $1.00 Feather Pillows for 58ce—3-pound POS? AALS CR pa 3 : to sell for 50c—-Mondav with layers of felt on each side—leath- Feather Pillows, covered with best a its Seah ety £3 et Monday only, as long as they last. special for 7 er tufted and neat a i fancy sat- fancy > ge eggs all > yaaa and ; “a gee Gal pf ie has pipe es 7K ici siete ciel ne peck peas een ticking—wort 0.00— 6 pounds to the pair—worth r , 7 2 ALV dW reT : Pe s ae eee ee 50 5G ; : : z Eng Hy gr ecru, | r d, Ards ogo -?¢ Vests for e—Women's white liale Monday $2.00 pair—Monday, each | . y | T= ‘Aaagann’c , l . yt | . st 63c Feather Pillows for 35¢—2'%-pound $1.75 Bed Rolls for $1.15—Best patented Strict ly this seasons prot uction—the nobbiest front, open or drop seat, high neck. Vchits, low: week liewetaen ale eee ong .or short slecves - ce or ankle . . ’ $ PY e lesa, ie stun 108 G6 fatles for pillowe—-worth 1.15 0 CN Fo eae Eton, Coat and Bolero models, variously trimmed ee et eee at neck end arma—an excellent Se aetee nat $1.75—Monday ee gr cea a and fashioned—of all wool, medium weight mix- ee ee MN intias tec 8 Ets Oe ae tures and Panamas, in this Spring’s most wanted eolors: coats lined with taffeta and satin, skirts 1n [ vien’s $1 and $1.25 Underwear for 79c kos Sl i ae N all the newest effects—just 200 Suits in this rieh $10 Foldin 9 Go-Carts. $6 50 It S222233 255 S555 5253 ==52 552555522225 S=EE==:

a

Pog | . Mee REE ISTE © ll aa collection—actual $18, $20 and $22.50 values— ee eenuine Mencheteg es. | Monday at Famous, while they last, and it’s an aa cena OFlering for Mondsy .Only at #amous. $1 and $1.25 per garment—Monday only, it. ah Se excellent ehanee to economize—very special— Folding OLAE made with reed sides, back and special, per garment AES TR Fs eae choice of any for a ten dollar bill. dash— 10-inch rubber wheels and 1.-inch_ steel | BS PE ONE RSS handles—finished in green enamel, green padded a ce Ciceched Per. fee te ee es oe _. AER, cushion and satin parasol complete reinforced seams throughout—all sizes up | i PUES : ee . nd: fo ome worth $10 — Monday at Famous to 50 Waist—75c values—Monday, special ay a vise SS Sate cS ae Yen Fes . ‘ very spet ial for : : | 4s. Pe Se Ohne : aes ie x ts ASS By 8 f ohio yd. a | r y Ss y ¢ 0 . IE Seede Collate plate on nee ire 7 teh Ge ae e mt | fe aN $2.50 Steel-Tire Folding Go-Carts, $1.59 Trimmed—sold everywhere at 75c— C 3 ”_— Folding Go-Carts, with 10-inch steel-tired wheels—worth $2.50—Monday. . Monday, at Famous, special for Men’s $1.50 Shirts, 95c—-White Laundered Negligee Shirts—soft-finished—plain and plaited ye re Mk } bosoms—worth $1.25 and $1.60—Monday, ONO aoe Ce ERS 52 RESO: BRN IS a ae : Aaey ee eat i To 28; A full and complete line of the best makes special for A Wes says bs, Se 4 i” Oe Rone Rageo Ser" i iS we . , sR ee aoe | of, Go-Carts, up to

—-, agli: mm a % = va

—— ee ee

ortrait Frames, $1.25 bee S/S ee ‘aoe \ =) 49c to 79c Laces, 25c Yard Gold high back frames of 4-inch moulding—size 16x20 inches— made specially for REC Ce EE EE, GRE eer ec +N Bey 47 Nottingham Allover Laces in Baby Irish effects—tully 26 patterns. in white and life-size portraits—worth $2.50—Monday, fitted with Bis Rene OO Sot AS Beak! NR RONE ES a5 SE ' ec etree » ee cream—22 inches wide; for lace waists, yokings and hat trimmings— 25 | : f} | your picture, mat, back, glass, etc., ready to hang, OS a eK: PE: E: ae Be BF oa ; Bee ae eat Se . %; eee ' eat ats haba —e aes Monday only. at; yard see mg 2? The most popular 28c numbers eb Made of hardw ood golden offered at 8c less than usual Monday oak finished—zine-lined — eS ee ee 38c Quality for 25c¢ Yard. only; included are: Can’t You See N , > ss P 200 pete a ee A rousing sale of the much-wanted I'm Lonely, Would You Care, Poor white enamel — charcoal- last spe- 89 Black and White Striped Ribbons | Old Man, On An Automobile Honey- filled—45 inches ‘high— cle ; . " : on, I W Just 8 sing, Chey- goimee TN did is announced for Monday at Fa- boys’ $1.40 Telescope Hats, 90c $1.50 Corsets tor 79C¢ nna: When the Mocking Birds Are holds 90 pounds of ice— Singing in the Wildwoods, Why iZe--While 300 of mous—very best quality all-silk Die, ‘adil eaacamiiin 25 ee ee toothsome satin taffeta—6é inches wide— Of good quality felt, in the new Telescop The new W. B., high bust and dip hip, also Don't You Try (intrumental), Happy worth $16.50 —— Monday, , style, to be worn turned down in front-- medium buat ; co Lae Seg "h Silver : # delicious reguiar 39¢ quality— cht hice, ten vad ‘Hinck.worth 1 bust and dip hip—of extra quality pa Hey Weke Prey aohagah while 25 é ? 18

last Mon- ' ae ace ela boning—white and drab—; =A oe ~ il ry eel Monday only, at Fa- 31.40—Monday special for $1 =i) aualite 0 : all 51zes Sunset Waltzes, La Sor- last spe- at the special mous, very® special at, Children’s 25¢ Straw Sailors—Plain eas Ow wer ella, etc., etc.—choice of AR ps 2 price of it yard and mixed braids—Monday mous, very special for = em at the spe- cial 16f xcs ctal price e

se Rousing Offerings |} 5 é : i i i i a Macmeis faa Chantatbe-tancy patterns eee a rs. Sai} ee Thy SCREEN DOOR SALE—One large car load of @=—“=sa~=, HOUSE PAINTS—Ready mixed—pure lead and oll—- = each wth EL h ama Liehte—worth and 1 ly as x high-grade Screen Doors at a saving of over['S = . all colors— up to $4.00—while the lot as 145 Ay / ple fr den their real worth—four styles to : 1-quart can—Monday no sccceqelMasenae ss tesserae lasts Monday te SCREEN DOOR FIXTURES—Complete outfit, [: \a No, 1 “ane a None dcor-ctamtey 8108 : : et Ayan S.-i go h ane? ONT EE Pe FY RS Rees s CURTAIN STRETCHERS—Never- nu pets oe A of spring hinges, screws, hook —& ; aa if No. 2 door—Monday. 95c No. 4 door—~Monday.$1.60 ve Sag--adjustable—worth 90c—at .. 59¢ and eye, knob and screw—while i ; | WINPOW SCREENS—The adjustable kind—| = GASOLINE STOVES — ?-burner—low—every one 500 sets last, Monday, each & i] can fit most any window— , : guaranteed—worth $2.50-—-Mon- STEP LADDERS—Made of yellow pine— CLOTHES PINS—Every one perfect— | i af i; 18 inches high, 20 inches wide— = | day aes . strongly constructed— Monday, 7 dozen for ... . extends to 32 inches—Monday. See LAWN MOWERS—Famous high-grade easy running 5-ft. size—worth 65c—-Monday .......45e § CURTAIN STRETCHERS — Never-Sag—with |e} —S OO TT yon em = Lf beta: he! on M harpening-- 6-ft. size—worth 85c—Monday .......@5¢ adjustable pins — extra strongly m inn : ) each A aL 7-ft. size—~worth 96c—Monday rereee. T0e worth §1.75— sta 1.99 ( ro ) . ‘iene wp : wae to 48 deen ee we ise—Monday 82.45 "itena,. polished handiz ena | LAWN iownne_With extra high whee! | | i 36 inches high, 23 inches. wide— eps neti a crn hae e _w stand—worth 75c— a eee ; : | . extends to 38 inches—Monday..... .... ASH TU << = 4

+++ +o

5G ball-bearing—four cutting blades — gelf { wee et —large size—first qual- ; Monday, per net . | C | & sharpening—the very best construction— - \ 7 WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES — Fit any ity—-worth 75c—Monday. WASH BOARDS--Corrugated Le 14-inch size—Monday $5.98 {, | i ' regular window—easy to put together— CLAIRETTE LAUNDRY SOAP’ es yeooing, apriace— 19 ee 16-inch jpize—Monday 48 | : 4h | ony Monday, complete with wire, worth ~Monday, 12. bats worth Sov—Monday .... , is-inch size—Monday os EI veers weer T L. | '* 40c--while 560 last . 19¢ Tier

Page 21

FIRST NEWS SECTION, _ SECOND NEWS 8 MCTION THIRD NEWS SECTION, a WANT DIRECTORY, 16 COMIC 16 SUNDAY MAGAZINE, SECTION, 4 ay. Post-Dispatch Today—66 Pages. 10 eye | 10 PAGES. PAGES. PAGES. i0 PAGES PAGES. POST-DISPATCH ° as ig. WANT nday Bose ai FIRST NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. « THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES.

-—.

—-—

PART THREE. ST. ‘LOUIS, “SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2 29, 1906. PAGES 1-16”

se

- INDEX oF NEWS AND PRATURES’ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCE PART I.

Pages. 1—Amassa (rabtree's Interview Foik oa Millions and Morality. The Cry -for Husbands by 8000 Women, G 2—PMitorials and TYost-Dispatch Record Progress. &—Glass of with (;0OV. of lemonade as Stake in Card Game Brings Fine. Great Joy Over Town's 4-—Mre. Franklin Bell Loves Life Pat QGrowe TPriven From Home. Street Wedding Attracts Thousands. B—BRokhemian Frolies and $75 Suppers in Mts- sionary Divorce Suit. Medicine Man Who Can't Be Convicted. 6—Bullets Don't Affect Washington Lad. T—lewa Woman Candidate Gives Pointers to Men Rivals. , RM. Louis Social Affairs Gor. Vardaman Downs ; First Raby. Noving Army the Trusts. Page. 1—Geor ge Ade and Pyramids. 2—Will and Moines. Success of Young: Pianist. May's | Murder Story Preams. 3—Before the St. Louis Footlights G—Russian Lore for Documents. Kindergarten During Cuurch Services. Return of Leg Lost in Wreck. 7~—Locust (Pest Due This Year. Rival (lompanies in Fight for Town. Illinoia| Woman's Impression of Battle of Monnt Dajo. lreachar's Wife Joins Negro Sect, 8-9—Sport) in AT] Its Forms. | ne | PART ttt. Mr. Peasley Among oe] Won't Ragtime Clube at Ds One of Willie's This Week. Page. 1~ .Folk Charge) Tutor Tried Wife, Mrs. Stanley Her. |» 2Frisco’s Loot Sold Publicly at OR for St. Loufsans in Sau ciseo. 4—Specsial Cable News to the Post-Dispatch. 5—-Lynehing As It Appeared Behind Scenes. Amatentirs Nbow VPretty Pictures. 6—Shet Wife and Self as Child liim. Roosevelt irafie New Home Rule Bill. Before to Kill His Sars Gov. Hoch Embraced lerries. lFran- Watched Off 49n a Little Cruise, One Policeman Exonerated. Relief Fund Is Added to Here. 7—~ Weird Burning Mountain Is Active Again &—Negro Attacks Gi-l in Park. Spirit Warning Through Camera. Stork Deserts Chattanooga. 9—Few Welcome as Zion. Murder Finds -Anitoists Must Pension Injured. Grandpa Flogs Boy in Court. -Arkansas Towns Race for Name. Veto Warning on Railroad Bill. Sportihe Nporting 2h. laruis Bor Is Ile Re-FEnters Leow ie Terier Reign Over Village. lv) 1} News. News. Makes Belin Hit. (Curftetiy Foils “Grave Robbers. iind Man Is Saved From Ftre. lo--Compicte Markei and Financial News. Terminal Tax May Be Raiged to $15,000,- heb) be ' 16—-Did Morgan Buy Jubilee liorse ‘het at PART iV. ji to Dispatch Wan: 18—Mother’s Suit Was Attack lier | laughter. | §—~KReal Metate News. ; 12 a * . ’ Present ? “stolen burch. in - Pos! Ads.

un MAGAZINE SECTION. Pages. t—-Samison at the Great World's Fair. 2—Universities on Wheels. St, Louts trish Pioneers. $1000 a Year from 20 Actes. 3—~Migssouri’s Anti-Child Labor Movement. +—Jhe Train that Leaped the Gap, The World's Most Remarkable Woman. i.wuture Earthquakes. G-—World's Xtreatest Balloonist Is Husband of St. Louls Woman. 7--Lecomotives to the Serap Heap. § Woman's Love for Het Pet Horse. New Wonders - Spring Fashions. ; %—"'The Foo! Killer.”’ by O.. Henry. 10-—Biggest Rattlesbip in the World Built by Unele Sam. COMIC SECTION. i—Father’s Still Having His Troubles; This Time. @—The Kid and His Magic Lantern. Snoozer and the Ourrycombh. R—Panhandle Pete Moves into the King Row. Trickee Trixie’s Tricks. 4—-Rill Has Anotber Bad solves Again. Billy Brage and the Geese.

to Be Fired Dreamin and Re-

NOT TO CONTEST SUIT. — ee eee ee EP P+ ee ne Actress, Divorce Defendant, Will Forget Woes. Mrs. Bernice Gibvs, the pretty young woan with laughing eves who played the part of the Irish mald in the “Prin- cess Beggar’ at the Garrick last week, and who was served during :the week with notice of the divorce suit filed oy Harmon Gibbs, will not contest the suit. denies, though, that she left her

_ “He deserted me,”’ she said yesterday. “He brought me once to St. Louis and left me here. I went on the stage fo peer myself. That is all there is to I won't contest the suit. | was too ie to nave any discretion vor com- mon sense when I married him. It was alla mistake. It is over now and I am going to forget sll about it.” - ‘The two were married two vears and lived together about a vear. Gibbs ' teok his bride to Ironton. Mo., where gthe maox charge of a newspaper. He now lives in St. Louts. Mrs. Gibbs is 22 years old. She is Known on the stage as Grace Gibbs, aR’

MAY BE CLO UDS | BUT NO RAIN ' casts ee til, | Forecaster Promises One of | Half-and-Half Days. Oceasional clouds may come between the sun and St. Louis today, but the “weather will be pretty nice at that, and the forecaster promises that there will be no rain. It will just be one of half-and-half days, with . alternating lights and shadows, a little chill and a iittle warmth and not enough coolness at any time to call for a top coat or jacket. | ‘The forecast: “Partly cloudy, cooler fresh, southerly to westerly winds.” ‘The rains and thunderstorms which have been predicted for several days _ have been sidetracked and normal man- ations are now scheduled for St.

‘the Governor, | istration books, similar shange will cate, sued, duplicate, and on FOLK DRAFTS A HOME RULE LECTION LAW Governor to Urge Passage of Measure Reorganizing Voting System.

MUST READ TO VOTE

Educational Qualifications Pro- vided by Forbidding Aid in Fixing Ballots.

POWERS OF ASSEMBLY

Municipal Lawmakers to Name Overseers Supplanting Gov- ernor’s Commissioners.

Cardinal Points in Folk’s Election Plan. 1. Voters must know how (to read. Three Supervisors of Election, chosen by municipal assemblies, to supplant commissioners named by Governor. 3. Registration well as in and two others named by County in cities, country County Clerk as 4. Registration books always enabling voters to register and holi- preceding open, any day except Sundays davs and for 60 davs an election. 5. Certificates of registration for voters, Two inspectors in each to inspect each registration. 7. Publication each month of names of those who have regis- tered and of those who have been stricken from the lists during the preceding month. &. Supervisors’ not subject to court. 9. Only names of all their parties, cording cily finaland by any rulings review used. with ballot to be ‘candidates, to be grouped ac- offices, the voter scratching all except those he wishes to voie for. 10. Assisting a voter in ing his ballot is a felony. Judges and clerks to be ap- pointed by. Supervisors. one io prepar- a a re eee ger a BOO sy a gg stl sit gpg at gt sin. it siti, agin, stn. sain tn. an. itn, ote - ’ > ili Aug. 2, 1903. She thought it was caused by drinking water fr mY the cooler (Greorge Fi Stick- ney, a guest, was sick at (he same time, and John Tremiett, proprietor, was ill a few days later. The hospital records show that MiI- chael Roth. named by Townsend as one of his victims, died there of dilatat’on of the heart Sept. 2, 1908. Physicians at thé hospital say that this ailment might have been caused by arsenic poison. No inquest was held. BOYS SPANKED | ) IN COURT. MAYSVILLE, ~ Ky. a ’., April 28.—Police- men Tolle arrested Porter Combers and Fd Gullett, two small boys, who were engaged in breaking up the furniture in Mrs. Fultgz’s residence. After pour- ing coal at! over the clothes they found in one of the ara wers, they took the. elock out a broke it up. They were turned over a barrel and given % sharp blows with a big oak paddle in neithe y the. blow wT nt of hut ( “ap pr Music Attracted the Boys. W hile ress the the the organist turned Kindle kept his across the street. of two pretty bovs ai the front win- dow. They were his sons, Carroll. Slide house saw the faces *’\y © tie on . IS | ages ' field counts : ia munt Che to have count had New St. here city Louis. | sa tf as splen-j. : quet in the om in honor of the university. a vear spent in Kurepe. More friends of tne

, oil of and | placed in Forest Park. In regard.to his: ( With all ' success, Prof. Ives said to the Post-Dis- at OR quarrel and Mrs. Kindle went the.) paten: 3 (Signed) home her mother at Lincoln, taking the ‘boys with ‘her Kindle followed tary Shaw have. writte: commendatory | le ‘tlers in reference to it: ‘Secretary Shaw said: | certains mother. Watched Children Park. Kindle arrived in St. Louis Thursday, | Strictly, an international character. If | , you are successful, jt will be of great benefit in many ways.’ The President's Recognition. of his sons yesterday. wt Alr | HIP From a clump of shrubbery in TLa-j} fact that development art apprec favette Park, Across the street, he tion is a Vital part of education. and | -—— watched the Missouri avenue house. | Worthy the substantial support of busi- | “ : it . ~ - i ~4 . . ‘ : Yesterday afternoon. as usual. eee ee Mt round among those : was Watching the house. Many chil- Hone pio 5 + saa considera. | ~ ise. Cie ; ~ Too ‘ « dren were playing in the park. Sud: statesmen of eclentin 4 ~ tli oe nt denly there was a cry of delight from}; : sctentific and Hterary at- tutions growing astonishing! T nd > ‘ . — " *« " “ ,oag +} is 5 a he Jot T ate * hai ce — park entrance at Missouri} propyey Art Institute of Indiay a polis. oe | Henri de la Vaulx 5 r € - =) 1g an ark avenves $2,000 000 art museum institute of ly A hand organ man was there andj jand and the great art work wh) gee Be. % , tainment. a group of little boys and girls just be done at even greate) ost j ror and placing it on the long black stic k . — i oe in the to become an ariistic people Even | descent was rapid, i. . ‘*Pa }; . aged a. and F ordy ce, aged 6. Per! aps it will have the domin: ant hailoon is estimated by the free tune was stopped abruptly and the *,{ many. who have studied the subject are! niversity of Missouri gave a ban- gave him hukried instructions. plans for the architectural development was toastmaster Diaying “Just Two Little Boys.’ This ols park will be an evidence of its seca Dr. H. W. Loeb and T. Hauser, iment have received general dttentiot. possession of! the children Mrs. | ‘fort to establish architectural mu- where his wife lived and laid the plans ; the most trenchant evidence of the rec- on the lawn several times, hut he oe highly prize Secretary Sha W's letter. Fails to Reach His Ob- behind him. A game of “tag” was “In the East i found art activity con. ! Spec! cester, Mass., ‘are examples. which would support it while he ; j . 9} Zorn e ; , o ‘Ts « . whil OfoOor He ad in mat rial pr OF we net 1 is OMmpahion, } “Just the thing.” he muttered to! Pace. since in art individuality traveled 55 miles. man’ with the music machine followed of the sare opinion. last night at the Planters Hotel “Go in there,’ he said, shoving him & ™? for architectural improvement of the by Dr. Jesse, Dr. ence,”’ al] of St. Laouts.

to embrace and i kiss is true, but says that the Story “grossiv unkind and unjust.”’ not care to discuss this mat- said, “except to say that the which has been whispered by found extravagant coloring in print, is grossly unkind and unjust to me. It has been circulated by peo- ple who have no interest in or regard for the feelings of either family. I have committed no intentional wrong and hoid the person in question in the highest esteem. Did I not occup, the position I do, this story woul never have been peddled or published. It is the part of hyena politi os alto- gether too common in Kansas.” ———e ee Fireman Hurt in Fall. John Sayers, fireman, of Engine Com- pany. No. 17, Leonard and Easton eve- nues, Was thrown out of te. wagon last night at a high crose:n Francis and Pyans avenues. His ear was split open and he was bruised. The company was going to a fire at ihe attempted | Mrs. Stanley is “| do ter,” he story around finally

Bacon and Magazine streets. here | He does not deny that the charge that! scandal mongers and has | he might | of gas went woman in the flat below, into the place and found my her baby almost suffoeated. through alarmed, hut sister Say Waited for Them to Die, himself was sitting on th srnoking and a He expldined a “Muenter front porch ing for them to die, it was an accident S + ‘Ble didnt wee oe in a well-lighted room in ‘@ niger ‘of the afternoon and wily thre a should have been turned on até rf ¥ why all of them should have nm an lighted, but we accepted his “exp ation. ig “We let if that it Was notiuine kill mv poor sister.” : Eugene Krembs re 3e: avsemt. it ae “His behavior when | Y om il with his wife's be was ah said Eugene. eee “We asked hin and who was —re® attegded her het fecs® with .” don't. ask calmly

sew why the gaa ed t hycone my now ye "OW but ad a‘iempt gO

hose | at ahti: Ste ce you a we than that he was tired of my sister who would bring him more money and 4 position.” - - brothers windows and doors and went out on the front porch and waited for them to die, ~ save succeeded, but the smell (oe hotee and the ) aes c ‘ ot

Page 22

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Man Tried for M iv si ; , co | : | a Se eee s . . : : ae. . : e eels . ae oY Bk re wis . i. a8 SS # : Ye ene: vs 2s ¢ eile CONTINUED FROM PAGE Harvest of Men With Rakes in ; : os | - Sa : ae ae nO Mle a ‘Hotel and Pawnshop ~~ ‘Ruins. tune in sheet music form was on the piano in the room where they stood. They had been practicing it half an hour before. 4 “That’s funny; he’s playing our song, said Carroll. + “It sounds dandy, too,”’ said Fordyce, and they raced through the house. Their mother was froning in the. kitchen. In a breathless duet they called to. her as they ran through the room, ‘Mamma, come and hear the organ man.’ Followed Organ Into Alley. Mrs. Kindle was too busy to heed back. yard art just then, but when Car- roll came running in and asked her for a nickel to buy some more music she gave him the money. When the organ man finished playing “Just Two Little Boys’ he took his ma- chine off the black stick and walked away. “Come back, cried Carroll and For- dyce. “we've got another nickel for rou.’” but he went right on out the al- ey gate. ‘Let's go out and catch him and bring him into our yard,’ said Carroll. So they ran to the back gate and opened it. Quick as a flash Kindle leaped across the alley and grabbed Car- roll’s wrist. Little Fordyce ran after his father screaming and crying: “Let my brother go.”’ For a reply Kindle wheeled around and caught the younger boy also. Twenty other children who had been standing in the alley listening to the music yelled at the tops of their voices. A mother’s instinct told Mrs. Kindle what happened. She knew § that Kindle had been prowling about the house and ashe recognized the cries of her children. . Ran After Her Boys. Dropping her flatiron she ran tothe rear gate. Occupants of otner houses ' | ran out. Women and children The jury, through Foreman — C.3 blocked the end of the alley at Park} Richards, stated its belief that it w avenue and Kindle was caught in a Jeffries who killed Wussler et aie trap. : while uae If he used his hands to fight his} honest, kind-hearted countryman w way ro ye bas Sey Ry to rée-j| handing him a drink of water. ee lease his hold on the c ren. ’ a A neighbor ran to the police Jeffries’ principal aceusér, station. in Lafayette Park and aj faced 8-year-old Edna Wussler, daugh - policeman hurried to the alley. There/ter of the murdered man, was in the courtroom when the verdict was fe turned. he found Kindle and his wife in a fierce argument surrounded by a big crowd. Fordyce had broken away from his father and was clinging to! Clutching the skirts of her m his mother’s skirts, but Carroll was she said: Se still a prisoner. 5 Re : oes The policeman sent in a hurried Now, mamma, let us go home. We a3 call for a patrol wagon and held} have done all we could for papa.” — Kindle, his wife and the boys until Jeffries’ mother, Mrs. Isaae J - it came. . . | The four, accompanied by Lester] Stood by his side. She looked the forge Neilson. were taken to the Soulard|man of the jury squarely in the ye Street Station. watileii and softly stroked her son's shoulder while the fatal words were béing read. The charge against Jeffries was that on the night of March 3, 1906, Jeftri o and Willis Hood went to the home of There Kindle a paper whieh he said was a writ of habeas Wussler and asked for a night’s lodg- ing. edo «

“MAN WITH HOE” LOST -

Patch on Sole of Footw Worn by Prisoner Fitted Tracks Near Crime, _— Millet’s World Famous Faint- ing, the Subject of Mark- ham’s Poom, Destroyed.

ee a ee SOCIAL LINES - EFFACED

Mistress and Maid Cook Side by Side in the Open ‘ey to Save Him. , © wee EE 0 Cg of eOOMinoSS

White-faced and trembling, | Jeffries lurched forward in his eh and seemed about to fall to the when a.jury in the St. Charles Gount Court at 11 o'clock last night eturr a verdict that he wag guilty. of ; aur- der in the first degree and) at. ls hand had fired the shot which killed William Wussler, a dairyman, « mlb west of St. Charles, March 8, 1905. “~

BY JOHN FAY, Chicage Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, Who Was Sent t6 San Francisco Immediately on Reccipt of First News of Disaster. SAN FRANCISCO, April 28.—More than $60,000,000 are cooling..off in the steaming vaults under guard of caval- rymen thraughout the burned district. There were 32 commercial banks, 12 sav- ings and 10 national banks. According to January reports they then contained a total of $30,571,000. About $18,000,000 was due from outside banks. They had $48,- (00,000 of convertible securities, one-third in the form of United States bonds. -~What San Francisco. banks owned other than this is not given. It is well known that since Jan. 1 deposits in the big money centers of the country have incMeased owing to. business expansion and the tight money markets, During the first two weeks of this month, counting the Governmont bonds as mon- ey, the total of the “ready” in the vaults is-about $65,000,000. An army of looters and relic hunters who have been operating for three days in the ruins of Chinatown and the shop- | ping district, was put to flight today with the bayonet. Orders were sent out | by Gen. Greely to keep every one away | + except the owners of premises. The ferry Attorney Explains Failure to | Act as an Election hag been crowded with- men and women Officer. selling ‘‘loot.’’ In explanation of his failure to serve

a TRIED BerOh TU KILL W —_—>———---

| would (have | York be impossible, and is replied: -“I'll go dowzg then and collect th Policy Issued in Chicago. Originally the policy was issued at ‘the Chicago office, but Nov. 4, 1905, it | Was transferred at the request of | Muenter to the New £York _ office, |; where it-then became payable in the event of death, Police of the Central Station learned (of this and they immediately notified Chief Paullin to keep watch for Muen- ter, deeming it possible that he might seek to collect in New York on they policy. ' The mother of Muenter, it was learned, lives in Los Angeles, and the police think that he may have fled thither. Telegrams were sent to that New UL DRAFTS A TOME BUL ELECTION LAW ,* wr

corpus executed at Lincoln, Mo., and authorizing him to take possession of his children. “T have been supporting them and am their natural guardian,” he said. “I've got them now and ‘you can't take them away from me.” The points of law involved were too deep for Capt. Young, so he sent the husband, wife and boys to the Four Courts where they remained only five minutes. Children Could Not Decide. CANNOT SEAL ——— - Ex-Judge Jones, Sued for Di- vorce, Denies Jurisdic-. tion of Court, Accused by Little Girl, Sy Little Edna Wussler told a graphic — story of the murder of her father amd =. | at an exciting stage of the trial rosé =

Loot Sold Publicly. In many Chinese and Japanese stores

E ONE. his 4 ¥ eve o the proprietors buried their goods in the basement. Now the looters have “‘beat them to it” and are selling cracked vases, tea sets and damaged articles 6f gold, sfiver and china. Men, women and ehildren armed with rakés, carried their stowaway plunder in baskets and suit cases. They worked hard and some valuable finds were made. in the ruins of family hvtels and pawnbroking establishments, they have gathered trinkets which no money will ever redeem. . E. H. Harriman left for New York on jal train last night. On _ the ‘this departure he said: : Southern Pacific is the largest property owner in San Francisco, and it willbe the policy of the company to "spend more mosey than ever in San Franciscg. It will erect its own build- ings, and will not lease, if it is possi- ble. Conditions are tense just now, but when the banks open and money cir- ‘culates San Francisco will rush for- warg in seven league boots. The relicf work is going on asaplendidly, and the handling of the immense sums coOntrib- vited is rapidly assuming business-like | methods. I gathered from talks with the leading real estate dealers and hold- ers that all will rebuild, and, if possi- bie, bigger and bétter than before.”’ Will Honor Slot Checks. - Ban Francisco's reputation for cigars and drink-slot machines is to be upheld by the cigar and saloon men. They have made an estimate that there are outstanding fully three million ‘nickel- in-the-slot checks, good for drin@s and tigars. The aggregate value of these checks they estimate at $300,000, or at ‘pate of 10 cents each. One man in the city is credited with having %,000 of these checks, while many others are known to have checks rahging all the way from one thousand to ten thou- he né They will be honored when busi- ‘fess is re-established. | “ ‘Millet’s “Man With Hoe” Lost. * x i ae Among the losses the city will sustain Po is that of Millet’s famous painting, “The _ Man With the Hoe.” It was valued at ‘$136,000 by W. C. Crocker, and was lost _ with his home on Nob Hill. ce Colton Heuse en California 8 ‘he Huntington collection of paint- tiuding two Murillos, valued at ‘ach, were destroyed. | - ‘fe loss was the loan collection ‘wield asters in the Bohemian Club. \ Noam than one million vdlumes of bow: &e burned in a score of libra- . .. Ong ‘the ecliections that van- _ p those contained in the main and nine of its branches, mics’ Institute Library, | the Library, the Sutro Library, ‘ Library, the French Libra- an Club Library, the B'Nai try. the French Library, the > %o Law Library and the Li- ©4h. Supreme Court. The num- Bun ies in these collections was 2 700,000 and the losses of ‘ e oe See, Oe Pg a hes effect of the disaster is ruction of social lines. The up- per and nether, the woman of the hill palaces and the woman who did the md in the streets in front : y oe a " of night. Mrs. Hayes is suffering from a

Seem eee me em ewe

are now on common ground. | | neighbors now. We

as a judge of registration in the Twen- ty-fifth Ward, Attorney F. N. Judson Saturday forwarded the following com- munication to the Board of C'oramissioners: Gentlemen—Your letter of the received. it happened that have been my disposition, [ @erved as an election ofticer tlon on the 26th, owing to phvaica) position, which confined me to the Proper respect for your honorable bdr. ever, compels me to state that, after. curef: consideration, | cannot serve as an elec: officer under the present appointment, so ae its duties in any wise affect the primary election in the Twenty-fifth whereat | am a candidate. l could not consistently nor sent to be placed in such a position. opinion it would violate both the the letter of the law. and also mental principle of guriaprudence that a shall not be judge in his own cause. making of a registration for a primary tion by the candidates themselves would public scandal. which might invalidate election itself. As to the other matters of disqualificatiour inentioned in my letter of the 25th. 1 deemed it my duty to state them; but. as they do net invoive any personal interest in the elee tion, as doeg the other, I am willing ) mit to your own judgment as to their suffi ciency. If you still are of the opinion. as ex sressed in your letter of the 25th. | am wil! ing to qualify as judge of election as soon f am advised that no further duties are re quired therein in connection with the election at which [am 4 candidate. I have the hono: to remain, very respectfully, 29th was dulv 1Tever jor] Ward, honorably con In yds spirit the liked? Pelee he i nN SESE Seaaae ey I’. N. JUDSON. away. The conventions. show and the ease which have been erecting ¢: have been swept away with the same swift- ness snown by the flames toward the property. The town ts certuinly on the level in every way now. A transformation is. taking in the Fillmore street district. way 1 can account for it. a wife and children were a drag his progress and that he would get better in the university without Vor ne will be caught and I believe His family claim to Know noth- him. There is bitter feeling be- them and our family. We have gotten along well.” Brother Tells of Suspicions. Walter Krembs in detail of his suspicions of Muenter and of the man's his disappearance. _“f never liked the man,’ said Krembs. ‘| always opposed the match and did all I could to persuade my sister not to marry the man. [ told her ne good would come of the marriage. “She was bound to marry him and it was useless to try to dissuade her. While they were engaged Muenter went tu Europe for a short trip. .He ne will or bidpey never told actions before time. to that back twice “Word came us from came to our home for only

afternoon, | ft and A IG nat tla a ly tine eens oe eee sm em and other Western cities warning the police to watch for him. The sudden departure of Miss Bertha Muenter. a sist@r of the fugitive, for Boston was entirely unexplained at the Hotel Hollenden, where she lived. She left Friday night, giving Aut a few hours’ notice to the proprietress of the hotel, Mrs. Mary T. Braine, and saying that she would return. She left all her possessions save a little baggage in her room. “She going,” for only an This have for did not tell me her reason said Mrs. Braine. “She said that her business was urgent she had to leave at once. vacation time. so she did not arrange with the schoot board of absence.’ to leave Him. Muenter’s other sisters in Chicago de- fended him. goth live in Rogers Park. One is Mrs. Max Pratt Sisters Defend Gundlach, 523 ter, aged 4, is staying, and the other is Mrs. W. B. Farmer, 827 Estes avenue, who is taking care'‘of the baby. “Tie jis innocent,”’ said Mrs. “T have no doubt that he will returi clear himself of the charges. ' has been under a terrible strain bece of his grief.”’

Was tw) ‘return in a couple of months, but he; stayed 3 | friends | lin Germany that Muenter had been mak- | ‘Man Under Arrest Also Had | be true. ‘ali the facts and final } ing the engagement. 1e | West is being resurrected from a soda!

bedroom, the nature of whose previous | occupants is attested by the notice stil] | hanging from a chandeller, which reads: “Don't blow out the gas.” CONGRESSMAN JOY'S BROTHER IS SAFE. Congressman Charles F. Joy of | Sal | Volapuk ; “universal ' known ~ » worked St. | Louis, now in Washington, has received | the following letter from his brother: “OAKLAN Brother: I can’t wire, so I write. are busted. §S. F. is no more. house and all gone in smoke. 1 some insurance that I may get. hundred and starvation stares almos: al! in the face, *-- “We are all right and well. at all. Heaviest earthquake imagine. We slept last night at the Pre- sidio, on the ground with 100,000 others. Bankers, rich and poor, all friends and We Store- have No hurts you can are in Oakland. Will go to Liv- ermore s00on. May get the insurance and inay not. Cannot write more now. Will let you know at once if anything goes wrong. “With much love, “EDWIN W. JOY.’ oP. 8.—Mary is O K. She is with us.”’ : Mrs, Hayes Weaker _ Drs. Ellsworth Smith and E. W. Saun- reported late last ate that Mrs. s M. Hayes of 4389 Lindell boule- rd was wing Weaker, but that thev e would live through the

ous allment and her life has been! | of for several days. Her hus- and their eight children are at D, April 20, 190%6—My Dear | Four | thousand people are homeless, | girl there and wes en- im! a ner. investigated ing love gaged “We ta and found this to must give the mam up. ly she wrote break- the girl Muenter and she ‘Meanwhile, learned that my sister here, engagement. “He came back ito Chicago and suc- ceéded in working himself into the good graces of my sister again. I urged her net to marry him, but she did in spite of his proved fickleness. “The man’s strange demeanor when he brought my ‘sister's body back in- ereased my dislike for him. H® acted like a crazy man. I was still more gsus- picious of him.’’’ Tries to Create New Language. Details of Muenter’s strange hobby of attempting to create a new univer- language, superior to. either or Esperanto, the so-called languages, were made today, and of a engaged broke was Loo her broad Scotch his new tongue. small vocabulary and elements of a simple grammar, but he fuiled to arouse enthusiasm over the project and became dis- couraged. He brooded over his fail- ure and gave evidence of mental] strain. He would walk the floor in his room and mutter to himself words new language. in his The mere fact that were lie ierman the hasis out the he attempted | to coambine two Janguages so unsuit- | able for combination, some who knew

;

him say, is: evidence that his was unbalanced. Detective Sergeants Steffens and Facklin, of detective headquarters, who are working on the case learned that Muenter attempted to collect the $1000 life insurance on his wife after she died. Shortly after his arrival in Chicago with the body of Mrs. Muenter he went to the offices of the Ne wYork Life .Company, 171 La Salle street. He showed the burial permit as proof of the demise and Is asSerted to have tried to collect the $1000. ; The money was.to go to the chil- dren, but the policy was made in the name of Muenter as guardian. He is said-to have asked that the money be given him, and when told payment would have to come = from the New York office. is alleged Ms eon ener that the policy be rewrit- ten in the name of his siate . Cc. Muenter. et etn He was told that mind such procedure So we told my sister that she} We made Known | in, Germany had} ta | |i having

sure that as soon es against him he sent himself to the authorities and the matter right. He is utterly in cent. He is not insane.’’ THREW DYNAMIT AT THE OFFIC OI ee eee se these am char Nitroglycerin and Per- cussion Caps. The novel and exciting experience of two sticks of dynamite thrown at his feet while in pursuit of a man he suspected of being a safe-blower was! + Deputy Sheriff St. Louis yester- man who the unusual lot of George Hicks of East afternoon. The role in Moore, a negro, now being held at lice station across the river. Moore says he is a quarryman and expected to use the €ynamite for quar- rving purposes. Ijarly yesterday afternoon Hicks got word that the negro was in the neighborhood of Brooklyn, about 4 miles north of East St. Louis, and had a lot of dynamite, nitroglycerin and percussion caps in his possession. Hicks went to Brooklyn to Rate. When he day the other was Willlam old,. who is hl years the po- Deputy saw that he was about to be overtaken, Moore -stopped and, Hicks, threw two sticks of the dyna- mite, which he had been carryin basket. at the deputy. The stuff landed at Hicks’ feet, but did not explode. Hicks soon caught up with the negro and arrested him. In the basket were a bottle of nitroglycerin and several percussion caps. Assured by a careful search Moore had no more dynamite anywhere about him, Hicks took him to last St. Louls and turned him over ine police. KILLED FOR 25 CENTS. Man Shot in Quarrel Over Small Debt. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MAYSVILLE, Ky., April 28.—A quar- rel over 25 cents between Walter Good and Sam Lindsay resulted in the death of Lindsay. Lindsay, it said. owed Good 25 cents. 200d, meeting Lindsay on the street, asked for his money and a quarrel en- sued and it is charged that Good fired at Lindsay twice, one bullet taking ef- fect in the neck, the other in the heart. Lindsay died instantly. Good escaped. +} +t Liha Lo

et eee eee Today at 3, Music Hall te , hear Newell ee, avenue, with whom little Helen Muen- | discredit any Farmer. Was *home at Edina. | cept what is pleaded ‘it has HAS MANY DEP They Refer to eR entities = in beth Jones of 5652 Cates a [iex-Judge Orvil Mo., indicate that Judge 5

testimony be} vellow a servant Mrs. ‘Jones’ Bryant, a formeriy | given in ‘Katie Davis Jones woman,’ OSITIONS “One Katie Bryant, a Yellow Woman,” Formerly a Servant. Depositions filed in Judge Ryan's court the divorce case of Mrs. Mary Eliza- venue against of Edina, Jones is not going to omit anything that will tend to that ialf may by ‘‘one whe in the Jones There are many of the depositions. all taken in Edina, and they mainly to showing that presumed to how. There is nothing in

th has denied a story circulated in ’ are directed Katie her a of petition Mrs. Jones about Katie, and it is hard to get anything into a div come to the that his wife presumed to Alexander, Jones davyits, Mary has ment sist “She told me.’’ she was sorry she told

played | the exciting episode | } LO ; | 1 as she could have made a .Off of Mr. Jones.”’ The witness said lat Mr. Jones and J. E. see her about the story ‘posed to } told them. Jones ithe witnesses himself. ,;them: “Are you acquain and she denied questioned some Hie asked one of ‘orce case ex- in the petition, but Knowledge of Mr. a lot of affi- ion Katie. er-in-law of Katie, is one of the deponents. the witness said. what she did, “that lot of money An Interview With Katie. that Katie. told Hildreth her came she was sup- it to of with ted one | katie Bryant, yellow woman, who has jlived in a house for four months dow 'the west part of town by | Mr. Hildreth testified ti j Svatie. . They both (after a Hidreth, 'and Mr. Jones says: want to know if there | in that story that is bei said: | with got mad while, “they bot+ é “Nate, J respect,’ Always Mr. Jones said ‘Yes.’ _Arguments are to Friday by Judge Ryan tion whether he

allow alimony pendente J Jones and himself to the home of} according ‘almed ‘'N around,’ and she said ‘No.’ and she said: I always did the same with you,’ and be has jurisdiction herself ?’’ the visit of first to but Mr. down ow, Katie, I is any truth ng circulated Mr. Jones treated vou ‘Yes, and heard next on the ques- to lite and suit ; money in the case, in which there is | an investi- | Moore saw him coming and rat. | ; i ; facing; JS still at in aj alimony, H Mrs, ; | Th attack on the jurisd The contention of th iction of the court to try the case on its merits. 1S e defense that the legal domicile of Mrs. Jones Edina court has and 40uis no Jones has been January with her brother-in-law Sister, e@ latter j E. Church. When Mrs. Jones was day at the Crawford h Clined to make a statem power the St. grant that to living since and Rev. and Mrs. Clark Crawford. S$ pastor of Maple avenue seen vester- ome she de- ent.

Governor and Mayor Arrangements have weet a Vashington, the principal Norma! Insti ° be given for the benefit charities of St. Louis, evening, at the Odeon. Gov. Folk, Mayor Wells, invited form. colored men, during the | reception is to be given after the lecture. While Mr. Washington is to be Arthur D. angston, the to occupy seats

the Dumas School. next Thu WASHINGTON LECTURE. Invited to Hear Educator, been “a committee of colored citizens reception to Prof. completed to Booker T. of Tuskogee tute of Tuskogee, Ala., on the occasion of his lecture, which is to of the nerro ay Supt. Soldan and other prominent citizens have been on the plat- together with a committee of 100 ecture, and a in his honor in the city. the guest of principal of be | when he votes, and they will compare it CONTINUEDD FROM PAGE ONE. eee ee

all matters of registration is to be final and not subject to review by any court. Under this law there is to be but one ballot. That is to contain the names Of all candidates for each office placed together, with the name of the peoliti- cal party to which each belongs at the Side of that candidate’s name. The Voter wiil seratch out all names ex- cept those of candidates for whom he cesires to vote. A failure to scratch properly a bal- lot will make the vote void only as to the office to which the failure applieg lf a voter leaves two candidates for any One office unscratched, no vote will be counted for that office. Assistance Denied Voter. \ voter inust present his certificate of

t Bryant i ¢ dina, | have emanated from ; and that she is not worthy of belief any?

n in| by the County Court. with the exception } t

' Gas

registration 10 the judges of election will per- with the registration books, and also compare the holder with the sonal description on the books. \ The educational qualification required iq seen in that portion of the law which prohibits the voter from having assist- ahs in the preparation of his ballot. is made a felony for any person, no to assist a preparing his his manner what any Anatter voter ballot. Thus, a voter must Know how to-read before he can cast his vote. The person attempting to assist a voter in preparing his ballot is subjec to imprisonment for from five to 1 years. It is made the duty of the Judges of election to report to the supervisors any attempt at illegal voting, and to cause the arrest of the person so attempting it. A judge who fails to do his duty in this regard is to be liable to imprisonment for from two to ten years. Two jurges and a clerk shall be se- lected from each of the two political parties having the highest number of votes at the preceeding election. The names of judges and elerks are to be published seven days before the ¢iection. The law makes the same provisions for elections outside the cities, as inside. only that the supervisors shall be chosen position, in in t o of one place, which shall be filled by the County Clerk. Compensation of supervisors in the counttes shall be fixed by the County Court. The supervisors are required to di- vide the wards of the cities into pre- cinets, each containing not less than 400 nor more than 700 voters. THOUGHT CLAYTON WAS BURNING UP Company's Celebration Caused Excitement in the County. The celebration of the installation of new gas mains last night caused a large part of St. Louis County to think Clay- ton was on fire. Telephone messages were received from Stratman, six miles away: from Manchester, 10 miles to the south. and from various other points in the county, asking what part of the town was on fire and if the County Courthouse was in danger. The alarm was caused by a huge gas flame. 15 feet long, which blazed in the air on the public square of the county seat. The flame came from a one-inch pipe which was connected with the gas main and which reached nearly fifty feet above ground. The St. Louis County Gas Co. com- pleted the laying of gas mains to Clay- ton yesterday and took this means of celebrating the event. The huge flame made a large part of the square as bright as day. The local baseball team got some good time practicing oe the four hours the gas company allowe the big jet to burn. Everyone in Clay- ton turned out and a number of per- sons from Webster Groves and Kirk- wood came over to see the pyrotechnics, It is estimated that 2000 feet of gas an

Acting Chief Gillaspy told Mrs. Kindle that she could not prosecute her husban for kidnapping his own children. “Well,” she said, “I want to prefer a charge of disturbing the peace against him.” “If she does I'll put in a cross charge against her,” said Kindle, still clinging to the wrists of his boys. Gillaspy ordered them all taken back to the Soulard Street Station. During all three of their trips in the patrol wagon Kindle and his wife kept up a running argument as. to their mar- ital troubles. At the Soulard Street Station Mrs. Kindle fainted when she was told that Capt. Young could not decide whether she or her husband should have the custody of the children. The children could not help him to reach’a solution. Carroll, the older boy, said: “I want to stay with mamma.” Fordyce said: “I would like to be with my papa and mamms# both. T don’t see why they can’t live together.’ “I can't, either,’ replied the captain, patting the boy’s head.’ Mr. and Mrs. Kindle could not see it that way. “He wouldn't support me,” sald Mrs. Kindle. “She didn’t treat me fright,”’ retorted the husband. All efforts to effect a reconciliation were futile. Kindle exhibited letters and newspaper clippings containing statements about his wife. One of these was that her attentions to Estill P. Butler while he was in the Carthage Jail, accused of killing Policeman Claude FE. Brice at Joplin, had caused much comment, “I did go to see Butler because I pitied him. I was very sorry for him because I thought he was being perse- cuted,’’ said Mrs. Kindle. I didn’t leave home until my husband failed to pay for our furniture and a time payment man came and took it away. Then I took the children and went to my mother. We moved to St. Louis to eseape perse- cution from my husband.” After a long war of words, {n which charges and counter charges were bandied between Kindle and Lester Neilson, the argument at one time be- ing so hot that it seemed that blows would be exchanged, Mrs. Kindle said to Capt. Young: Wife Prefers Charge. sae guets you had better lock him up for disturbing my peace.”’ Kindle protested vigorously, but he was held as a prisoner and Mrs. Kindle left the station with her boys. To a Post-Dispatch reporter Kindle said: “ft obtained a writ of habeas cor- pus at Lincoln three weeks ago, but before it could be served my wife took the children away. I traced them to St. Louis and followed them here after a lawyer at Lincoln had told me that I had a right to seize my chil- dren wherever I found them. “Tt came here two days ago and stopped with a friend at 411 South Jef- erson avenue. I learned where my wife and boys were living and I watched the house from Lafayette Park. Both my boys are very fond of music. When I saw that organ grinder today I said to myself: “There is my chance!’ I knew the boys would walk a mile to hear music. “T hadn’t thought ofthe scheme be- fore. It worked all right. but the police won't recognize my right to take my children.”’ “Mrs. Kindle is a pretty dark-eyed woman, 28 years old. She denies ail of the charges which her husband makes against her and says that his ungov- ernable temper and his unwillingness to properly provide for her caused all her les. Kindle is 42 years old. He says he is a marble cutter and that he earns won haven't worked lately because I have been too busy trying to get hold of my boys. he said. et them yet. I have a right to take them whenever I see a chance.” The present residence of : Kindle is a pretty and well furnished home facing Lafayette Park. er mother, Mrs. Netlson, is a widow who says that her husband was a prom- Iinent Benton County Lawyer. “Mv one dream is to educate my daughter's boys.” she said to a Post- Dispatch reporter. “They have a bet- ter home than their father can

hour was burned. them and we are going to tigh keep them here. Jeffries, said: | : “That is the mam who shot him.” rear porch with her fether after they — had seen a man peering through the, kitchen window. there. as Jeffries, stood on the step in the full light of a lamp on the kitchen window. He asked for lodging for himself and his companion, and when this was de- them a drink of water. . the porch and handed it to the man on the step, who; without warning, drew a revolver and shot down her father. Annie Jeffries, 17 years old, sister of the prisoner, who, with Jeffries’, wife, Nellie and Willis Hood, had accom- panied him from 8st. Clair, Mo, to St. Charles on the day of the murder, was also an important witness against the prisoner. She identified a valise and — a revolver found near the scene of the murder as the property of her brother. Jeffries and his wife and sister were arrested at ureka, Mo. Hood es¢apea and has never been captured, thougn the Governor has offered a reward © 750 for him. ’ The case went to the jury at a | night and the verdict was ret ry one hour and three minutes later, The Judge gave three ingtructions, J» it was found that Willis Hood. es 1e shot with the knowledge of Jeffries, the) prisoner was to be found guilty of MMF der in the first degree. Pia If it was found that | shot he was to be found If he did not fire the shot or unowionee 6° its being fired he be acquitted. The jury's verdict was that ¢ was guilty on the second count inetructiGees See is, that he fired the shot. ‘Orcs After court had adjourned ! evening recess Jeffries was led be his cell by Sheriff Gehlert. whe @ minutes before had given ¢ timony against ny tog mé one i “Jus ve anc . through Snat other Sheriff ‘ine | He, reqgrred, gf hects =. Hines Charles County, aniding the outer door of the Jail. Géhiert no reply. He ca effries by and kept a ht grip on him was in his cell. Jeffries, though accused 1d mt the first degree, vol tk stand — a stron nts ciuding the testimony mother, Mr. and Mrs. "ill sg " a ¥ : * Pad 4, e at * & in his def of his f Isaac man had said that the shoes in in evidence as were not the ones he was a stantial cific and with new tacks der of

-™ he . t ate 7 a3 Pag ST Lines FRG 0 ae x Sc re =“ ?

from the witness chair and, pointing, to ig She told how she had gone to the Thére were two men 5 One of them, who she identifiel ~ a nied he requested that Wussler sive : ia The little girl told how her father i drew a cup of water from a pump on a Jefiries Fired the Shot,

ge . ma _—

Page 23

Peas 12 = ~~ ‘they had worked for yerrs on years. seta Bat tacts eee * Oe eee meee, ¢ ar y Mis Ans Se ae ’ ———_— = Yrs : r iMG 8 -—~ Pen, ay Poa Py Gi, it ta eee 2 ~ *) ah ee ee i oe PEE 95 7 * - ae er ee eee 4 Oe eee 4 a Pity, aha Masta Mae: seit: path 22 RIE ht he ee ee : GG a Sr BR ees he ee a ee - . pps, H- + : pet + ~ : 7 a" ee! A, it a a i Se i § 4 ep ay eee Fei ree 5 & Saw - Pao s = % ested. VE CAviraniy

ee Vert ae ?. +4 SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRI 29, 1906

SEARCHING FOR ST. LOUISANS IN. SAN FRANCISCO CHAOS

— | Post-Dispatch

“——_ ALL ARE ACCOUNTED FOR

Registration Lists Afforded Lit- tle and Only Constant Ef- fort Brought Results.

First Impressions of the City the Second Day After It Had Been Destroyed.

When the magnitude of the disaster | at San krancisco was appreciated in, the office of the Post-Dispatch a tele- gram was sent to Ben blow, a cor- respondent in Los Angeles, instructing him to go to San Francisco and devot himself especially to the task of find- ing St. Louisans who had been in the wrecked city. Readers of the Post Dispatch were advised that those wh. Commissioner i

—" c 2 aS —_——~ ——,

“were unable to communicate with kins- . ‘paper of their safety. few clothing Herald office. .I suffered and asking what we there was very general chaos existent Speeial Commissioner for out for a change of men in San Francisco might avail themselves of the services of the Post- Dispatch commissioner. Hundreds of persons inquired for missing kinfolk and all the names were wired to Mr. ~ Blow. He found: a large number of these persons and advised this news- Others have wired home on their own account, and while a number of those igquired for are still missing, it is believed that they left the city in safety and are “now in some of the many refuges in California or are on their way back to St. Louis. . ‘In the following dispatch Mr. Blow tells how he organized his search for the missing St. Louisans and what he saw on his tour through the shaken and burned city immediately after the catastrophe: BY BEN BLOWN,

the Post- Dispatch. April > FRANCISCO, 27.—On my SAN ‘arrival from Los Angeles I immediately undertook the task of finding St. Louis- ans who were among the iniabitants ol “this city when earthquake and fire de- stroved it. 1 fvund a large number in _gppite of all the difficulties that lay in my way. The task was very much like finding the proverbial needle in the pro- yerbial haystack, for the greatest con- fusion prevailed, and every one was® bent on supplying dis immediate needs, huving escaped with sufficient to make them: presentable on the street in St. Louis. Families had become separated, and before the East- ern relatives were thought of they must find missing husbands or wives or chil- dren and food, clothing and shelter. There was no general registration sys- tem. I had to devise and carry out my campaign unaided. 1 posted notfces all which is nlled with refugees, Louisans to register at the Oakland posted notices in all the camps and gearched through camp registration Ifsts, hotel regis- ters. hospital books and police records. Here and there I found St. Louisans, some for whom I had been looking and some for whvum there had been no in- quiry. Now camps are being shifted and [— am at the end of my resources. There are seme St. Louisans whom I cannot: trace, but I do not believe that one is dead. | believe every St. Louisan escaped alive, that many are on their way back east and others are safe in Oakland, asking St. over careless other portions of California where the people are good to them. St. Louisans All Safe. Ss Our folk from St. Louis did not live $n the quarter or in the houses where the Joss of life ocgurred. They lived in sections which were destroyed not by earthquake but by fire and from which they had ample time to flee. That they is true. Everyone here has suffered. I arrived here a week ago yesterday from Los Angeles. T had worked Thursday in* a news- paper office in ft.os Angeles under a pressure that made the steam of a general election in a big newspaper of- fice seem quict, and when I showed up for work on Friday everything was worse. San Francisco’ was wiped off ie map. The East was querying as to Tos Angeles and friends were wiring for news. Dick Cole of St. Louis came in from San Francisco and told a tale of terror that stirred us all up anew, The people were coming into the office had heard, and that seemed to ect minute that fled. Fifteen hours’ work on Thursday vad put me “out.’’ I had done everything from writing leads to playing office boy, and when there came a wire from the Post-Dispatch to go to San Francisco, T thought it over for the millionth of a second and then grabbed my hat. The train was scheduled to leave Los An- feles ‘rm two hours and T had to race clothes and for some things that would be needed if canditions were as bad as sxinted. Everybody in the office turne@ in and helped. The society editor contrfbutee some hard boiled ergs and one of the worse with every “hors flew in with a loaf of bread. 2 “This hold you for two days," he a'dl, | : And then I got a canteen, for water the thing that peonle cried for in (e Francisco, and then I got the train. The crowd that left Los Angeles that day was one that T would never eee t) travel with awair. There wore p 8k ne wee cpen each foPn and thee T~n there the hed lost all thar . | A Train of Woe, _ But the worst misery I saw was that hoilow Of eye. depicted on the face of a street faker who had left an old mother in San Fran- cisco only three days before the earth- quake shook it from its hills. The burned district; was not known. Not even Oakland had any idea of what it was. The chaos on the west side Of the bay was too involved for any oue to care just what was left and what was gone. The fellow that had brazened fortune for himself by holding street crowds was a little boy again, and on his face was all the misery that the hu- man countenance can hold. He kept re- peating over and over again: “She lives west of Van Ness and there oughtn't a ben no fire get out there.’’ And then he’d rub his eyes and say that cinders hadn’t ever bothered him so much before. The weary night wore on, and every station on the way was piled and piled with relief supplies for the ruined city, and everywhere were crowds standing around, idly hoping for some news that | would relieve their fears. The train had| light | its | morning Each bore few who slept. The showed haggard faces. trace of woe. There were a few newspaper men aboard, and, while they all were con- fident exteriorly, “at heart they knew not what the day would unfold for them. The rigor of the martial strict and little favor was.shown to anyone. The city was inaccessible to all. The soldiers stood with blocking rifles at the ferry entrances to the ruined town and nobody went through. Thus rumor piled on rumor, and while the train crept on the strain grew greater with each minute until nerves fairly quivered and thrummed. There was a train of food ahead, 15 cars of boxed-up lunch and food that was cooked” ready for consumption. Its way was wormlike. but it held the road and swung along ahead of us as if there was mo such thing as time. We swung into the thickly settled districts that verged on Oakiand and saw the signs of shock and wreck. A tremendous tank Gc the Southern Pacific Railroad had crumpled up and spread itself upon the ground like some dried barrel that had fallen into decay. Every house that was passed was wracked and wrecked and torn apart. There wasn't anybody on the that had the least idea of the condi- tions that would confront him, and there was one newspaper man who ad- vanced the statement that, he was go- ing to get some cross ties and paddle himself over the bay. The faker who had gone across the Pasig River under Funston was not so sanguine and the conversation dwindled down as we swept down the bay front, getting into Oakland. where each man must shift for himself. The .train crawled in and when we saw the Sixteenth Street Station we all gave up hope. There was a cluttered mass of rubbish that piled high, like loot from some great city, and people were running around with a- frenzy that seemed useless, for there : jam that only time would straighten out. There was a city built of tents close by, where people were cooking, utterly un- conscious of passers-by, and those who passed did not give the least heed to them, for in the crowd that swung off from the train there was not one soli- tary loafer. No man who had any idea of what the wreck was would care to see it. The reports had lifted up a hor- ror that choked curiosity.

law was

train Was a

Through the Guard Line. 1 got in Oakland at 12:30 o'clock on Saturday, and, through the letters that I had, | got a pass in fifteen min- utes and was racing for a train that ran down to the ferry with a mob of raging men who wanted to get over to look after their families. When the train came in a soldier stood at each entrance and only those who had the magic pass could get aboard. The rush along the mile long wharf to the ferry seemed to take hours and hours, for nerves were taut with a tension that made minutes long. Across the bay North Beach was going up in flames, and one could hear the roar and crackle, The ferry swung in from the burning city jammed and packed with refugees who were flying from the flames. Every race and clan and colored skjn that lives upon the world was there, and all were bundle laden, grim of face and As they filtered past, swept on like sheep toward the train scarce knowing where they went or why they went,

and caring not, there went with them a

'lost | shelter i; inbound said, _——— _ AFTER WRECK AND FIRE choking smell of smoke that stified and made one half turn back. They raced seaward toward the city that was still burning, and as it swept its way deep into the fog the smell that had been on the clothes of those who had filed past was magnified a thou- sand times. Above the sweep of smoke and swell of flame lifted the tower of the ferry building—the building that had been burned away according to all re- ports—and the sight of it was like a patch of blue sky peeping out after a storm. The building was rumpled, but it stood, and in the tower there was the great hand of the clock pointing to 5:14, marking the moment when. the earth had bubbled and surged away beneath the lifted piles of brick and masonry that flanked the street toward the west. Beneath the ferry tower there were guards ceaselessly patrolling. Down Market street, where ruins cragged on every side, there poured a tide of weary, smoke-worn people on the march toward. safety. All around, on temSorary shelters of their homes. Every that neé@d demands want can frame to meet Shelterless humanity was people were sitting in ‘apathetic atti- tudes eatimes food that came to them from every wagon that passed. Up hill, down dale the teamsters drove their panting, sweating horses, a line both ways that. lost itself among the piles of twisted wreck shock had crum- pled into curious shapes and fire had gnawed fantastically. There was a rush of automobiles, soldier-laden, and on side were soldiers who held the up and made him work unless showed credentials that explained his presence. every side, were the who had conceivable or human the cry of there, and those every he Men Impressed by Guard. had a across man who to «7 A well-dressed the Governor up by -a tanned, tough got no business here,’ got to get to work.’’/ well-dressed man “I want me of my pass was marine, he said. from Oo held “You “You The and explained. thing is left said. The Jackie grabbed a spade and thrust it in his hand. ‘Here, you,’’ he his short carbine made mandatory “Blank your business; expostulated to if any- business,’ he see beyond denial. get to work.” When I showed my credentials to the sailor boy he spat a monstrous flood of Government supplied tobacco, winked at me blithely and said: “‘Youse fellers its all right. drill on.’ in just as good old Kerry Pateh as if 1 was on Sixteenth and O'Fallon in the old earthquakeless city of the muddy river and the micros- copic hills. Up -Market street, through ruin,, with the heat waves piling out from every side. There was no differ- ence of ruin. Steel frames still bore their load of .bricks, and while they reeled from side to side in drunken sway they still held up and pointed anglingly to- ward. the sky that swept across its swirl of smoke. The Palace Hotel stoud gutted and amidst a wreck. The that built it builded years before time and braced it in every part solid wall brick partitions, so today rises plumb toward the sky. In ‘the pile of ruin there was the mon- ument raised -to the Native Sons un- harmed, as if there had not been a sweep of flame. I wanted a general view of all the wreck. The way was strewn with wires curled like snakes upon the bricks that still held heat, and it was climb and climb and dodge this way and that from howling autos that flew Red Cross flags and screamed in passing as if they were souls fled from torment. With half baked aching feet I climbed ruin after his it over the dynamited ruins and made my | The away. way to the very top of Nob Hill. houses all around it were seared The twisted fences, wrought of iron in artistic shape, Were tangled in worm twisted piles, and even the grass had been mowed by the flames. In one cor- ner of a place was a handsome over- coat that had served some poor mortal for a bed and had. then been aban- doned. To the eastward rose remains of the Fairmount Hotel, newly _ built. but gutted by the flames. and to the west of it was the Hopkins Art Insti- tute, empty of all its treasures. No Dead to Be There were no dead. Those who rushed in had thought to find corpses lying on the ground. but there were none, The news had told of a city putrid with bodies. There was nothing that proved the loss, of even one un- fortunate, and with the realization that nearly all lives had been spared there came, a feeling of relief that took the tiredness away. On Russian Hill. stood the house that had been given to Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson. The smokKe blackened it and it was wrenched and swerved to one side, but it stood, calling to mind the gentle man of letters whose whole life had been a misery. of pain. To the north the beach was burning. The roar of flames Was like a tempest that sweeps through swaying pines, and on the uplift of the flames soared like birds great embers fiying amid fiapping for blocks and blocks, On Seen. |

man | Witr | there

i ders

VICTIM. WILL. NOT RETURN 10 SAN FHANCISCU _— St. Louisan Who Underwent Awful Experience Tells Graphic Story.

LOST 9 POUNDS WEIGHT

Spent One Day and Part of Night With 20,000 Others in Small Park,

SAW HUNDREDS OF DEAD

Stake Wagon and Autos to Haul the Bodies—Charity Was Universal,

Herman Weil and his wife of 5081 Ver- non avenue, who camped for a day and a night with nearly 20,000 earthquake refugees in a San Francisco square little larger than Lafayette Park in St. Louis, are telling their friends the thrilling story of their escape, by an eight-mile march,’ from the burning city. Mr. Weil had accepted a position with a large furniture house in San Francisco and was to go to work for them this week. The firm, whose store was de- stroyed by dynamite. plans to resume business, but Mr. Weil declares he will never return to San Francisco. He be- ljieves that thousands of others who left the city will adhere to the purpose, which he heard many express, never to return, If the city is ever built to its former proportions, he says, it will be done by newcomers. He also that the death list is far larger than has been indicated bv official reports. Like Lot and household fleeing from blazing Sodom, Mr. and Mrs. Weil and a party including Henry Walker of 3969 Westminster place, walked for four hours, starting long before daybreak, the day after the earthquake, through smoke and amid wrecks to the water front and along the water to a rescuing ferryboat. They § carried grip, its contents selected from the three trunks they had left in an eight-story hotel. So weakened were they by their day hunger and thirst in the park that only friendly wagons enabled them to this small remnant of their goods. belleves his on one of Save Before the Shock. “We were at the Hotel Netherlands, Turk street, just off Market,’ said Mr. Weil yesterday to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “‘We several minutes before the It seemed im- Awoke on awoke iirst shock.

The air. I learned possible to warning seemed to the afterward that many others at a time when they are usually asleep. “The first tremendous shock sent: the dresser and other furniture tumbling upon the floor and the plaster shower- ! ing about us. I thought the end of the, world had come. I rushed to open the window, and as I did so the stone sill fell out. “T was more frightened than I thought I could be, but I stopped my wife as she started into the hall. I locked the door. anc we dressed after a fashion. “Then I went out into the hall. dark and full of choking dust from the fall- ing plaster. Others were running about, and at once I was told that the eleva- tors had stopped. As we were on the eighth floor, 1 -saw that this meant we could not get our trunks out. As re- turned to the room there was another shock. Again I thought the end of all thines was at hand. My wife thought so tco. But she had put some oft the things we would need most into my srip, and was ready to go with me. _ sleep. be in were awake, Third Shock Was Severe. “When the second trembling, which was much less severe than the first, had started downstairs. We stopped front of the room of Mr. Walker the second floor, and when there Was no answer to a knock. |} ceased, we in OT

climbed to a transom. He had gone out,’ to be the oanW—— - erent:

HERMAN WEIL, WHO WENT TRROUGH AWFUL EXPERIENCE IN EARTHQUAKE

but we found him below and he re- mained with us for the next 36 ‘hours. “Tt went back with Mr. Walker to pack his trunk, with some thought of bringing down a few things of my cwn and putting them in it. But as we got to the second floor the third shock came, not as hard as the first, but much worse than the second. Then we ran downstairs and with friends who hase gathered there hurried out of the ho- tel. “1 Won't go into another building for all the money in San Francisco,’ Mr. Walker said, and we all felt the same way. “Quick as we had been in getting out, the fire had been quicker in getting a start outside. ° Two blocks from the ho- tel we could see a row of frame build- ings blazing as if they had been on fire for hours. “For blocks we wandered about, be- ginning to. understand what had hap- pened, and to see, too, from the cracks in the earth that the water mains must. be destroyed and that the fire could not

be checked. It was breaking out in every direction, and wherever we looked we could see flames and smoke start- ing. Slow Progress in Street.

“Then we sat on the curhstone, across the street from the City Hall, the dust cloud still thick over its ruins. With us were Walter Suge and Will Schu- bach, both of St. Louis, a young man named Romaine, from a New Jersey town, and three others. Romaine knew San Francisco better than the rest of us, and it may be that he saved our lives. “He said that we must get to the

nearest park and led the way to Jef- ferson Square, a half mile away. This! park is two blocks -square, and, as the! blocRs are long, i8 a little larger than Lafayette Park in St. Louis. ‘Before we got to the park they had commenced dynamiting buildings. This was not done by the firemen. A big i the

powder and dynamite firm, emptying its warehouse to avoid an explosion which would have shaken the city as the earthquake did, sent men around with sticks of dynamite to use in trying; to cheek the fire. They called for vol- unteers, and men jumped forward to do | the dangerous and unfamiliar work. “The effect of the dynamite was amazing. Compared with what we had gone through, it seemed quiet. It was an even stranger sight than the earth- quake. A big, strong warehouse or store would collapse and sink in dust like a flimsy plaster frame. “The streets were blocked, we stqpped often. fascinated by the horror of the sights all around, and it was nearly 9 o'clock. three and a half hours after the shocks, when we reached Jefferson Square. There was the strangest, sad- dest sight.of all. Many Sick in the Park. “Everywhere on the grass were woim- children and aged people. Some had only a newspaper or a_ bed sheet to sit on. Many were but partly dressed and others were dividing gar- rsents with them. Everywhere seemed sick and bedridden, some eee wee ee mg, en, brought

Jones and Green, under the ead shadow of the Stevenson House, there | was a motley party camped, a little | settlement of half a dozen tents—a/| darky family that seemed to care not! what had taken place. Two Japan-f ese boys were engaged in packing up| the things they had saveec from the; flames, and three or four families of pale-faced people had raised shelters that kept out the sight. With stoves erected sidewalks, they were had been no catastrophe sweep them from their firesides. A weary woman, cooking at an oven) made of brick, raised and looked at| me. [ could see that she was thinlv'! clad. A National -Guardsman was] marching to and fro. When he looked! at her he paused, and then swung on | his beat, but when he passed her way | again he stripped his red flannel-lined | cloak from his broad-muscled shoul- | and handed it to her without a! word. The woman took it speechless. | ly and threw it around her Shoulders! and resumed her cooking as if there had been no whit of gallantry in the: sacrificing act of the soldier boy. He} Struck off upon his beat again an@ swung into a whistle that was ragey | in its time and cheering to us all |! From Nob Hill down to Chinatown! was but a step, but such a way of} tangled wires that it took much times® and when I got there nothing marked it for the rookery it Was before Tee, ened - " gy a 7 Ss 4s te . st mt with a part : * . " Poe > 5 ae ga si. —_ te a. pened. No one knows adeptn . some of the black holes, 4 flashes of lighttian ee are: & over and around the . cracking ear throws wn Bs fi soak was imposs > | nate also fouad. peo lous about the rg : ae Ms in ing Ouklan wife” weighed 10 pounds r P.. days before, and 2 siess,. How.

: ae 4 ae has served three terms in the hose enough to reach though the crowds were less dense and é : oe swallowed “e i ry wide renee : the earth. po any sue) case, though it may Gastt have hap- did. the money. He took a vow after ? ee often and with thrilling results in cy a Lost Tem Pounds Weight. = ~ com- top-

Page 24

A ‘cS _¢Bridemaids’ * flowers of the palest pink. _don for a visit during the season. Mins who refused to give up weering her en . ered

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATMH—4PRITi 29, 1900

7

AMS TO

NEWS OF MANY LANDS TOLD IN CABLEGR PARIS. TAKEN - = BiG PARTY WW LONDON FOR BRIDE ALIC Mrs. Whitelaw Reid Has Plans for Elaborate Dinner and Dance.

NEAR ASCOT RACE TIME

New Countess Di Frasso’s Grand Wedding Breakfast Amid Roses.

AMBASSADOR’S GUESTS

American Girl Congratulated “Upon Gaining Notable Posi- tion in Italian Society.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1906, by the Press Pub. ©». (New York World.) LONDON, April 28.—Ambassacor and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid-are planning an im- portant series of entertainments during the approaching London season. Chief among them, perhaps, will be a grand pall, either the week before the Ascot races (June 19 to 22) or the week after, 1o0060Ofs«sintroduce’ President Roosevelt's daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, into EngHsh society, Mr. and Mrs. Reia contemplate giving several dinner parties, to be followed by dancing, for more than fifty couples. Their town residence, Dorchester House, is ideally arranged for big entertainments. In fact, everything else in its construction was sacrificed for the reception rooms. Mrs. John W. Mackay is coming to town the second week in May and will stay at Carleton House Terrace the whole season. She will have visitors throughout June and July. Among them will be Countess Telfener. -DI Frasso Wedding Breakfast. The wedding of Miss Georgine Wilde of New York (Mrs. Henry Siegel's pretty daughter) and the Italian Count Dentice Di Frasso at the Brompton Ora- tory last Monday was too early for the smart world to be astir, but all as- sembled in good time for the wedding breakfast on Brook street, which was on a thoroughly old-fashioned scale. “It is being St. George's Day all the decorations were roses.. A wonderful canopy of white roses Was arranged over. the bride’s table, from the center of which sprang a pyramid of white roses—more, than a. thousand massed together so as to form a veritable moun- tain of snow. Out, from this, seemingly, ew white rose sprays with delicate erns. The arrangement of the silver, fruit and dishes was wonderfully pret- ty with miniature arches of white rose- buds drooping down bell-fashion from silver wires. FEacii guest had a dainty little nosegay of white roses. In striking contrast with this, upon the guests’ table are heaped exquisite roses of the deepest crimson, while the table was decorated with Miss Julia Siegel, Miss Gladys Cher- ty, Miss Pedder, Miss Best and Miss Louise Tarbell wore the latest Parisian fdea in the way of wreaths, which were raised on a sort of halo of pink roses around their heads. These were given by the bride and cost a large sum of money, as they were made in Paris after an exclusive design. At the breakfast the American Am- bassador sat next to the bride» In a very nicely worded speech he congratu- lated the bridegroom on securing such a charming countess. The Italian Am- bassador said many things complimen- tary to the American nation, Father Vaughan, who married the couple, made some humorous remarks. The bride- groom returned thanks for his bride, and everyone chinked glasses in the reg- ular old-time way. One rather boister- ous est smashed his thin glass, the ‘iguid splaghing all over the dress 0! “his neighbor, Mrs. McDonald, celebrated for. her, pink teas and blue dinners. ‘The Bride was beautifully dressed. The lace which formed. her veil and draped her e Tel dx

getataieimcenbestonation Se eiiaeemeeeennatitiee ee NNN Eo er —e——eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee | | Miss Ellen Terry, whom many ) St. Louisans have seen as a co- ( star with the late Sir Henry Irving, celebrated yesterday her golden jubilee as an actress, She is §§ years old, and made her first stage appearance April 28, 1856. | Lady Mary Sackville of London, well-known in Washington and } New York society, is to wed Capt. Griffin of the English army in June. Miss Georgine Wilde, daughter of Mrs. Henry Siegel of New York, was married last Monday in London to Count Carlo Dentice | di Fasso of Italy. The baby Crown Prince of Nor- } way will have no more Outings in ) public because the women of Christiana «kissed him to death, ( Miss May Van Alen, daughter { of J. J} Van Alen of Newport, R. ]., is being praised by London of “1 hearly papers because gowns. her striking

‘learned to

WOMAN WHO Was BRIGANDS’ GUEST THEIR CHAMPION | _—_»>—__... Mme, du Gast Says She Con- verted the Picturesque Chief Valiento. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) _PARIS, April 28.—Mme. Gast has. returned. from the dangerous Wilds of Morocco, where she has tray- vled for several months under the pro- tection of the Bu Huamara, pretender tu the Moorish throne. It turns out that “the most extraordinury woman on earth,” as her friends call Mme. du Gast, sought Morocco for’ adventure’s sake. She was not captured bv prig- ands, as has been reported again and again, but was entertained by them with the warmest hospitality. “I have reecived the baptism of fire,’’ she gayly tells her intimates. “I heave sleep happily in a litter straw. I have made the life-long friend- ship the bravest and most delight- ful brigands. I am loaded with pres- ents bestowed on me by the pretender and his warlike vassals—gifts which they acquired more or less honestly. “Those idle reporters at Algeciras in- vented the story that I had been cap- tured and held for ransom. The whole truth is that the brigand Vallento, chief of the Anjero tribesmen, gave me a princely reception and charmed me with the vivid color of his life, for he dwells in an atmosphere like that of the Ara- bian! Nights. “T could not tear myself away. I have even converted him from his evil patlis, for he has undertaken to safeguard i e of of in the future life and property in the Span- ish towns which his band pillaged only recently. This may mean War on our own merry men when they go to police Morocco, but I. feel intensely proud of my apostleship. i ‘When we write to each other, \ alfene to and I greet each other as friends,” re LEAVE THE STAGE? NOT FOR $35,000. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copsrigit, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, April °8.—Miss ‘‘Billie’’ Burke, the actress, is still being con- gratulateqd by her friends on her legacy of $35.000 from Willis T. Sawyer of San Francisco. ‘He was an old friend of my father,’’ says the actress, “I can remember when he held me, a child, on never expected the windfall and I shall carefully invest my money. I shall be extravagant enough to buy horse, for I am very But leave the stage? Ridiculous. my work above all things and am am- bitious to do something notable in real comedy.”

—_—— +e DIVORCE DECISION FORCES RETIREMENT, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ight, 1906, by the Press Pub, Co. — ‘Sew York World.’ April 28.—Mrs. Ernest formerly Mrs. Padelcord; is one oY the Anglo-Americans affected by the Tnited States Supreme Court's divorce decision. She has been in poor health since she underwent a severe operation and the decision was a severe blow to her. Her Portman Square house is closed. She and her husband intend to stay quietly in .the country indefinitely, or until they are able to regulitrize thtir marriage. NEW “BLACK POPE” ’ RESIDENT OF ROME. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch a New York World. v ms ‘ DY en ee , . sp 5 + 4 Ge iy | d Si hes 4 -! 4 " 5 ; ae , , MISS TERRY TODAY.

Se

- an ne a a arene ee

2 ee ow

KING AND ENA MAKING LOVE ON

Walk Unattended. in Coun- try Lanes. Special Cable to the Post Dispatch New York Worid. ; Conrright, 1906. bry the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) a COWLES, Isle of Wight. April 28. | King Alfonso of Spain and Princess Ena | oe Battenberg are carrving on their faniet courtship here the Isle of Wight with great satisfaction to them- selves. They are together the whole day, “‘from early oa till dewy %eve,”’ motoring, riding, walking together | the lovely .country lanes, without tendants. everyone

fr} landing on the Isle of Wight closely scrutinized by Span- ish, English, French and Italian secret service detectives. The King received this week sketches of the wedding dress and five other robes which he is having made for his bride. The material is still unr- finished at the Lyons Silk Works. The wedding dress will be made of white Duchesse satin, trimmed with point d’Aiguille Brussels lace, 20 yards of which will be used for the mantle alone. The court train is to be an extra train. made detachable and worn hung from the shoulder. It will be covered with the richest hand embroidery, Wrought in silver in a pattern represen- tative of the rose, which {s the emblem of Spuin as well as of England. ~The bodice will be cut low and is to have Square decollete. It also will be em- broidered with silver roses, trimmed with. lovely point d’Aiguille. This -cos- tume will cost about $10,000. A superb cloak now making in Paris Will,alsu be heavily. embroidered with roses, HUGE FIGURES TELL OF BRITISH TRADE: Special Cable to the Post Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1006, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) JAINDON, April 28.—Some remarkable figures of the trade of the British Icm- pire are in the Board of Trade Return Just published. In 1904, the latest year for which fig- ureS are available, the total trade of the Empire was worth. $6.526.415.000, of Which 73.3 per cent was with foreign countries and 26.7 per cent between dif- ferent parts of the Empire. The United Kingdom imported from British possessions goods worth $754,977,- 295, paid $282,223.830 for food. drink and tobacco, and $154,885.265 for bullion and specie. The Empire imported $156,000,000 worth of meat from foreign countries and ex- ported $4,000,000 worth; imported $42,500,- 00 worth of animals for food, exported | $3,000,000 ; imported $194,500.000 worth of srain, exported $27,000,000 worth; paid | $33,500,000 for wines and spirits, sold | Wines and spirits for $7.500.000: paid $32,- | 900,000- for tobacco and tobacco } Worth $4,000,000. EARTHQUAKE RENEWS BOOTBLACK'S GLORY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906. by the Press Pub. Co. | (New York World.) PARIS, April 28.—A_ globe-trotting San Francisco boy, Frank Ranick, after blacking the boots of all the nobilities On the Riviera today ‘shined’ King Os- car of Sweden at a luncheon given to the King by Mrs. Francis Ogden. Frank is not a bad fellow at heart. but he fll conceals his delight over the San Francisco disaster, for it has re- vived his waning popularity. I guess they think I’m a sort of relic of Frisco,”’ he said today. “Even the King, who is a fine old fellow, treated me kind of extra soft.” FEWER IRISH SEEK NEW HOMES. Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. DUBLIN, April %.—The emigration Statistics of Ireland just published, show that there has been a decrease of 6226 in the number of natives leaving the country in 1906, as compared with 1904. The figures ure: 1904, 36.902; 19%, 3O.. 676. | Whe largest ritzy lister, Whille Leluster other provines 226 Gnd 3037, - is colored

sold

emigrants fewer fi@ires ee A live’ af tie! ; Phe than were

ISLE OF WIGHT : ' at- WOMAN NEEDS NO LAWS TO GIVE HER PRIVILEGES oe capnuiliee i Legal ‘Emancipation’ Would : Only Place Her Where She Is, Says Lawyer. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. t (New Yorg World.) April 23.—The reforming of | marriage and divorcee laws demanded py | Certain legal and literary lights in the name of woman’s growing emancipation has provoked. an amusing utterance Barboux, the Nestor of the PARIS, ussuet discovered that it is casier to stop an ass from braying than to prevent woman from committing fol- lies,’"’ saiq Barboux to a frend witi whom he was walking. “Will vou tell me why the woman cf today put saucepans on their heads and call them hats and bind their waists with corsets that make them walk like this?’ So saying, the old man gathered up inuaginary skirts, stuck out his chin and minced along in accurate imitation of a comely actress, to the intense and un- disguised astonishment of a municipal guard nearby. ‘“\voman'’s idea being unfathomable, you want the law to declare she should | be emancipated,’ he continued. ‘As i }a woman would wait for the approval of ia slow-footed old legislator! The wom- fen are everything now they want to be; ithev are clerks, merchants, sculptors, leather cutters—everything. They are ‘better writers than men and almost as | good lawyers. But do you imagine they have ceased to be women? “Ry Jove, no! They still have the secret of making men do what they will; infamiies. follies, sometimes even great deeds. So, what is the use of legal re- forms for their benefit? They would ‘gain nothing, since they have everything now. and they would lose the priceless privilege of thinking themselves ili- used, ey “As for those crying loudest for these reforms. in my opinion, it would be well if they felt a little more ashamed (or their lack of intelligence. and good deal less vainglorious over their Im- morality.’ + t i

—.

AMERICAN IDEAS OF FRENCH CANDIDATE, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 1906. by the Press Pub. Co. iNew York World,) PARIS, April 2%—Paul Adam, a sworn upholder of American institu- tions, is a candidate for election to the Chamber of Deputies, making his cam- paign as an advocate of innumerable reforms. If elected, his legislative action will be largely inspired by his observations in the United States. He has just pub+ lished a book called “American Pic- tures,’’ in which he makes a compari- son very unfavorable to France, where, he says, the political conditions are “bald, toothless, near-sighted and tot- tering.’ Adam is running as a Republican-So- Clalist. He declares that the direct co- operation of what he calls “the aristoc- racy of the labor world” is essential to the just and wise government of a inodern State. PURE FOOD AND PAINT FOR GERMANY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. April 28.—The municipality of Berlin hag built a large institution to be called the Nahrungsmittelamt, whose purpose will be to analyze and chemically test all provisions exposed or intended for public sale, It will be fitted with numerous laboratories, and manned by a competent staff of ana- lysts. Among its functions will also be the examination of paints, dyes and oth- “Yr ingredients used for household pur- poses-— for example, the colors in ca;re pets, the glazes of metals and crockery, the paints on toys, etc. The cost of building the Nahrungsmittelamt exceeds 125,000, and the annual expense will be ’ <3 ob + CLopyrigac. nine

BERLIN,

| Gen. Stoessel Under Fire. i ST. PETERSBURG, April 28.—It is re- i ported that the Gevernment plans to ar- ) Sea Styessel. Lnavestigations, 1f 1s alleged, indicate that he sold the plans of Port Arthur to the Japanese for $1,- oan ww Cathi,

WORLD’S LARGEST SHIPS FLOATING HOMES FOR. 3800

~ |OZAR SUPPRESSES GEN. KUROPATKIN’S STORY OF DEFEAT

Monster Vessels Will Be Fin- | Plates Melted and Proofs Are ished in Finest Pos- sible Style. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, April 28.—The two new Cu- nard liners which are being built with the $10,000,000 lent by the Government are fast nearing completion, and will be launched in June and July this vear. They will be named Mauritania and Lusitania, and will be the largest ships the world has ever seen. Some remark- able figures regarding the two vessels were yesterday supplied by the Cunard company. Mach vessel will have a gross tonnage of 33,200, while they are 60 feet longer than any other liner afloat. They are 88 feet in beam, and in this respect are the first to surpass the Great Eastern, which was 8&3 feet in breadth. They will each have accommodation for 3000 pasengers and carry a crew of 800. They will be propelled by turbine engines capable of developing 80,000- horsepower, and are expected to travel at a minimum speed of 24 knots an hour. Marine engineers predict that the two vessels will be the steadiest ships on the ocean. They will be fitted in a manner equal to the most gorgeous modern ho- tels. The decorations will consist of re- productions of the greatest works of art, while a system of elevators between the various decks will provide for the rapid transit of the passengers from one part of the ship to another. The first-class dining saloon will be unprecedented in marine architecture. It will be a massive and gorgeous apart- ment 125 feet long and 80 feet wide, and will comfortably accommodate 600 per- sons at one meal. It will be lighted by a great dome, extending up through the two decks above, and crowned with a roof of cathedral glass. More than one engineering record has been broken in the constructign’ of the ships. The stern frames atid brack- ets are the largest ever known, the for- mer alone weighing 47 tons and requir- ing no fewer than 69 tons of molten métal in the making. The rudder weighs 70 tons, and each link in the 2000-foot cables is 2214 inches long and weighs 160 pounds. Each link was tested and withstood a strain of 370 tons. AMERICAN BOY ILL FROM FAGGING. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, April 28.—Mr. and Mrs. TD. C. M. Lindsay of Salt Lake City recent- ly arrived at Windsor, having been has- tily summoned on the journey of many thousand miles by the illness of their young son, a scholar at Eton. The boy's vitality had been reduced by fagging and he had a sharp attack of pneumonia, but he is progressing favor- ably. Many of the cases of influenza and pneumonia at Eton are undoubtedly caused by boys doing their fagging be- fore taking off the wet clothes in which they come in from playing in the rain. The younger boys, the fags, have to do all sorts of errands for the older stu- dents—the fag masters, as they are called—black their boots, carry coal to their rooms and s0-on. But even Prince Arthur of Connaught was compelled to fag at Eton, although, it is generally agreed, the system should be abolished. LOTTERY CRAZE FOLLOWS WINNING, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906. by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, April 28.—To become the rich- est woman In France is now the frank ambition of Mme. Hoefer. She has fallen victim to the devouring greed of gold since she won. at lottery, the million that raised her from the keeper of a canteen to a capitalist. She has already made a large sum out of her book, in which are printed the pitiful begging let- ters she has received, and {ft is still sell- ing. She buys the lottery tickets of all countries and passes hours studying the winning list. Like those who go haif craggy over systems at Monte Carlo, the unfortunate woman tries to discover the mathematical possibilities of winning or losing before sho risks the smallest coin,

in Keeping of Interior Minister. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Coprright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co, (New York World.) ST. PETERSBURG, April 28,—It having come to the Czar’s knowledge that Gen, Kuropatkin was about ready to publish his memoirs, which he has been writing since he returned from the war, an emissary from Inte- rior Minister Sururovo went to the General's home and demanded the proof sheets. Kuropatkin had. no Surrender the proofs. ; A few days later he was seat for by the minister, who informed him that the Czar could not permit lication of a verely upon ment and exacted from Kur tkin a solemn promise that he would not publish it during his NHfetime. To render this effective as far as possi- ble, the plates were forthwith melted down, all proofs and manuseript be- ing lodged in the Ministry of the In- terior. option | but to ne = ee ng: ree a ee MARSHALL FIELD III ENJOYING LONDON. Special Cable to the Post Dispatch and New York World. Coprright. 1906, by the Press Pab. Co, (New York World.) LONDON, April 28.—Marshall Field Tl aud his mother’s family of Chicago are at Claridge’s Hotel, where the wide- spread stories of their vast wealth make them all unconsciously the objects of general interest. Their suite consists of only six rooms and they live unostenta- tiously, With a small retinue of serv- ants, a governess for their two boys and a nurse for their little girl. Both boys are unassuming, as all little boys should be, and if they have any knowl- edge of their future financial position, they are unspoiled by it. The Fields drive out every day in @ rotor brougham, and to please the _chil- dren they have visited the Zoo, Mme. ‘Tussaud and Maskelyne’s conjuring en- tertainment. Young Field is an amateur photog- rapher and takes his camera every- where. GOLFER SUGGESTS DOGS AS CADDIES. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and . New York World. LONDON,\Aptil 28.—Mr. Horace G. Hutchinson, the well-known golfer, suggests that large dogs should be trained to replace boys as caddies on the golf links, He thinks caddying is not a good occupation for boys who have passed their standards, and that it would be easy to teach dogs—he suggests Te- trievers—to do the work. Mr. Hutchinson confesses that his suggestion may sound fantaatic, but he declares that he means it seriously, and he adds a point of advice to those who may undertake to train- dogs for the work: “The dogs must be taught not to tee the bal] in a bunker, and there is no reason why they should not be g retrievers in the field as well. “They would be invaluable in find- ing lost balls,” he concludes. LYNCHERS “EXECUTE” STEAMBOAT GAMBLERS, jal Cable to the Post-Dispatch and _ New York World. WARSA April 2%.—BKight armed men boarded the steamship Wawel, en ing between Warsaw and Plock. Ast vessel Was approaching the lan stage at Jablouna the armed men wen down into the cabin and, warning the passengers to keep quiet, o five notorious gamblers to walk on to the deck. There the band “executed” : firing over fifty revolver shots. of the gamblers were killed on the spot, and the other two were mo ed. band then ordered the captain .to stop his vessel and left her, disappear- ing among the bushes growing along the bank, civing at the fortress of Novo Georgievet the captain reported the ot- currenee to the @uthorities. The twe wounded men were taken to the @™ tary hospital, where one has a succumbed to his wounds.

Ww, e pub- book reflecting, so se- the established overn- rtally wound- | WITTE 04S 7 AGAINST JEN Russian Premier Says He Powerless to Aid t r pressed Race, ee POWER OF PEASANTS Amazing Sentiment Exp oni ~ in Interview by Rus- sian Minister, =~ Special Cable to the Post-Di ‘i New York World. s (New Yor World.) ae BERLIN, April 2.—“If the ul attempts to meddle with the mental laws of the State it will back home,” Premier Witte is spondent of the Vossische Zeitung. —— “Populér risings are out of the quéess tion. The peasants will be pacifled by will vote against emancipating the Jews. “The Government has no mandate te fea ally I feel every sympathy with the. Jews, and wish them perfectly free But the Jews themselves are to” blamed for not being emancipated at. the present moment. They head, the revolution in every part of the try. The masses would say: . “*The Jews gained their freedom ernors. murdering ministers and gove Eta » $= we must also have a revolution and murder ministers and governetas | “Against the will of the the Government can and _ will nothing in behalf of the Czar takes this view, too.” gave assurances of reforms for the J will read these declarations with surprise. The will of the unt with Witte nance of Jewish oppression is cerned. ve GERMANY WELCOMES PEACE, KEEPS ARMY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and BERLIN, April 28.—An evidently com- —

tion has reached here, Great saisface — zon is so clear and settled, but, while — the Germans are thankful for the un- cles nor in any of the people, with the ex cialists, is there any the question of @ ments. When a strong man armed palace his goods are in point of view of the Ge G ment, and the majority of 3 peeple. No temporary quietude national relations or dawning international goodwill can ™ leaders of the German natio that previous periods of univ have been suddenly suc ‘ ae... \ man Government are fully consciot the terrible strain which the out the army and navy _ imposes = 4 people, and would gladly co | reasonable proposals for abating ’ the Kaiser and his advisers must 1 firat persuaded that a partial disa ment will in no sense weaken Germ prestige and influence at home ™ abroad, and that the disarmament proceed pari passu in other coun PEARL BUTTON. ™ ay at ee

he Post-Dis Special oN oer i ~s “ee LONDON, April 28.- Ne trim fect of fashion's lat Jec, forthcoming Is to ° is a boom in butte the provinces, altogether without years. . a Not only are mantle but in lar demand, but the small and fancy pat terns are also finding ready sale. =f SOOIALISTS LEAD GERMAN sT.

<a

as saying to the St. Petersburg corres the solution of the land question and repeal the Jew laws against the will : of the majority of the people. Person The American bankers to whom Wit o nee ru tion is expressed that the political hori< wee Pot By #5 ee Pad Esti ie S * ge 8 says a » - if we Russians want to gain oe pie is | 2 tes his imperial master when the mainte-— ea © ee. base .- a ig _, ¥ + plete report of the British Prime Minis=- ter’s speech on the international. situa- 4 “ ~ disturbed outlook, neither in official cir- t section te a ae = % 4 2 ord eo. . °° eee: oe le nee iods of tension and danger. The te S

Page 25

le a Eee aly a RO IS

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRIL 29, 1906 | YNCHIVE AS Prize Winning Photographs Shown by the Mound City AMATEURS SHOW TOTS ARRESTED FOR ee APPEAR) 0072 Sle 8 Be cee ne OF Fs “Secs | PRETTY PICTURES) GONG TO SCHOOL ~——-BERIND.SCENES _--— - @&--— — - Emmett Vaughn, in St. Louis Hospital, Hid to Escape Springfield Mob. ——-

= “* ; hy « Ask Any Owner ofa Royal Touris Peculiar Actions of Board Re- | pees vealed in Missouri Dis- ee N cme trict Hearing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., April 28.—There was an interesting hearing before Miss jaity, County School Superintendent, and a commission of four men in the Circuit Court room. The subject of the action was the application of Rob- ert Smith to change from district 3- 56-15 to district 1-56-15, 16. One of the districts had voted in favor of the change and another against it. This | Save Mr, Smith the right to appeal to | the County Commissioner. | Two years ago, as a result of a \school election, Mr. Smith’s home had be,

-— ete eel

——

Exhibit of the Mound City Camera Club Best . Ever Seen in St. Louis,

400 PRINTS ARE SHOWN $3.500.00 On Exhibition at the ONLY Fireproof Garage In St. Louis. Will Be on View All Week in the Public Museum in Forest Park. Louisans will take} Thousands of St. ; - atin nts on. the RE 8.8 - ; been placed in district No. 3, and Mr. att i e . SEPT this | Smith said his children’ started to afternoon and during the rest of the! School there, but that during the year week to visit the St. Louis Public|i904 they were denied admission, Muse in Forest Park and view th forcibly ejected from the grounds and “Museum in sorest Park and view th@i later arrested on an affidavit charg- handsoiie amateur pho-/|ing trespass, but the action was dis- —— tographs exhibited by the Mound City inte Rh ome qd that they k + Camera Club, The exhibit this year ie Girectors § ciaime , : W M surpasses anything evel attempted were simply following the law _ in e ake Deliveries | BE vit denying Smith's children the right of . heretofore, a on the S ft : Masterpieces in hotogtraphie art that school, it having been decided po , res nig tees teak ,.| that they belonged to another district ate to be tound among the 4v0 beauti- by , hat Ons wv 1906 i ty i ful mounted photographs on view. ut that during the year ~ 26 SOn* Denaace Amateur photography has taken rapid | 'formity with a later decision by the, , ; . P ico Si rs 5 p 4 ‘ strides of late and St. Louis amateurs | Sommemoners. 58 . ager stom eyd se are leading in capturing prizes in na-{-- Pp sal is - 2 p Th 0 Of al 0, tional conventions, 5023-29 Delmar Boul. | ‘and could have gone there at any time The enlargement exhibit of Philip erewenen —

CRAWLED BENEATH COT

Cell Was Near That of Duncan, _One of the First Men Lynched. e's ee ae “od ** ~" og one ; . y ‘ aS J AO ek > ry “get G % : \e : . ‘ . A 74 a ? ‘ 3 od ? a . CP’ ne ee ee Roe” o 8 ‘ - ° ‘ee “ Bast Ot. 4 ‘ "ee . grain eievator is wonderfully realis- paid their tuition there. tic, of the recent lynch- | Mo., where three negroes were and then burned, |! as it appeared the scenes | to a young negro prisoner who escaped the mob and is now in the St. Louis City Hospital.with a bullet wound in the ab- domen. Ne is Emmett Vaughn, 18 vears old, and told this story to a Post-Dis- patch reporter: “It makes my skin now when I think of that mob I got away from at Springfield. I had but 10 days more to serve when I ran away. I wouldn't have risked that mob coming back and finding me for all the world. My «§! was close to Duncan's. Duncan was one of the first men they got. 1 hear him crying and begging them to let him go as the crowd took him out. The mob ran all through thé Jail looking for the men they wanted. I hid under my cot and they didn't me, Heard Duncan Praying. the Sprinetield, hanged from This is story ing at oICOND PRIZE PORTRAIT ‘BY GM FRIES

behind

associate mem- individual ex- | mounted

,

Blunting His Point. From the Baltimore American. “Madam,” said the master of house, audchoritatively, “when I my foot down it stays there.” gut the little tack on which § he brought it down took all the point out of his illustration. - Piles Cured — Suffering for Years, and Bed- Ridden From Piles, a Contrac- . tor of Marion, Indiana, is Cured by Pyramid Pile Cure. creep List of Prize Winners. The classes of the exhibit and prize the put as follows: M isagedes., kelly, winners are Portraits— Ff’, kK. Fries, second: W., La niseapes—F. fi Fries se-ond: E. A See : Pe Be ee eS ; Architecture—-A. W - cence rs 8 : —— = Oa ata RY at BOA rc “J Ei secon: WwW. A. Billings. : Si en . LR. Misegades THIRD PRIZE, ANIMAL CLASS gages, second; W BY WH. GAITHER Water Scenes second; Studies

© ee os ely.

could Mise-

Bieser, third. Gallagher. fkrst; J. - J. L. Ewing. third. L. Ely. titst; E. C. Blackburn, (;saither, third. F’. h. isegades., M. fries,

Wf, at,

EE ee 5 een

LS IS wees eee | AWE THE CIRCUS Has Come aoe TO TOWN AND THE BIG PARADE IS TOMORROW a o- first: W. third. See Interiors Persons, second: G. Motion VPietures—J. Gaither. sevond: J. Miscellaueous-—W. ‘ j secs’4> G MW. Fries, third. The officers of the club are: Geo. M. Fries, president; Wilber A. Bill- ings, vice-president; H. C. Harmon, secretary, and Walter L. Ely, treas- urer. Messrs E. T. Beiser, Pee Billings, Wm. Burton, W. H. Trefts, ; Jr... and R. Roos compose the exhib- iting committee. The judges o awards are: T. Kajiwara, Miss kKmma Gerhard and Theo. Ragu. The manufacturers’ plays interestingly kinds and _ brands goods, The club rooms, “T heard Duncan call on God to help him-as they took him out and then the crowd on the outside yelled so loud that I got so scared I guess I fainted. Any- way, I don’t remember anything more for several minutes. Then the mob came back and their yells brought me to. They began hunting again, I was shaking like I had the ague. I thought maybe they were after me and I was about all in. “As the crowd hustled by my door, I crawled out and sneaked away in the darkness out the back way on the other side from the mob. “I looked around and saw in the direc- tion of the public square the. bonfire in which I was sure the others had been burned from what I heard the mob say in the Jail. I never was so seared. But. just the same, I could hardly keep from a =e : going over to that fire to see what had cemiies it, a happened. I wanted to help some if |] First p naan — could. RIZE NATURE STUDIES BY MR. GALLAGHER

A Skip and a Hop, To the Candy Shop, In a dreadful hurry are we, For Blanke-Wenneker SD eee er eens eer eee a ee

Trial Package Mailed Free to All Who Send Name and Address. “fT was troubled with piles for several years before 1 would let it be known. But at last they became so severe that I could not walk and I[ had to take my bed. I tried everything and anything the doctors prescribed, and took their treatments for a long time. But nothing ever did me any good. I had seen Chocolates ie i nek ae at benen "aali Are sweet aS sweet a be. them. From the very first I got quick | —-— relief and by the time I was starting }on my third box I saw I was cured. |] have not been troubled with them since. Now you can use this as you please, | because it is genuine... Yours, T. A. | Sutton, Stone and Cement Contractor, | Marion, Ind.” Ringling Brothers’ Special Trains Come for Week’s Show at Handlan’s Park and More Wonderful Events Than Ever Before Are Promised. the hundred Performers from veners, by a parade-of curious vehicles 4 With the company. and a thousand j are provided by the never witnessed digo aa oisraos rit ; Phe largest and most curious restau- rant in the United States opens on the Laclede | ircus ground today. Meals are cooked and sefved, as it were, in ‘43 different languiges."” Twelve hundred tingling Bros. employes will sit down to eat to- gether. The foreigners in the company are in America for the first time this vear and animals | "ust have their native foods. Hach de- five” leak mands his food, different in kind, in a | Gifferent tongue and strange dishes are com- called for by every foreigner. The policy exhibit dis- the different of photographic

well fitted for the work done by the organization, are located at 615 Locust street. The reg- ular meetings of the club are held on the first and third Thursday of each month. Heralded crjes

D\ of a | foreign lands are Special interpreters | management, and a | Sights that. are Is Carried along with but at aj] circus, the Ringling Brothers’ show will open a week's engagement tomorrow /at Handlan'’s Park, a#nd avenues, The loons, other anywhere —— —~ TRIMMED LIGHTED LAMP. Oil Caught Fire and Woman Is Dead. Ind., April Matthews of

tP Excessive Fat or Obesity Is a Dis- ease That Hastens Death.

Grand

ba |- gfa- one-time sawdust, peanuts, the the chariot the clowns lore, to take the place of the lone star clown, and all the Noah thought of to put in Will -unite to make the the Waited Several Days. race

°S —While Centerville RICHMOND, Mrs. William was trimming a lamp in her home, the same being lighted at the time, the

“] went down to the colored part of town and they told me about what I didn't see myself. I waited several days and came to St. Louis. I was afraid all

** %. | ** €ircus was overturned, and oil } the time in Springfield that they would eatch me.?’ Vaughn got into an argument with Otis Lark of 106 North Sixteenth street Friday night over a crap game at Four- teenth and Pine streets. Lark grabbed a revolver from Vaughn's pocket. Vaughn says, and shot him in the ab- domen. The wound is serious, Vaughn was a prisoner in’ Springfield, charged with attacking the Sheriff with a knife.

ae —_ m al a ne TE Gee Indiana WRONG MAN BURIED AS FLOOD VICTIM

Relatives of Isaac FAIL TO RUFFLE PRETTY WIDOW ee EE ee oe Lawyers Meet Their Match in ‘promises a plete. Competent performers of every kbnd known to the circus managers will be in abundance, and the management show that has never been Elephants that do every “thread a needle or prancing steeds that make the spectators wish they'd in- vested their cold cash in a good horse instead of an automobile, a stage and a ring larger than the sitting area of a dozey theaters, and many ot#fer interest- ing things are promised St. Louisans by equalled. kind of a stunt but read Shakspeare,’’ of “give ‘em What they want’’ has been adopted by the Ringling management. As a consequence, one set of cooks pre- pare the hot, spicy foods of the Latin races, another looks after the wants of the Northern Europeans, and still others cook for the Asiatics, Hindoos and peoples from all over the known universe. The army of workmen, clerks and of- ficers dine after the usual American customs The Japs, like Americans, can ‘eat anything.” The arrangement of the mammoth Kitchen and dining room is a lamp burmNng set her clothing on fire. Mrs. Matthews ran into the street, where the wind fanned the burning clothing into a fierce flame. Her screams brought as- sistance, but she was fatally burned. MURDERS COME HIGH. Indiana County Groaning Under Trial Costs, Speciai tu the Post-Dispatch.

‘the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure.

Instant relief can be gotten by using It imediately reduces all congestion and swelling, heals all sores, uleers and ir- ritated parts. The moment you start to use it your suffering ends and the cure of your dread disease is in sight. The Pyramid Pile Cure renders a sur- | gical operation unnecessary. Don’t hack ——— oe A Trial Treatment WIIll Be Sent as 4 Free Gift to Every Fat Person Who Is a Reader of This Paper. After many years spent in the laboratory, Pr, H. C. Bradford, a learned New York physicias and scientist, now at the head of the well known United States Medical Dispenmary, hes made the startling announcement that he herr produced a treatment that can absolutely re duce any man or woman to normal weight, an¢ the reduction in weight is guaranteed $3 TO 5 POUNDS A WEEK. The record of th: etres already made ts truly marvelous, and Will Contest Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Va., April 28.—The in the Chancery Court to break the will of James A. Wallen, stone contractor. must be intact if a satisfactory cure is to be obtained. The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the form of “easy-to-use,” specially made suppositories. They are sooth- ing, painless, instant and certain. A trial treatment wilh be sent you at once by mail, in plain, sealed wrapper, without a cent of expense to you, if you send your name and address to Pyra- mid Drug Co., 3132 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich. After you receive the sample, you can get a regular-size package of Pyramid Pile Cure at your: druggist’s for 50 cents, or if he hasn’t it, send: us the money and we will send it to you. | Sa | 212 NEW YORK A PAINLESS METHOD. [| id MOUTH BREATHING ff Wakhoarten In Children Corrected. Baltimore CROSS EYES | Philadelphia ' Straighten]. i | et | ' | | | were it not for the convincing testimony o/ thousands of patients, who have taken the cure all over the country, it would seem almos! beyond belief. , herculiean task in itself. .Much of the work has to be done in the night and at Spare intervals between performances and parades. the Ringling management. Five trains, of & cars safe ‘and sound in St. Louis and are being unpacked today. They take the place of the dozen covered wagons that used to brine the circus to’ town when | the older .generation St. Louisuns | were boys. Twelve acres of grpurd ar used for the show that used to be giver because of the alleged undue influence|,, aq vacant lot, with a lone star of his young and pretty third wife, at- |‘‘bouncer’’ to keep the. barefoot boy from eneakine under the canvas. tracted much attention. aces aa There was a deed of his : : , amounting to® $30,000, to his young w: fe, BRAINS some time before the will was made and depend on selected FOOD. NEWCaSTLE, Ind., April 21.—For the third time within two vears Henrv County taxpayers will have to bear the expense of a murder trial—the third one being the trial of Frank Thurman, for | the murder by poisoning of _Reuben sailey, his father-!n-law. The others | were the two trials of Haley Gipe for the Starbuck murder. At his prelimi- nary hearing eet ee F Thurman pleaded not promised tiat tos guilty. The Gipe trials cost the tax- take tilt blue ribbon. payers ‘ ' of Henry County not less than starting at 9 o'clock, before tha school | 359009 ‘Yhat of Thurman is expected to hi-dren have had a chance to drop sin-! cost at least $1500. Should the grand , | the c _ line, ‘jury return an indictment in the. Star- | Erbin ~ eis jrietgley: i ane ba i buck investigation. now under Way the ate tm Wtuihs tities aa Weetts j county would be called upon again to south to Clark avenue, west one | pay for defending the person indicted me) ge nee “ : ‘and in getting justice the taxpayers are to Broadway, north to Pine, west to paying dearly. Thurman's trial has beet Iwelfth, south to Chouteau, west to]¢cy , : Mew * — ; Jefferson avenue, Laclede, ana | et for May +. “Ser ese ~ = me. north to then west to the Slipher Hear He Is Alive— Wife Remarried. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FRANKFORT, Ind., April people of Mulberry and vicinity are dis- cussing one of the most mysterious cases of a supposed dead man returning to life ever recorded in this country. Twelve years ago Isaac Slipher, then a young man, went West to seek his fortune. With him went his wife and ‘children and the family settled in Mis- souri. During a flood Slipher and a party of his neighbors made an effort *to cross a swollen stream in a wagon. The horses, wagon and the occupants were all swept down the swift current, “but all except Slipher escaped drowning. ‘according to the story that has reached his family in this county. At any rate Slipner was never seen alive in that community afterward. A week later a body, supposed to be that of Slipher, was found several miles below the spot where the drowning had taken place. The body was badly decomposed anc Mrse. Slipher accepted the body as that of her husband, sent it to Mulberry, arrived | to pieces those tender muscles which each,

When All Pun Down Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is Just the Medicine to Take. Vian of 60 Feels Like 25-— Seems Growing Younger 98 ~The suit Big Parade Tomorrow. => of The a CWS ‘mie = Witita parade Monday morning will Louis big up and down St. Streets as to do ever But it is parade will en wont reinember. year’s 1} parades have b Since anyone Can SUC]

pro} erty, ass the pageant avenue from avenue, Street, block igie peg in “A few years ago my health was all “ie , the will, therefore, only represents run down. I tried several different about $10,000. The action is brought by the children of Wallen’s first and sec- ond wives, and the $20,000 deed is the chief point of contention. Mrs. Wallen made a most excellent witness. The inexorable lawyers probed deeply into the courtship and love af- fairs of herself and husband, but, with “prettv flushes, she met every attack | and lost no advantag=. by any foolish slip of the tongue and failed to do the expected’ by rerusing to allow her tem- per to be ruffled. The evidence was that That’s irape-Nuts *““THERE’S A REASON.” Read ‘The Road Wellville.”’ found in the pkg.

At 3. free; hear Newell, Music Hall. HARD ON AUTOISTS. when Wallen (| to E: a - . » . See a we ORR i se a tea csaatis /" haul} , Bradford's treatment is recommended eminent physicians in thelr private pra $22.00 to NEW YORK CALL OR WRIT: FOR showgrounds. via Hours: Cleveland INSORMAT OV AND TESTIMUN ALS. by

Dr. Spare % zs gO,

&

an nay jnation ahaet CAPT E. J. MeCOMISKY.

' Ti medicines, but seemed to get no benefit from them. I then bought a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, took it according to directions, and before the bottle was gone felt quite like another man. _ I then bought one half dozen bottles, and they completely cured me. J] am now almost sixty vears old, but feel like a young man of twenty-five. I am strong and hold my own with the best of them. Few would take me to be over forty-five and friends ‘tell me IL seem called old ae, ae SH a = or womas of eclghty or ninety, et retaining a respect able “amount of energy of mind or body, lean and spare. How many very old people do rou know who are overfat? Count them your fingers, and you will find few people really reach old age. Over-fatness /terferes with the action of the heart and othe | vital organs. That is why fat people poff ané | pant upon the least exertion, and © dis suddenly from heart failure, kidney diseases or apoplexy.” Dr. Bredford asserts and will prove when you bave reduced Your flesh to the sired weight you can retain it; you will become stout again. Your face ibe well shaped. Your skin wil] be c i bandsome and you will feel and | younger. Donble or under chin, flabby | beavy abdomen, fat hips and other i able evidence of obesity are remedied Dull complexion is made clear an Rod as the fat is redoced the close-fitting and free from flesh becomes frm and solld and t regain strength, activity and vigor. If you wish a free sample trea new book write a letter or pos doctor today requesting It. As stated, be sent you free. Henry C. Bra President United States Medieal Dispenasry Dept. 407, 20 East Twenty-ececond street, New ape York City

Nowe, er. are (‘ountyv. In} authorities | AS

ever carry for his employer. Not that he ia just about to be run down by an automobile, but

he is going to in- vest his savings in one the “sacrificed” fruit stands offered through the “Business Oppor- of —— a — | Mobile & Ohlo Changes in Service. The transportation officials of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad concluded their schedule meeting Friday, and the following schedule has been agreed upon, effective on Sunday: No. tunities” | -the new fast train, to be known as ithe Mobile & Ohio limited, will leave {(‘nion Station at 11 a. m.; No. 3, at §:19 p. m., as now; No. 5, Okolona ex- press, at 8:08 a. m.; No. 7, Murphys- boro accommodation, except Sunday, at 6:10 p. m., as now. There will be through sleeper and dining car serv- ice hetween St. Louis and New Or- leans on: Nos. 1 and 2, and between “ft Louis and Mobtie on Nos. !.. 3. 3 nnd 4 The Mobile & Ohio timited || Will make the run between St Louis | and Mobile in 20 heurs, and between St louis and New Orleans in 21 hours.

EDGAR J. McCOMISKY, 41 Pond ‘St. ene Beverly, Jass. “Roman Exposition,” 3 Hood’s Sarsaparilla tones up the whole system; purifies and renovates the blood; dispels languor and _lassi- tude; cures indigestion and dyspepsia; creates a@ good appetite. Thousands testify to its marvelous curative wers. It cures scrofula in every id eczema, boils, rheumatism, eatarrh, and all spring humors. Accept no substitute, baw insist on | “having Hood's Sarsapariiis. iu usual # Viquid form, or in chocolated tablets ~ known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. »**. Newell today. Chauffeur Arrested in County. Jolin Schuere, chauffeur for J. R. Gar- rison of 4706 Washington boulevard, was arrested at Clayton and Hanley roads by Deputy Sheriff Moss, charged with exceeding the speed limit. He gave bond at Clayton for his appearance Friday be- fore Justice Preiss. Mr. Garrison, who was in the machine, went security. Deputy Sheriff Moss says the big touring ; CAP WAS BOing 3 miles an hour. * r = a . wert ee eae" a) oa of you, but, believe me,’ if we are nothing ' ie mnt AY hut friends I shall always love you and é' always think of you, as I cannot help loving you. I remain wour ever-devoted and affectionate friend, “JAMES A. WALLEN.” Not Many Left. Nearly every boy ana girl in St. Louls and suburbs has found the Post-Dis- patch mysterious MAGIC AGE TELL- LER a. source of endless amusement

—— . mo = a

lac Rago columns ; ae Post-Dispatch Wants 702 Business Opportunities advertised mn the Post iis. paten raf 1 a 130 thanrm ary , . , ee wiws tas ' Louis newspaper contained!

took place. 4 i¢ nical si ry p met with diffidence, but he was: insist- County They Enter. married Eli Hart and the family re-|a capital L. , “yi RE [sland recently. and a Constable who | Suadays death of ‘“‘Uncle” Davy ¢ ) ; ; avid Slipher at Mul-| ground bravely throu it~ all. Mrs. Bre ; ah ferson County. County officials are 23.50 to NEW YORK wf Coasultation | Slipher supposed to have been drowned. sane ey selves, because they recognize in it as eclentifie © — h ; ; Lanse : or ame tah ‘ ci the Mayor had een on an auto 8:17 a.m., 12 noon, Mm. :25 p.m. Topeka. Kan.. a Sebhaw of David Sii- in court from her aged lover the follow- | lp.m., 11:25 p.m an even heen Cs ee ad. Slipher hi: “Dear Alice: It. is useless to tell you | DR. i RITTER Siipher had been drowned years before. | he Jefferson County fee to hold in ' aoe : : oT. ; vou, Of course, you can get a much been a Visitor at his home only a few , Ses paresieres ni on oe oe ~~ | do. Your least wish I should always | not planation of the reported death of his " plaves the county » ot : wanted that I would not give you. fore at his own home. a Post-Dispatch reporter at the office ys i a” : tion and love to vou, I hope that the! tion was started at once. Mr. Clark was ; license automobiles. No eounty is re posed to rest in Fat ; carer providence of God. He rules aii things. , : air Haven Cemetery, tically every county in Missouri, with THis we K rite TT o—the young, the middle-aged and the | William Slipher, a brother of the sup-| ® ; h State. charge a Hecense fee on automo- amination on any the way I feel. For all of which [| *°".. . away in my resting place after this lite cousin, Jonas Clark. and the two will : j . ) the county in his machine without one. be In a beautiful- ers of my life wil] be for your Welfare : and the price com- THIS MEANS that whether you are a YOUR TIME TO GET We went you to see our beautiful stock , . | | Vv | ind., where the funeral and interment! frst canie a-wooing his advances were 1 Must Pay 1n Ever} Missouri | rhe wife and children remained atjent end wrote many warm love letters, ° : aay pete Mulberry for a year. Then Mrs. Slipher{in which the word love was spelled with Mayor Wells tooted his auto horn in ; Jefferson County while visiting Chesley turned to Missouri Ty é one a —_ 10 ° fl = ’ ie reading of these was: trving to : fo 5; alc rhe next chapter begins with the]the pretty widow, but. she held jer heard immediately assessed the Mayor Buffalo $2.50, the price of auto licenses in Jef- 16 te 12. berry a few weeks a x3] , ' ; go, a life-long reSi-| Wallen wus Mis Alice Hay. daughter 7 dent of that town and the father of the of a merchant and farmer of Chester- | s discussing the Mayors experience as 2 5 Ja and is taken by prominent physicians them" @ © : : field | an illustration of the county regulations | New York Central Lines. / ~ ute | A Copy Of a paper containing a notice of Of t} ‘ ere si tees = aia ‘ S : -erning automobiles. Trai aw and successful a treatment for obest as é 1e ma warm ‘love letters read concerning rains Leave St. Lou his death was mailed to Jonas Clary at @ a If | nde — learning and skill of the medical professior a | ing. of date June, 1888, is a fair sam- our.of the State and viSited each of the | has pher, and in the obituary notice there} pie: 14 counties, he would have had to pay Excessive fat or obesity , *.. Gisease thai was a mention of the fact that Isaac é a separate license in each. county. Tak- | e712 hastens Rose Ran Mg J ms ' ees : 3 Star Ride... 12th and Olive, *t tf outs ‘ mous authority, : "hh sa : : that I love you, as my whole soul is ; : Se al ' re ‘ mp vee wt es gs news to Mr. Clark, as it hap-| wrapt in you. 1 woyld give my life for! eacly county, it would cost an autoist | P “i wo ate re Ket Office, B’dway and Chestnut. Not one fat person fe Stty Svee we i. pened that the supposed dead man hud $360;merely for licenses in visiting every mae eg oe younger companion, than I am that loves ao ,) v1. ‘ m > weal . - } a 3 Py pa * r . . ve pods fe be Mr. ( lark wrote to rel you more ardently and devotedly than 4 | licens all counties, . 7 : i es ut Mulberry asking for an €x- eo- high in Jefferson | cousin, : oe: grant to you, if it laid in my power, and This voun some ur oo Be a pene that he had seen! there is nothing in this- world that you , gz man charge only $1.50. : well but a few days be- will Inder the State laws as explained t» This as at: ring i “Dear Alice, try and love me a little, Sy Pee ‘at Mulhern information to the} .nq in the ‘course of time, by my devo- of Attorney-Gereral Hadley, in Jeffer- 5 q “pipe. “Mulberry, and an investiga- son Citv, each county has the right to —— communicate : ” arned | ume may come that you will love me as | ‘ , $s) Pp MM Ss that Isaac Sit * cya and it vag hetghgyg d) well as T do you. We are all under the | quired to accept the Hcense issued in EA AY ENT. i Sai “~“lipher, whose body was Sup- another county. It 1s stated that prac- is now liv Ot toe ‘,j1,.}) Our lives are in his hands, ‘and when pa > ‘ rado v living in a small town in Colo he ealls us from this world we have to) the possible exception of seV@ral coun- | ee PR We will offer a 21-jewe} Waltham ties in the extreme southern part of the movement, warranted to pass ex- a ~ oe ae coe osed des ss as eae . Tang. | old. As I am in the world by myself, ! ; A to grow younger, which is certaihly ca, waae og A started for as, 8 wish no other hand but yours to put me biles, and the autoist who has no licens: | railroad entering a, 1@ will be joined by his “ is liable to arrest if he attempts to enter | St. Louis-——it will an ’ Sars ; a . ’ soni Seger Trv and share with me the pleasures — Pte Ag taco alte: dlismen” in an effort to locate! 114 sorrows of this world and the sre ly engraved 20- . Ipon. , year gold-filled case and your. happiness. | “Dear Alice, pardon me for writing to plete will be only... On Easy Payments of Only $5 Per Month. rajiroad man or not, tf rou want a very fine and accurate timepiece, NOW IS IT. We have hundreds of Watches to show you, and prices range from §1 to $200. of DIAMONDS and SOLID GOLD Jewelry. Easy payments to all. One of these days , Vertiser will offer for thing you fave lini” phot - you will Be nere Powe wuvericek >

You Know Us~—25 Years on Olive Street. fF. H. INGALLS CO., 1226 Olive Street

P ° = ‘ee sive > " + \¢ Ria Toei eo. 2 rragypa eK pb HRs OM if ees eet te mh saceurds Art Auvtion Sale Pare NOt supped xe “s Stamp io Begins Monday et 16:20 a. Tu. at ms 30] Want Ad Manager at-Bispaten. > troadway, between Olive and Lecust. Louis, Mu. x, é 3 , ; more OL.ney xf } eS, i se

a. i oY

Page 26

SLIP ORT Oy ROLLIE LS POE LE MP NE NT

SUNDAY MORNING—§T. LOUIS. POST - -DISPATCH —APRIL 29, 1906 RELIEF FUND 1S [LAY CORNER STON

Re ERED, Pre Me»

opportunities and seei ¢ soing to be a little while weigh anchor she charge of the handful of followers six ’ coul | to go rowin A years ago there were only 45 families in the parish. Father O’Brien fitted up a She also gave on the races, never less than they “‘stalled’’ a victim. Massey money to play never more than $10 and Pe wish ROOSEVELT OFF POLICEMAN IS EXONERATED Nolan the First Man Charged | - With Grafting to Escape Punishment. Policeman Patrick J. Nolan, exonerat- ed by the Police Board yesterday of the charge of grafting, is the first po- iceman accused of that offense to es- cape punishment. Policemen James T. Massey. George Burris, Harry Traffert and T. W. Dofris were found guilty of jer the same charge and were dismissed. j} read about them in the aewspapers in Oliie Roberts testified that she gave | connection with recent investigations. Massey “money to play on the races and The Police Board was in executive that he partonized a handbook 4t | session last night to select lwenty-first and Chestnut streets. All ! to add to the list of 60 sergeants, of the women who testified said that | among whom lieutenants are to they never gave Nolan money for pro- | jected. | OAKLAND METROPOLIS. Ollie Roberts His Beat Changed Often. Nolan testified that he was a “rousta- bout copper.” “T never walked a beat more than a week,” he said. ‘‘They kept shifting me about from place to place. One day | |' would be walking up at Jefferson and Washington and the next day down at Sroadway and Chouteau | was a ‘roustabout copper," with no_ settled place of abode. I never took a .cent ‘from any of these women. | didn't | know they lived in the district. Had |! | known they were there I would | ‘run in’ every one them.” OWE

of Massey and remem- both gave money. They could not | ber how much or when. Jean Rogers testified that gave O’Leary money, which she stood was to be divided wit D Dorris and Traffert said they had nev- heard of a “‘panel game’ until | fied | Burris that they she yrris Se- be said. Nolan ought to! her presence in the Central District, as she never made an | . effort to conceal her movements. J. C. Robinson, who was employed as _ She said that when she went out visit- | superintendent of equipment for the Pa- ing she sometimes shot a revolver in | cific States Telephone Co. at San Fran- the air and shouted, ‘‘Watch.”’ and she at the time of the earthquake. thought she made enough noise to ad- arrived in St. Louis, having left vise Nolan of her presence, but she did | San Francisco last Sunday afternoon. not remember ever to have given him Mr. Robinson is a native of McLeans- anything. She said she had given} boro, Ill., and formerly was in the serv- Massey money and that she gave Mas- J/ice of the Missourt Bell Telephone Co. sey and burris 50 per cent whenever in this city. have known of cisco has

va Se at nee i THEY OLD. STYLE: HAVE YOU SEEN Ang of your friends or neighbors wearing a fine pair of glasses _purchased of us the past week? If so, these were from the Hickman Optical Co. stock, which was purchased by us at 20 per cent on the dollar. These are the regular $5.00 kind, which we are selling (in any style) for $1.00 Do you see how vou ean afford to miss this liberal offer? Remember, a $5.00 pair of glasses, any style, for $1.00. | This includes a thorough examination FREE by our expert opticians and treatment, if necessary, by our oculist. This sale will continue Monday and Tuesday only of this week. / OTH EINVMASIBLE.. °°”

g A Beautiful Souvenir Will Be Given To Every Lady Monday | LYONS OPTICAL CO., 612 Franklin Avenue to A. MOLL GROCER CO.

ae eee - ere , . +> Sey

oe ‘s

eae ~ AN ICE-SAVING PRODUCT! “Quick Comfort” Refrigerators / Are absolutely perfect. You can put all : kinds of food in the same compartment . without having one taint the other. The walls of QUICK COMFORT RE- FRIGERATORS are filled with charcoal, thus preventing mould, mildew or other foul substances gathering there. | ZINC, ENAMEL OR OPALITE-LINED Yen —no higher priced than cheaper makes. “gy \ Ringen Stove Go,, a: Sixth, Near Locust and All Dealers.

have j Jean Rogers and Margie McNeil testi- | ‘Brewery aiso : under- they 'THEY WERE SEPARATED i6 detectives | from |

i for ' for . from ' were married Sept.

f) band’and father for strong drink.

a — es ee A pce And 1 will ship C. 0. D. to any railroad station in the t. S. this fine Willard Steel Range. Anyone can say they have the best range In the world, but I wiN fur- nish the evidence and leave the verdict to you. After you examine this range, if you are satisfied in every way, pay Agent $14.00 and freight, and you become the } possessor of the best range in the world for the money. ‘The ‘range has six S8-inch lids; 17-inch oven: 15-gal. reservoir; large warming closet; top cooking surface, 30x 84 ins. Guaranteed to reach you in perfect order. Ship ping weight, 400 Ibs. Thousands In use and every one of them giving satisfaction. Write for full deseripth.n and testimonials. Agents Wanted. WM. G. WILLARD, No. 10 WILLARD BUILDING 216-220 GHESTNUT STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. ‘ ' * J ° * : Ta. : if. > ar} x Ah Rig Mag ‘ OMS PR a eo Aaat ~ EP bee es?) Cares a . Ss m7 Sule ne SARA ‘ ae, edt

Excelsior Pearl Tuberoses, extra large. 23c a duzcis. Elephant Ear, monster bulbs, 25¢ each. Chinese Peonies, named varieties, 25c ea.; 5 for $1. Mexican Morning Glory, purple, 25¢ each. French Cannas, tall and dwarf, 10¢ each; $1 per doz. Double Dahlias, 10c each; $1.00 per dozen. Gladiolus, choice mixed colors, a dozen. Madeira Vine Réots, 20c¢ per pound. Moon Vine Plants, 4 ft. high, 2 for 25c. Mail Orders Promptiy Filled. Write for Free Catalogue. watvy TiASLEY SEED G0, Franklin Ay. a a By 4 ai jy Sn s ‘ uh a Wars 23 sees 7 3 ”, fe SB. *

i af i box “JUST SEND ME ONEDOLLARY 'run no risk whatever in using’ this . remedy. _sanitarium treatment. ' strengthens ' general _drunkenness free on request. , Washington, D. C.

BG, SHOT WIFE AND SELF AS CHILD WATCHED HIN —

Employe Wounds Woman as She Held Baby in Her Arms. en

Husband Tried Vainly to In- duce Wife to. Return and Live With Him. of their other children, -9 years old, a shot his wife, Mrs. Bertha Bouche, 20 years old, in the right arm, at 5:30 o’clock last night. The shooting took ‘place at the home of Mrs. Laura Rey, a sister of Mrs. Ruche, in the rear of 24455 De Kalb— street, where Mrs. Rouche has been living. Rousche then turned and self in the right temple, the going entirely through his head. Both. were sent to the City Hospital, Rouche in a dying condition. Rouche and his wife have arated for about two years. married three years ago. At 7 o’clock yesterday evening he called at the home of Frank Bosck, 3&8 Victor street, around the corner from the Rey home. -He asked Mrs. Bosck if his wife was there, and talked about her’ in a manher that showeg that he was very jealous. He said he was going to make life miserable for her, and, drawing a re- volver, said he was prepared in case there was any trouble. Hie called at. the Rey home o'clock. Mrs. Rey was upstairs visiting another familv, Anton Rey. the hus- band, was not at home: Mrs. Rouche and the little boy were in the kitchen. Rouche knocked at the door and his wife, with her baby in her arms, opened the door. When she recognized her husband she tried to close the door and shut him .out. He drew his re- volver and fired. The bullet entered the wife’s right arm below the elbow as she held it in front of her, shattering the bone. Mrs. Rouche staggered back and Aer husband entered the room. As she ran upstairs he shot himself. Three Rey children were in the room and saw the tragedy. At 8:30 Policemen O’Connor and Ward of the Second District heard two or three shots as they were standing a block away from the Rey. home and ran to the house. They found Rouche Iving or the kitchen floor with a re- volver by his. side. Ran With Her Child. His wife. who was upstairs with a bullet wound in‘her right arm, said that when her husband fired on her she ran from the kitchen just as he shot himself. The three other children ran screaming into the alley. The policemen called an ambulance and, although there did not seem to be any possibility that Rouche would live, both were sent to the City Hospital. One pf the bullets fired by Roucle struck a water pipe in the kitchen and nade a hole in {It and the water flooded the kitchen. ‘Paul Rey, the oldest boy, saye that Rouche fired two shots at his wife. Anton Rey said later that Mrs. Roucne had left her husband because of his mistreatment of her. Two or § three months ago she met him at the home of Frank Bosck, at his request, and he asked her to live with him again. but she refused. His parents are dead. It is not known where he has been living. SAYS HE “TRICKED” HER. Mrs. Virginia Savage Fussell filed suit in, the Circuit Court yesterday for di- vorce from Clarence Fussell, in the civil sérvice in the Philippines. Mrs. Fus- S2vS her husband, by a trick, in- duced her to return from the Philippines in 190]..when he had a physician certify 2-year-old Christo- brewery in tne son pher employe, presence and three Rouche, him- bullet shot been They were sep- after 8

sell , to the authorities that it was mecessary her to return her, she him sinee He promised to send but she hasn't heard November, 1902 They 29, 1857. 1898. she Says, leave the Says. Ive enlisted in he would have saving to couriry: to ;get rid of a woman who was following He refused to let her accompany tim, but she got permission from his eolonel and went anvway. They lived together until her return to the United States. AN APPEAL TO WIVES — Cure the Drinking Husband by Using Orrine—Can Be Given Secretly. No more terrible affliction can come to any home than the craving of hus- We appeal to wives, mothers and sisters to save the husband and father or the brother or son with Orrine, a scientific and positive cure for the drinking habit. The patient simply takes Orrine No. 2 or the secret remedy Orrine No. 1, which is in powder form, and, as it is perfectly colorless, tasteless and odor- less, can be given in food or drink without the Rwowledge of the user. The price of either form is $1. The craving for strong drink will be de- stroyed; in fact, the drink will not be missed when Orrine is used. Orrine is sold under a positive guar- antee that it will cure the drink habit directions are followed. In every is a registered guarantee which entitles you to a refund of your money if Orrine fails to effect a cure. Yoy him

There is no loss of time or from home or business, yo In fact, Orrine the nerves and restores g good health while curing the drink habit. Treatise on how to cure Orrine Co.. absence Wives, save the happiness and pros- '-perity of your home with Orrine. Orrine is for sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.,. Sixth and Washington ave- nue, St. Louis. ~—- — o- ed } PANA. SHELBYVILLE, BUNKER HILL, LITCHFIELD, HILLSBORO, MATTOON NOKOMIS, and return. Sunday, May 6 ee AIN LEAVES 8:32 A, M,

| |

ADDED TO HER Merchants’ Exchange Total Near $40,000 — Other ~*~ Subscriptions. Additional collections by the Mer- chants’ Exchange Saturday brought the grand total collected by that organiza- tion for the California sufferers to ap- proximately $40,000. During. the. day further collections were made by the Business Men’s League, making the total reported by Secretary Saunders, $33,805.46. lt was also reported that the total collections by the Salvation Army in the street kettles in this ciy are $459.50. The total subscriptions by the retail druggist of the city through their association, as. reported to the Central Relief Commit- tee, was $1000. Through Merchants’ Previously reported (%o. Exchange. Heimann-Miller Mfg. . N. Saylor. Cooperage Co Rhodes Transfer Co. A. F. Faton ea A ee Py. Cmte uss oe Ted oe Mu W. Warren Coke Co Harry 1... Hearsum Stephens & Rohlfing Relipse Electrical Co. V. fe Oe Bg a aes St. Louie Brewmasters’ Soclety..... International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers, Local No. 2... Cash, one donation A ea Ci. de Through Office employes only Brewers and malsters ....... or Ice and refrigerating department. . Machine shop Laborers Shipping platform Automobile department Stable 1,114 85 184 60 RQ OOD BF 50 1 Dried grains depart Night Painters Flectrical Carpenters Cooper shop Blacksmith Tinnere Millwrights .. Private stables Transportation department Bottling department shop 25 OO >) i) TO) OW” 7m 00 nS 6U C, Clayton lleman .. W. Hunter A. August (,eorge j’at Carmody atele hse . . . LAST CALL! ag Fate » 2 SEs Ay ee + ae er:

ment Pian.” oa hee. eS -: Sie Pa heP i Gye i, sae #2 Ree Ss HY ‘gh Tt Take our word for ~

and }

her ! par- i

before } and had been convicted of felonious ags- |

ee nee ; — ? a. Mey 4. et Beh RLY "~ Shukert Buildiag, oa Sat 2 Prades © + eee +’ -_ . et eh ae Stix ws

building at Vandeventer avenues, loon, the ing worshipers, auditorium will seat residence to cost $12,000 will be built in the near future. chitects construction signed it so that there will be no pil- lars in the auditorium, 100 feet square. of Southern Illinois, will hold their an- nua and 9. offered for field and ring events, flower parade and business houses. be+occupied with the hustlers in white uniforms, a vaudeville entertainment and a concert. Mardi Gras and the afternoon there will be field and ring events,

sive investment in order to veri and Russell formerly occupied by a sa- on, a barber shop and a tinker's nt Che congregation grew and recently Archdishop divided the parish, tak- away 50 families and leaving 450 When completed the large 1000. A parochial sarnett, ar- the de- Haynes & Barnett, the who drew the plans for of the chureh, have

HUSTLERS GO TO OLNEY. The Egyptian Hustlers, traveling meri meeting at Olney. Ill, June 7, 8 Prizes aggregating $1500 wiil be decorated residences The first day will parade of 300 and best rand ball and will see the burlesque parade, In Friday morning mule relay and trotting

out of town. N LITTLE CRUISE President, Wife and Daughter | ; ’ ’ | Ethel to Spend Sunday on the Potomac. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April dent their Washington shortly before 6 o'clock this evening, Potomac on the yacht Sylph. will return early Monday morning. No intimation President intended to spend It was a family secret until a short time before the Presi- dent and his wife House. Miss Roosevelt Miss Ethel, and Mrs. daughter, for a cruise down was given that Ethel made the 28.—Pres-- with left the They the Sunday left the White most of her quickly lowered a mann seaman. Miss Ethel w on the water having the of a time. a The President ve will wherever the

and have a4 It has been « » sin the President has uk oe ‘ from his manner this afte intends to enjoy this little On a Yo outing,

This Prince Turns Peasant, ~ Prince’ Lermontof€ of Russia tu abandoned his vast estates and tale up a career of mental work. The: em suing strange consequences are sin ringly narrated in Robert Barr's my novel, “A Rock im the Baltic,” whin will appear exclusively in the Sunda Post-Dispatch before book publi or The first installment will be printed nes Sunday. It is the first of the evi $150,000 series to be issued this the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Order” advance, or the edition of the

may be sold out,

iain —— te a NR ee —— (ee

GHT MAY Ist to cover the first installment payment as per conditions of our “Easy Pay- Remember, every share shares alike, all stock is fully paid and non- assessable, and has a par walue of $1.00, This is positively your last chance to secure stock at 5 cents per share, and in order to secure stock at this price your letter must be postmarked from your postofiice not one minute later en fom ae of it— . » ' we have May ist. iS THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY THAT WILL COME YOUR WAY IN MANY A DAY! NEVADA-COMMONWEALTH MINING & MILLING CO, I. W. DUMM, Fiecal Agent, 3 KANSAS CITY, We are not asking you to jump blindly into a proposition about which you know absolutely nothing, have given the public proois and evidence as to the great possibilities of this big mine. We have told you about the valuable hold- ings of this company—260 acres owned in fee simple, constituting one of the greatest mining properties in the West. We have given you pho- tographs of the vast ore deposits in 3000 feet of shafts, drifts and tunnels. We have proved by competent mining authority that the Nevada-Commonwealth Mine now has $7,000,000 in Gre Blocked Out. from U. S. Government Assayer upon cuttings taken from these levels showing ORE. VALUES and $1 350 buys down and $i 1IOO Per Gent Advance In just two days from the date of this paper Nevada-Commonwealth stock willbe advanced from 5 cents to 10 cents per share—an Increase of one hundred per cent. Until midnight of May 1st stock can be bought at 5 cents per share. After that date not a share of this stock will be on on the market for less than 10 cents per share. We firmly believe that by June 1st, not a share of this stock can be bought for less than 25 centsashare. If you take advantage of this opportunity now you can DOUBLE YOUR MONEY IN TWO DAYS sanparyatlibeninsicteatinstinadsttiiecenghtipsmaee ag cn ne gt i ln the past few weeks we We have given you photographic reproductioné’ of certificates OF $129.52 PER TON Upon this property there has already bees expended $160,000, and we are now making shipments of high grade ore three times a week in carload lots, and by May i5th will be making daily shipments. We have offered to send direct to the mine for a personal inspection, at our expense, an fy every statement we have made. And we have further untrne a single statement that this company has ever made in regard to facts as they exist at this great mine. VMIACHINERY HAS BEEN ORDERED We have placed rush orders for a full equipment of modern machinery for handling 480 tons of ore per day, which, when installed, © will give us one of the largest and finest equipped mining plants in America. | From public and private stock subscription we have received sufficient funds to complete the great plan of organization laid out by the Board of Directors, and at their last special meeting held just a few days ago they decided to double the price of stock on May 1st, and to sell no more stock at any price after the pres- ent allotment has been sold out, as no more money will be needed to make this THE MINING SENSATION OF THE YEAR There’s no time now for further facts and figures. Surely, given you sufficient proof to remove every possible doubt as to the truthful- ness of our claims. It is time now to act,and act quickly, if you wish to get in on the ground floorof what is really and truly one of the most re- markable mining propositions ever known to this country of world famous mines, You Must Act Now! Do not ask us to reserve or hold a single share of stock. Every order must come direct and at omce, and must be accompanied by cash sufficient y prospective stockholder contemplating exten- agreed to forfeit $1,000 to anyone or prove. Fasy Payment Plan $10 buys 3200 worth of stock, payable $1 down 1000 worth f wo of stock, able $5 down and 35 per month. — $100 buys $2000 worth of stock, payable $10 down and $10 per month. $250 buys $5000 worth of stock, payable $25 down and $25 per month. $500 buys 10,000 worth of stock, payable $50 down and $50 per month. $1000 buys $20,000 worth of stock, payable $100 per month. No orders receivéd for less than 200 shares. ;

F

THE NEVADA-COMMONWEALTH MINING & MILLING CO, 226 Shukert Building, Kansas City, Mo, Geatiemen:—Enclesed berewith find $..... first peymeat on..................shares of stock at Sc @ share. *e*re@+e® @80060-.400006808 64808668 SOOO ETH EHT ETE EH OHHH ES+ HERE COS Caen eee eee ABDRESS....... SCODOSS FSHST SESE SEE FCOEH* FHSS HE SHH BEES se £088 CESS CESS asecccess GUGM Eisen ee FO OSH ae eee CHF BR OR EE

When about to travel, if subject to headache, nervous- ness, dizziness, or car-sickness, take one or two doses of Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills before starting. They will in- sure you against an attack. There are a great many who are sure to have headache, Whenever they go to church or places of amusement, or where there is any excitement or op- pression. Take them with you, and on the first indica- tion, take a tablet and see how quickly it will disappear. To such persons Dr. Miles’ Anti- Pain Pills are a great blessing. hey soothe the nerves and allay irritation and excitement. ‘We always keep Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills in our home, and find them a remarkable remedy for the reuef of headaches, nervousness, etc. (wo tablets never fail to. stop the most severe headache, but one is usually sufficient. By taking a Pain Pill before going out to places of amusement, we find we do not have those distressing headaches that for- merly come with every little excite- ment.”’ : MISSES MARY AND ELLA WIE- LAND, 1323 So. 12th St., Springtield, Illinois. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If it fails, he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind —— WHEELER MOTORS Electrical Expert, Inspection and Matntenanee Co, Selling Representatives We Do Every- thing Electrical, 218 N. SECOND S&T, Roth Pb» CROCKER- an oe

920. AND LESS From St. Louis to all points Southwest via M., K. & T. R’y, May:

Ist and 15th. Tickets || good 30 days returning | 7 ¥ with stopovers in both. directions. To Dallas, Fort wert Waco,

Houston, Galvestor, San An- tonio, Corpus Christi, Browns- ville, Laredo and inter- $20 mediate points......... To El Paso and inter- mediate points. PPO $26.50 To Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma and northern Texas points, one fare plus $2.00, but no rate higher than feveawe ry $20 ( ‘May Is a Beautiful Month | in the Southwest. For tickets and berths see j. L. WILLIAMS, Agent, M., K. & T. R’y, 520 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

“SOUTHWEST.”

——

RHEUMATISM| LUMBAGO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE “s.pROPS” taken interna!lr, rids the blood of the poisonous matter and acids which are the direct cause of these diseases. 7 Applied externally it affords almost in- stant relief from pain, whilea permanent cure is being effected by purifying the piood, Gissolving the sonous sub- stance and removing it from the system. DR. s. D. BLAND Of Brewton, Ga., writes: “s beer g t f years with Lamvago ond Rbcumatom im my arms sand and triedall the from medica! with a number of the “ oh a Shall be tt in my preetioe one rheumetiem and Rindred diseases’ If you are suffe with Rheumatism, Neoursigis. Fiteer Mrankie or any kin- ed disease. write to us fora trial! - “§-DROPS.” and test it yourself. eine whtnout soguirings “rug habit” Og hae & = (9O@ Doses) Lares f3 2 Wer onis by Draasiats ic SWANSON RHEUMATIn CURE COMPARY, F Dept. 4%. 160 Lake Street, Chicase, 4 The Painless Dentist,

You can depend on Dr. Hunter's work firey class in every particular. Hunter in person, no students or under- ates. Dr. Hunter does the work. Our and well-known prices are: Ry: FULL SET OF TEETH, $3.00 am ‘ CONSULTATI

AND ADVICE — LOOSE TEETH i The most dread disease of the Dental Profession is Alve- olar Pyorrhea, commonly known as Rigg's disease or Scurvy. In such castes the gums have Sb

i |

become congested and recede from the tooth, causing them to become leose and in time to fall ont, Most dentists throw up thelr & bands when such cases come before them and declare there is no remedy for the ‘loose Sj tooth’’ — ‘ They can only suggest the “pulling” eure, and asa consequence many an unfertunate ate” wearing partial plate today by resson of af practice. It seems a pity. Teeth saund—jnst LOOBE-—should sot be est ax this looseness ix generally due to al pyorrbea, or scarvy, and can he WE CAN CURE SUCH CASES AND 6V TEE THE WORK. We offer Pia © og ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) For any case We cannot cure, where the hae not become necrosed, If you have two or more teeth in efther whether tight ur loose. we will not only £ the leose ones. but balld teeth sround § and give you s full set that will look, feet ai to all intente and for all purposes, be sa = Kh > Sea . ee ards A aa deel QOut-of-town patients are requested the doctor and make an appointment. (se sultation, examination and advice | mute free and invited. ALL WORK AT ARAWrE RS HOURS—S TO 8 DAILY. SUNDAY ® TO Crown Dental Co, 28: : + 800 Olive St.‘S. "raceme St, Lou . . : . ie € ee ~~ Je $ EXAMINATION ~ e wry. in. teste 3 png ’ . Dr. Hunter — at CROWN DENTAL PARLORS, 800 OLIVE STREET. Opp. P lee. You see Dr

Page 27

2 A f id QUAKES EXCITE

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST~DISPATCH—APRIL 29, 1906 ee ee ee Se eee

en

WEIRD BURNING

MOUNTAIN IS. ACTIVE AGAIN Indian Territory Residents As- sured Their Volcano Is Harmless.

IT

Scientists Say Interior Is a Vast Bed of Creosote That Heats. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DAVIS, I. T., April 28.—All doubt as to whether or not the Arbuckle moun- tains have been thrown up from great depths by volcanic action, have been set at rest by scientific investigation within the past few days, and since Vesuvius and other old craters have been belch- ing forth fire and lava, Burning Moun- tain, eight miles from Turner Falls, has been acting quéerly, to say the least. Recent investigations by Prof, Nattoon prove conclusively that the Arbuckle ‘range is affected and this wenderland of the Southwest is attracting more than passing notice. Numerous stoties have been published about Burning Mountain, but the av- erage reader has probably considered them exaggerations of the “‘yellow jour- nal” type, and has allowed it to pass as such. New Throwing Off Smoke. The .truth is that Burning Mountain is @ reality, and at this writing fuines an@ yellowish smckKe can be seen curi- ing up from the old crater veak. This mountain ig said to be nothing more than a great bed of creosote, and gv- ologists have declared there was noth- ing very strange about it. Prof. Gould _ of the University of Oklahoma has re- ported Burning Mountain as a strange freak of nature, but it appears he has been “unwilling to @ive an opinion as to its probable cause, from a sceintific point of view. : Prof. Mattoon. .who is said to be con- nected with the Geological Department at Washingfen. has been encamped in the Arbuckles near Turner Falls, about six miles southwést of this city, for sev- eral days, and has been making an in- vestigation of caves, mineral deposits and *the strange appect of Burning Mountain. > He savs there can be doubt about the volcanic theory, and that Burning Moun- taln is “w fact.” The smoke and fumes are more noticeable pow than for years GRANDDAUGHTER OF TWO GOVERNORS IS A BRIDE IN ARKANSAS ae

MRS. WOOTEN. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 2X. ISS JANE ELIZABETH REC- M TOR, who has the distinction of being the granddaughter of two eovernors, has just become the bride of Middleton Lane Wooten, a lumber deal- er of Mobile, Ala. She is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. E. W. Rector of this city. Her mother’s father was J. L. Al- corn, Governor of Mississippi in 1870, and her father’s father was Henry M.]|@ Rector, Governor of Arkansas in 1862. g

larger caverns might at any time emit smoke and sulphur fumes. When asked to give an opinion about Burning Mountain and its probable dan- ger, Prof. Mattoon said: “I am not making a study of the Ar- buckles in the interest of newspapers, and therefore cannot give you any facts and figures, but I will say that Burning Mountain is a most peculiar freak in nature, and furnishes food for specula- tion. My opinion is that an immense bed of creosote is reached ground streams and surface water, and when wet, it begins to heat and throw off smoke and fumes, causing the strong phenomenon. I[ do not regard Burning Mountain at all dangerous. It is quite possible that those caves around Turner Falls are connected with the base of Burning Mountain, six or eight miles away, and the smoke which sometimes emits from underneath the Falls is driv- en out there by strong air currents from far beneath the surface.”’ That We Will!

by under-q IPE-RU-NA Just A Few Of the Sincere Letters Written To Dr. flartman By Honest People. d ® ; bowels. ® - . in every way. “T also had catarrh ® > ® ® The World’s Greatest Medicine Factory The rapid growth of the Peruna Med!i- cine Company is as phenomenal in the business world as the universal popu- larity of their famous remedy, Peruna. The plant covers a number of acres, and employs. several hundred people. No other medicine firm in the world reaches anything like. the volume of business done, by Dr. Hartman's firm. Although Peruna is a proprietary medicine, the details of its compound- ing are in strict accordance with phar- maceutical discaveries, and nothing gives Dr. Hartman greater pleasure than to show his intimate professional friends through the laboratory where Peruna is made. A Doctor’s Prescription For vears Dr. Hartman used Peruna in his private practice as a regular pre- He had no thought of manu- scription. it or advertising it as a pro- facturing SYD DODO WOW GGG POG OOD ©H OOO OG OCOGCOOOOOYD ~~ Miss L. Wall, 350 N. Dale street, St. Paul, Minn., writes: 3 “Last spring I had a very sévere case of catarrh of the stomach and I was very much run dOwn in strength and lost my appetite. “T took three bottles of Peruna and found myself gaining very quickly DR. H RK pe AllsS LORETTA WALL : St Bul : Mine. \\{ 350 N Dale ot. e-ru-na in my head, which has been entirely cured. @ “l thank Peruna for the health I am enjoying.” Oooo ©®D OOO OOS © Forty Thousand Patients Dr. Hartman estimates that he must have prescribed Peruna for over forty thousand patients before it was adver- tised as a proprietary medicine. ® ‘ SPzi “Ppt -* oe PO RS Paani. . MBER oe ge Ben 4. ro "6

: ere ey SES Patt Pate ace ig Mrs. Jessie Smith, 408 Buttles Av., Co- lumbus, O.. ,writes: “I have used your Peruna for catarrh of the head and stomach, and have been great- ly relieved from it. “Therefore, I cannot praise Peruna too much, and.can recommend it to any one having the above disease, as there is noth- ing better, 4“ . I always keep it in the house.” ‘ 3 There area great many catarrh cures — in the world. The most of them are” local apptications. Few of them are to be used internally. Unfortunately. a large eres Sr . OOOCSOOCSHSCSOES Peruna is not like so many other rem- edies that pass away as soon as the first few bottles are used. The longer Peruna is used in any community, the more popular it becomes.

One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in so many homes is that it contains no narcotic of any kind. Peruna igs perfectly harmless, if taken according to directions on the § oe OD®D®D Ove eoweecodoe ec OOS This explains why Peruna has become SO popular. It relieves catarrh. This is an amply sufficient reason why it 4 should become popular. Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause of Catarrh Peruna has no bad effects upon the system and gradually eliminates ca- these catarrh remedies, especially the ~ THE TALK OF THE CONTINENT | past. and he believes that the Arbuckle Mountains are more or less affected by tie recent earthquake and volcanic ac- tivity. He says there can be no possfble danger Of an eruption anywhere in the Arbuekle range, but. that some of the bottle. So used, it can be taken any § length of time without acquiring a | drug habit, lt therefore follows that when a rem- edy is devised that can be used in the home at a moderate eost, such a remedy should inevitably become popular. | many others you have.”’ Catarrh is almost universal. is difficult to-cure. Many -doctors do not care to treat catarrh at all. The other side of Jordan Is mighty hard to win, But we'll all be mighty thankful If we just creep in! —Atlanta Constitution. Pe-ru na Actually Relieves The reason why Peruna has become a Standard catarrh remedy the world over is simply because it eliminates catarrh. tarrh by removing the cause of catarrh. There are a multitude of homes where Peruna has been used off and on for twenty vears. prietary medicine until there was a de- mand made upon him by his many friends, who ¢lamored for the original prescription. Catarrh

ARTHQUAKE CONSTRUCTION CO A $1,000,000 Fund to Assist in the Upbuilding of! Ruined San Francisco aA San Francisco has gone and nothing remains but charred and smouldering ruins and a determination to rebuild it again to its proud position as the foremost commercial city on the right hand of the continent. : We want your help; not alone your sympat hy, but your dollars. 360,000 people are back of these words No grander or nobler duty ever called for vour money. Competent artisans, bankers and men of ability will see to their proper use. Do something to m erit the plaudits of the 360,000 homeless people of this stricken city. ; Your interest in this great work will show by your shares in the Earthquake Construction Company, a corporation that has assumed a herculean task, but a task that it must be up and about at once. We will have no time for idle correspondence —send for all the shares you can at $10 each. Able men are at work while vou are reading this preparing the plans for going ahead at the mighty task.

o

seeking assistance. vee MK They do not ask for charity. They ask only for temporary aid—aid to rebuild their magnificent city. A corporation has been forméd to raise $1,000,000 to house temporarily the stricken laborers and their families, the men behind the shovels and spades, the teams and ears, the decks and docks—men who are slay- ing with might and brain to raise the city, Phoenix like, from her ashes to take again its fifth place among the great cities of our nation. | The duty of this timely company is as broad as it is good. It will first give attention to housing the laborers in temporary canvas homes and give them employment at clearing away the vast wreckage of the ‘miles and miles of ruins, a task that will call for months of laborious slaving. Already tracts are being leased upon which to spread the tents and erect cheaper wooden structures that the great work may go forward. | These living places will be-rented to the! th ousands of applicants for them, while the occupants can be employed at the great work spread in the charred ruins before them. ' You can help with your big honest dollars. Individually you:can do little, but collectively this vast sum gathered from all parts of this nation and put in to this channel can do great good. The people of ruined San Francisco do not ask for charity. What they want is your help to help themselves. _ Three hundred millions of dollars in property and priceless. treasures are gone into this seething fu- neral pyre, but |the dogged American determinat ion remains to rebuild this great city. System is needed, backed up by dollars. Employment is waiting the willing men. The able sum raised through this popular subseription will be truly a godsend to this stricken city. To put the matter on a business basis, this corporation has divided the stock into 100,000 shares of $10 each, payable in cash, to be put to work at once under the direction and supervision of able men. Money is money in San Francisco at this time. This corporation at this time has a great work before it. Look at it in every way; help those who need help; charity will not be accepted. What the people of San Francisco want is temporary homes and work—canvas and temporary wooden houses with employment at their trades. | | | . You ean help. Put your dollars at work and let those dollars return to you later bringing a silent tribute 7 of appreciation and splendid interest. - ~~ ne ; You can help in no greater way than this. Satr Francisco will be rebuilt. It will again assume its proud and powerful position, keeping watch over the commerce that will glide in and out through the Golden Gaté and over the powerful railways ef the conti nent. | ; Let the people of the nation see how quickly it can rebuild this great citv. Let personal pride dominate, Sa an em em Oe

You have read the newspapers and know the great need for speedy action. Fit your actions to that need— share your plenty with those who need it now, but who will not accept it as charity. Help Build Temporary Homes. Help Clear Away the Debris. Help to Rear Again the Mighty Build- ings that were once the pride of the western coast, but that now lie in their own ashes.

An acknowledgment will be made of your subscription to this needed investment and reports month bv month of the use it has been put to. Ng Stibseribe for every share you can afford— send the cash. It is believed that the amount asked for will — | be fully subscribed by the generous people of the United States—people who never swerve from the line of | ; duty when the call for help comes.

fared well, but today are in the direst need. e 3 laws of California, with a capital stock of 100,000 shares of eS will be placed in the treasury to be sold at par—$10.00 a | which the company is organized. There will be no ‘‘rake any one. Only the and accounts show- Share youXplenty with those who yesterday

This company is being organized under the the par value of $1000 each, every share of which be applied to the work for sromotion stock—no commission or brokerage of any kind paid Books, records and files of the company at all times during business hours be your help

share—the proceeds te

offs’ —no ‘‘graft’’—no legitimate expenses incukPed will be charged. ing every item of receipts and disbursements will open to inspection, not only to the stoekbolders, but to the public in We desire to emphasize the fact that this is general, : not a charitable enterprise, but it is a straight business — 3 proposition, and is expected to realize a liberal profit to all stockholders, besides conferring an inestimable is benefit upon the sufferers of the stricken city. E This announcement will not appear again. y for as many shares as you are able to buy—by draft, check, express or postal moni@y order—to R. D. ROBINSON COMPANY 355 South Broadway, Los Angeles, California ee You must act now or never. Mail your remittances at once +

~. B.—The R. D. Robinson Company hereby assumes the entire responsibility If vou do not know us, go to your own bank and Jook us up through the commercial agencies. R. D. ROBINSON COMPA, . R. D. ROBINS

connect ron.

dailies. A NN cette Let every citizen take an interest in raising this city from its blackened grave of dead walls.

= eee eo *-3 RI: iy tg! “a (7 <« NEN AE PM ROR WD eMC og ae

—_— = ;

Page 28

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRIL 29, 1906

$ NECAN ATTACKS | Rechard Mansfteld’s Emotional Range SPIRIT WARNING 39 ill Appear at Concert to | GAL WW PARK} _1_Sbovon sn His St. Lodis Sngagement | THROUGH CAMERA| ~ Only Twenty Births 5 es. tins De 05 Boone of tings All Show Absent | hae for the Last Month Fiance With Dagger. ae Le Amazes Officers. Daylight Crime. —— | > ASSAILANT UNCAPTURED oS : Eas pease as a. Fie BP) [ieee gs 2 venieetiaa a oe seh yiggrniemal tS: . ee +S Only 20 beth ay ante eel ' es Sg rats ec aia : ae P| $5 i Bo Say. ye er ee : ie tes ’ ee ; ey . ope | ees eee ts ee 2S ME we wes ig ‘ story of mysterious photographs, which Pen gnats Mis oe Py ee ee a es : ay ge Re Health for the month, and if ‘ oe ae ee : : a es piaiateteregenstete: 7 . x , ee Oo e ’ Ss. : gin pete oe aa nna ; , Bere 3 : 28 = en Deaten and Choked | eee ae Bare 5 ge Ronee wishing to have her photogragh tine Be a sa : NS fi: Ses Se AB sig pres rs: ot oe ~~ | Pe ‘oe : a Boos she made an appointment with the pho- fo Re eee a -is necessarily only a question of Insensible. a us — He yD ed! tographer in question. The sitting waa ES alll HS Se . when the city will be depopulate un m . Cacacaaes Pig, eekee geet S , : os duly given, and the photograph taken. ; Spal git © Se ep aha vote the tg can be Special to the Post-Dispatch. : * ae ef 131 Rig. HO. LISS € t ae Ts: ee 8 a : & o 3 were not a success, and asking for an- f Bs a ‘ a : or the President's anti-race } cas “4 cs ] "a ep arnagg ee hae a KES yy oh : : —, : C: other sitting. wir Rng vent — — 8 RE Te ” sen ffi ondia ASS: ead ana choked into insensibility we, 2 : y : 5 3 pa as soon as ,ssible went to ndon eee ene —— ee The hea officers are nonplgs in Rock Creek Park, ‘the fashionable re : oe a we & : Se = again, and a second photograph was a ee ees as. ; 2a Whether the city is threatened. vith 1 l awe f t} : “j , Pal . Roe CSS 6 RS ‘ an .. . — ” y taken. ne ees SESE ss ; a > suicide, or whether the stork is a 4 Se ee ee SeeeEnoet. em : cs _ es Secrhai. : ke A short time elapsed, and as no proofs Shi gs gem Seen Sey the physicians and others who afte : pe eee Ct EGE sae ee 4 were sent, she wrote to make inquiries, Pang i Reg eee So i i_—_— Sans. quired to watch his movements The young woman went into the park 3 3 PERC . Sr * sane : a es eS Se se t = J : eae ae ae tee the nttéeranon ts read & oval Secs Sahm, See a Bs 4 eS AN : ei SS ‘oe : on y to — a very apologetic letter Sn Bh Se Ss i: > ae ' 5s be port the same to the Board of Hf a BAR oF a ore Fa Oe ue a % 5 saying that again the photos were fajij- ee or oe RO a ee : ot are derelict in the performance of 3 Fashionable Drive in Washing-

*,

She chose a secludeg spot and was ures, and asking a third sitting, "330 BRP a a 33 ee ee a duties is a matter of conjectur, reading her book when a black man | ae 3 = | | aa. iG SS ig SRS : ¥ 4 nae wan — Miss B. came See ae @ iS Cop SSRs see tems The Board of Health seems to & , : i ; 5 by oo : “] ¥ $ ee , : ‘ eg fae me SF aol MS : } a up oO zondon. e sa good-natured a en Bt ; BS f s So AR oes as ESS oS : came wetting and grabbed her pocket z a. a : aa ae ae DR.JEKYLIZ ANDO JT. girl, and contented herself with express- es ie Saas aaa = ; ae eae Se Rents: OChetuenoane ae pres e , book. Miss Arctander told him he Bo a 4 ? ee aah Ce FIVDE.“ : ing a hope that this time there would = 2 oe a a SO" es 2 000 reported 20 births last th; = could have the money and car tickets Ree eS ar : ces ae be a successful result. see 2.9 RRR SSeS = BS Ses. ae $e ae ast monte aN : : és [ios ee : : : sie a In two days’ time she received Deen eg fo Bie ee nee Sear RS pee No Se ville with a population of 98,000 it contained if he would leave the bag, | [ees 6 features, I . were clear- . a . , J ‘th: j yecom ; , $ Bertha Libbey and Miss Jennie a candidate for the Republican gon repeatedly cried for helnv, but without agen ey w a5 a es “Syaton Pieteroees oe eS. Se 5} oe Sera » ly discernible, and. ; iVLIS . o ater 2 rysi 2 , BEAU BRUMMEL , ee Ao eRe : FR eee Ie ee y discernible, and. to her horror Miss/ concert Wednesday evening at Twen-|Beardsly. August Tietjens will play|ficion tor the Legislature fre

the studio and there the photographer

avail. As she was making her way to! ly ible, er r Mi the entrance to the Dark she was| | . recognized them as ose O er ar” C s ace é met by a pnarty driving, and. because | ss rast ee es a 3 Bk Pe » ARS a nes fiance—an officer in the Indian Army. tieth and Dodier streets for the bene--, liar Ae iw meen ogg MB Re district ‘this fall. Gen. Hardy of ; ner bedraggled ap arance, was! oe pet eS . : %, es 3 ae | . i os ? | Se o pin 3 rhe Psi Ri — experience was soi ft of the San Francisco sufferers. The Miss Bessie Merehead are on the pro- uncle of oe ee ee asked 3 che W as hurt, She told them . BN ee ae s ; k aA Yat A et pa great atv a ter a ew days she wrote program will consist of musical se- gram for recitations. Walter Strocke li hi h H ‘* " ’ of her experience and was driven to a - Soa Stay a iw: antes BS: out to India breaking off the engage- 5 : : will give a violin solo, accompanied can as 5 nepnew. e holds doctor's office. From that place the] @. et: hes ee | eo, MR BRE, es ment. lections and readings. The Yeatman|,. wiss Irene Stocko. _ na a Sta nate nese eetives, fo ay : ha yt - Miss Six Widely Differing Charac- fee ae y ae SSRs ares & a High School Glee Club will sing a] "The advance sale of seats already Sonore doe the white’ tone etectives.are at WOrk 01} ase, MIS! hg : PM eo PONG ore ee ‘ om é' % Aonte tare ,s hadly Swatlen from P d 0] Re esae mae Lp — . \ans hae: tae ee SORE CUPID IN TROLLEY, number of college songs. amounts to $300. The arrangements|same kind whi¢éh he has” cee teen ters ortraye at yi- See bg Seas ae) i G Sa de ae : ..,;2re in the hands of Oliver Chapman,|among his own people ! ww aty: lone ih re be fore the assault ; See ee oe . | BS OS ag ; Miss Gertrude Hemtz, Miss Louisa|Otto Krischel, Morris Wilson, Wil- Mitch " “LOU iVUrTSs OTOH assé BN gig we “s ee “ x c SS +: m ; : } . ; SQ! . ai Se pcecalut ation orm and - ple This Week, yo gale Be SRE SS Love Begins in Nickroom, Cul- Wentzal and Miss Edna Amoime will'liam Haverman and L. Rausch. BULGARIAN AR Miss Mary Ilunt were beaten by a ne- | | 2 BO he = minates in Car - gro footnad near the same spot. In the six plays to be presented by SR Se Pia: Not ot io ‘ ‘ — Se Richard Mansfield during his week’s en- see =e a Special to the Post-Dispatch. E ; J h : fOVES : : Z . | AINFIE z ; 21.— Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch GHOST MOVES. ee ee eee = “PLAINFIELD, N. J., Apr a.—atter| BUILDING FOR CHINESE. URY FREES FARMER, te to the Post-Dispatch an inni ymc¢ > ni ’ ceepi their marriage secret for abou ee ginning tomorrow night, this remarka- Bigs Copins egies de ; SOFIA, Bulgaria, April 2.—The pr BURNS DRESSER. ble siker gives character portrayals Sia Electrified Water Power. three months, Miss fda Wright of Orientals Plan Big Structure Long Continued Murder Case a Sete org, u hid DAD . . a + a mn : : + : ; : “aye ~ : eS ¥ Y ‘ J nF - > me w ose au or, a ou Ad nm ’ or ay ip Special ee ac gS 9 hig aur and {showin an astonishingly wide range of ae bs tet See ROME, April 28.—Prof. Adolphe Tame, | “ — io lcscar et of this in American City. Comes to an End. meget gene ~y is novertheles ‘DON. Aprt 2 a emotional expression. He has made dis- ; __ Saar ROE ae director of the electrical company “La wee Tr sesateasg westeg thn wore ALLA WALLA: Wash.. April 28.— HILLSBORO. Tex known to be a general of the: Bulgarian | MONDON, Apri .—A curious story of tinctive successes in each of the several , Gada.” at O “=, Italy. claims to have | —"™"* related the romance that led to the WALI: eaten SH., Apri th | ; oes , : this city. The street car was given aj} 000. ae: was given to the jury and a verdict of| The commander, he ’ z. ae. rawer was pulled gut, but | But Mansfield is not content even with]son. Alp ctiielatitinneen = i ‘ ts : | will be erected exclusively for Chinese Deal and Hudnall were prominent | inferfors and even Ahen they only s ee ar be discovered, what he has already accomplished, and Hhe Mansfield engagement opens Mon- } poe | W rignt nursed him. This led to the quarters. It will be large enough to farmers, living in the same community. instead of inspecting and giving sug: ohowing night two women day evening with “‘The Scarlet Letter,’’ | French Veteran a Suicide. mutual love between the couple. accommodate nearly all the Chinese-in| A difficulty arose over the charge made/ gestions. ta ; a eee | About three months ago they met ac-|the city. by Hudnall that Deal had interfered to Prince Ferdinand, too, Is critieiaee.. 4 nister 0! '

ay 4

near Farnworth, Lancashire.

watching the dresser, when they it is likely that, during the three years the dramatiesd verdion of Tlaethorne’s| ane | y it move forward about a Yard with-jof his remaining stay on the stage, it! powerful novel, in which Mansfielq is| PARIS, April 28.—Gen. Fontebridge, the} ¢jqentally in the same trolley again and Two Chinese, who represent one of/ prevent Hudnall getting a rent contract; The author says that the Mi out any.human aid, and glass ornaments} being his announced intention to retire|seen in his singularly subtle presentment| oldest officer of the French army in|] they thought that fate preordained that; the largest Chinese houses on the Coast, | for another year. War is under the Prince’s con i Stunmding on it were thrown to (the floor. | in 19°99, he will endeavor to make at least ]/of the part of the Rey. Arthur Dim- | Africa, shot himself in Algiers. He was, they should wed the same day—and they | are the real purchasers, but the deal The case had been continued . from|it is, therefore, his duty to see mesdale, the Puritan clergyman whoj| suffering from anemia of the brain. “were married. was made through Shoo Fly. terin to term. since the indictment. work is carried on as it should be. cinta cel figures as the hero of the pie tebe FS : sas ee -osnggama, \ story. On Tuesday night he essays a Ls a a | Shakspearean role in which he is ac- ~ “CUT PRICES’ QUR HOBBY | knowledged to be without a peer.on the st |American stage, that of the ambitious

dav to the to appear in his famous creation of Baron Chevrial in ‘A Parisian Ro- S. W. COR. 6th AND FRANKLIN AV. etched’ character studies on the. con The A. P. Bohlinger Table Co. of St. Louis have discontinued the manufacture of extension tables, and will in the future evening the bill is ‘pr. Jekyll and Mr. confine their business to parlor and library tables only. Their entire stock of extension tables was offered us at ch mg: ewe eh meg Pam age 40c ON THE DOLLAR. We gobbled up the offer—it's the biggest scoop we have ever secured. The Bohlinger table is . diferent plays, “The Scarlet Letter” known as the very best. This firm made nothing but the highest grade genuine quarter-sawed oak tables. They man- eing repented at the Saturday matinee, | ufactured no cheap imitations. The lot includes all the newest designs—the season’s product.,, It’s your opportunity of constitute a distinguished engagement ble in the season's history. (El a lifetime to secure 3 3 | op | HIGH-GRADE EXTENSION TABLES AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES |... I] IN M4 A nice solid oak Extension scot. i RR mmm 2 oe 3 - oa j}and relentless cruel crook-backed Duke | rive fi tof Gloster. who became King Richard ' “h Ee 7 S&S g O Be Vy III of England. Then, on Wednesday, ; comes his appearance in the role of Beau Brummel, the London exquisite of + 6 6 the Age of Dandies. For Thursday even- Cu ii PRICES’? ing the bill is ‘“‘Don Carlos,’’ in Mans- , field’s version of Schiller’s great drama, Wil] the new and imposing role od Parr he il] be " one attract « ‘ has made such a pronounced hit this . il be the magnet to attract shoppers on Mon- season. On Friday evening Mansfield is : CSE AEE Ts EEE CE

. . 7 -

Men’s $3.50 Low or | Women’s $3.50 Low or High Shoes High Shees Correct styles in Patent | Freak, College, Potay Toes; Colt, Vici Kid, Gun Met- | tench, Cuban or Military vs | R epabe if Heels; Vici Kid, Patent ie an, ussia Calf, Leather, Gun Metal; also lace or blucher: welted | White or Colored Canvas; Theater. soles, $3.50 turned and welted soles; Special to the Post-Dispatch. 2 3 ce - — Be tae Na a nee Hi chly polish ed. new styl e MUSKOGEE, I. T., April 28.—While SR EE SG tr Re ioe Ri $4 Extension Table. 6-foot : ‘s 5 : Eee ee ye } | pars ” pie Table, 6-foot -size, regu- vs “ & ; OS WR ge eres ‘ Pitty larly offered at $9.00— | Sa ee wurcclalehcrei dewalt exes att vs "De wae REC eo : 3 on . : pel Sle GSTS ee as est Fine solid oak Extension Cklahoma Tinker Denied En- a oe ae Table, 6-foot size, never

emMo=-av ICO @mo~aV ACO “= =

. . trance to Car and Also sold for less than $12.00 wn EE EWE. = bk kc xc dan

enuine $3.50 values cut $2 50) Ae “tg skins 2 on her tour of Oklahoma and Indian Re fe a Sh) a Tere : ey onsale Se EE BOR Se >? eee §1Ze, manufacturers’ list Boys’ Shoes Gir] r: Shoes ferritory, Mme. Sarah’ Bernhardt’s b RRS ES eee. aR : pe ‘ S train stopped in South McAlester. E. i ae Rg sephaias! price was $12—-Sale Price For $2.00 Pat- for $1.75 High J. Sullivan, representing her American Geeks ° & ah $1 i} ent Leather YY 19 or Low Styles, managers and in charge of her tour, fis it Sone Handsome solid oak Extension Table— | 7 é Oxfords, sizes Patent Lea- was standing on the platform of h: Mic ~ rying five tonsj\of the “golden sand.’ |& . . ‘ne always dis- a : es eh eo ere ial kind 916 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Bh tna ¥eit'act’ta tender wo the arcuate (BEY oud egrmptcte Tine aware div | Qa carrying the sand to the headquarters played by us, . oo prospectors to have the gold ex. Cc °

OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M.

eS OS NE oe ate ;

Page 29

PME RI PRE OR RRS I RP TELE IR, LPR A INTE ELITES IM Kola ee ABS ROE I Oe ee Cs ie Mh 3 ' 4 : . ee sadn an UR eet oe a a th eo aS ” - ca} PR Se gr yn py 7!

SEAPORT eT eee Boe TR RINT. SN I OT ET Ce Oe Aone POORER: IRE: og CORTE aie cs t ” See a : ~ ~ SUNDAY MORNING—§\T. MORE ST, LOVISANS °"MRSGOH co FEW WELCOME | FOUND IN FRISCO (ppaoemmmmmmmen| | DOWIE AS HE Spite Wie te | gees Wm | | GE-ENTERS ZION Left Camps. BY BEN BLOW, ; eS ae : Special Cemmissioner' § for the Posts : | — 5 Prophet Tells Handful of Faith- Dispatch Searching for St. Louisans > sei ‘ ung Their Relatives in San Fran- | _. Sie ; { : ’ isco . Y a ful at Station Accusations OAKLAND, Cal., April 28.—The fol- | . ——7 : lowing 11 St. Louis-San Franciseans ms aia Are False, have returned to their homes in San : Francisco from the refugee camps: a COHL, MRS. SAMUEL, and daughter, ys and MRS.: HUMBERT, 4040 Twenty- Bc ae dehy fourth street. carey GOES TO SHILOH HOUSE SHURKEY, MRS., 1773 Sutter street. Baer . BROWN, MR. AND MRS. PUT G., 1243 Sanchez street. LAMEREAUX, MB. AND MRS-eH., ™ M ‘ rs. Dowie Opens D . A «hoy Pp oor for De

ith oS Feta aera a ak ena er ‘ 4 * i L Ae is ae rer i] I | )

——

120 Fair Oaks. SPENGEMAN, WILLIAM, Twenty- sixth street and Fair Oaks. Z nes = posed Leader of Sa- ERNST, JULIUS H., at Elks’ Camp, Se ‘ty oakland Nhe ye cred City,

ee Special to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, April 28.—The home-¢com- ing of John Alexanuder Dowie. First Apostle, to his Holy-City and to the wife who lately denounced him, was not only YOUR EYES || \ee. Se) 2c ees) $15.50 for the Union’s $25 Chase Leather Couches : Gre oe peer tg comed him at the station in the rain Are your most precious sense, I will treat are SS = when. at 3:08 o'clock this aft ' iy them if they need treatment and furnish BS x oo Ea “th, v: ‘ ernoon, his ; These stately and stur- These C the correct glasses if they are needed. Ss a private car was switched into the Zion ng nilt Wie dainl sii , $1 50 Cash a d 50c¢ a Week le wittlite ean bene : Gi Se oe s dily b ase le: ' ge | ‘ i } ai guacentect for 15 72 $1 00 Pair ’ in appearance can hard G. MORHZ, M. 0.,"oerician 4) Dt of Miss Theresa Boevor of sie [his honor. He said: | ae habs see Seca IT MN AANA hn idle dts | ly be distinguished from ' ; ' ' LIA ee ; Sli ant eet ie be ' shy as here shown. You can . y be 8 from ’ North Market street to Frederick “From the bottom of my heart I want search this city from one genuine leather. The 12 Years in St. Louis, 30,000 References. Sc 2807 Nor Twenty-firs é : \ ab / WE |b ih, ‘ ] Al ivedb- m1) Ti 1 wy, neces Scholl of 3807 =North Twenty-first to thank you for this grateful mani- : oe \ | 0 HL TTY | cranes tl ; R adi d Di t t S . A | street It is to take place May 9. The festati Tt j t Atting that I! td end to another and you'll \\ f Hi i = golden Roy ty ae Ee ceom- > . . 7 ‘ nt ‘a rita estation. 1S no l £ la Shnouic . . * ote i ied a) H : ty ih! claw ee eading an istan eein plishea [fCOUPIe are popular and many invita find it a fruitless task to : w \ i / handsomely carved—up-

with the same glass, absolutely in one tions have been issued for the wed- |address you at this time. My regret is {t equal them under $25.09 holstered on best steel sprin and elegantly piece, without a visible line to either ding. that the afternoon 1s so showery, and | —this week at the Union, “go prea a el SSS — —- = . we poe ——— —- - = = tufted — $25.00 values— we al f 4 or obse rT ve rs leat us sho J ou [ 3] : F ‘ i ‘ io Tr Cc rié ~ ‘ Cc nN Sad : : a = t W 3 © desire LO meet yvau tomorrow at 6:30 f x > T ta 1] i ~— : ; : i these w onder ful asses. e accat ds AY t A t¢ tion » ale : Q 80 Jus . se é »% “Soa — — . : : sear —— —— 3 Ww ee gl Z J i > ec i =—— = = ce gag ~ AIRE aI ae o : nee = , k, special for, -Begins Monday at 10:30 a. m. at 308-316 the morning and ¢ oclock in the special for S. E. Cor. Seventh and Locust Broadway, between Olive and Locust. | @fternoon, and next Thursday as well. j or cea ee = ——— en : paren : my I hope to speak. Ss ; ‘rom In. ) ie om Atal ons Apia aa ante Ga ee Quotes Stanza F n Hyn jeter Cea SORTTS Tee | 6 a. eT aoe Oe a ne Se A dae. oF aks. AE ee = 6 ‘ 3 : ; , es a EE OG Dowie then quoted a stanza from the § , vw RQ | q " a* , 4 \7 a . ‘

*%

tk hy “T St: yn Zion's M¢ a W k iymn “I Stand on Zion punt en $1.50 Cash and 50c a ee ul uplifting. his hands, he cried, ‘Stand

firm, then, rock of my salvation. I have 6 hie Tad i done nothing since 1 saw your faces,’ ry ¢ ie | continued he, ‘of which to be ashamed,” |

THE UNION’S EXCLUSIVE AND SPLENDID , “Not one of the accusations made S| \ i against me is true, not one. God bless on THE UNION’S kK | i ' H N ABINE | Ss ; ) a vou. Now I bid you good-by. Peace | RENOWNED $36 SIDE BOARDS $27 50 a ; : Re to thee.’’ . ‘ 9 + _ emai} He then entered his carriage and was 7 The most modern. We are determined to make this the popular store of . ilriven to Shiloh House. Mrs. Dowie a em Bt | EAN the city for women who are wise enough not to pay on a : \ \\\\ ee et Te, ea oe most complete and high prices simply because furniture dealers down- [ps ; a ae Sopa ere Oe TRS Sor of . \\ "44 OT, ee ee | bal Hl!!! hest-eqninned Cab- town pay high rents. iis Shiloh House, and as Dowie entered his Ly | et yr | 2) 7a {Aco POL, 5 || Api Rees fi be st equippe d Cab quarter-sawed, rich ; inets on the mar- So you can still avail yourself of these wonderfu] Rug reductions. palatial abode he turned around and golden ook. taish, ket — strongly $15.00 Brussels Rugs, $9 75 $25.00 Axminster tugs, $14 ait ‘said: “T am glad to he home again.’’ | | \ a tye a + -- / —— —_— = — - - "| ’ f ae if : ms 9x12 feet, for ' eee eee. fOr. i....... t) : Dowie was dressed in black frock: ff | H oe Mba oy || Res SEDI immer fe ai 4 || | built of ash in the with the getponsene $35.00 Brussels Rugs, $22 00 $35.00 Axminster Rugs. eoat and wore a high silk hat. He ° = mot | oe eo Beatie 1] KR Wh | ngaatiaasiee linen drawer—solid 9x12 feet, for ’ 9x12 feet, for stated at the station that he was to / dl | aN ea -} Se ett) WA RYO natura! finish — itt} , - °r tng lags ~P aia ors ¢ ins | % | | UP . ; brass fittings—fancy $7.00 Ingrain Rugs, 22.00 Velvet Rues Stay in Zion permanntly; that he was : ‘ ; : . 9x12 feet, for feet, for.... not merely visiting. The intimation with all the im- scroll _ pillars—draw- proved appliances ers strictly dustproof $15.0 , ree ‘aed Was supported by the fact that his x12 feet, for.. =” oie tr. $22 50 haggage Was taken from the hotel | | | and made with pat- ' » kaw i ~-- on close . : wen ead Up ent slides—claw feet 9x12 - 4 a . } Cas} =e ae exiz feet, for und the rooms were gBiven up. ash buyers will here find some of the Deacon Peters on the platform of | Re aA they oceupy no —hand-carved top— | more space than one drawer lined— greatest bargains in Linoleums, Mat- eon Ts th platform of | tings, Stair and Hall Carpets that they AQT, the station was more forcible in ex- | an ordinary kitchen table. French pattern bey- eled mirror—base 46

They’re just as you see here illustrated—

~ ———~— me || DIK

yen | a ee ie eee

Rig | Pression. 4 “No quarter will be asked and none) ‘ a> We 4 i) Y = ~ have, ever seen. Aft ta is ee 4 PB VR O

given,” he said.

7

; AAA Indeed, the li le party seemed in- ae, . YE ihe | 4} ] ai 80 pronounced—German reed body, dealer could 3 peas uit IY i Mt KY ed with mineral wool, and all.interior ex- aie SERB eX hgh eenae pagans aaa : , ee : esp : : with large roll-drop back and dash, possibly afford There is no other truin lea Ving St. posed parts are sheathed VW ith best gal- ey : 2 at ay pice Louis as complete as “The New York vanized iron: weigh 155 pounds, and an full reclining, steel handlebars with than \ $30. He Limited’ on the Pennsylvania, 1:02 p. m. ice capacity of 60 pounds; easily cleaned, porcelain hand-grips—clutch rubber- has fo have a All Pullman; maid for ladies; stenogra- (a a : as the sides, shelves and waste pipes are tired wheels—all steel gearing—will . t ) “si é | Pa S 4 i - _ os S uf ; ; _ e ‘ «Fk ‘ ve i. " . “aes Made of fi : cae Sie’ ponte pher, bath, barber, etc. Call, Seventh | eer : = all removable—worth $20—special, this fold up compactly—without parasol ade of finest quality and heaviest grade brass tubing, with massive and Olive. : = week, at the Union for worth $14—this week at the Union, solid brass trimmings. One of the mos : : : seen. Only 7 left in stock. t artistic beds you have ever 51211 lage CY aia eee 1 Bic | Wer) | TAN For Famous $10.00 New Frigid — {::i; pe coSSte cane ' Pi ANIM HERE Wea | MT \\ Refrigerators ret Bix so Sat as ra, ee i] « ) a z eg PP aknies ce e’,% oS vite ay , ; : a ce. ; ee 54 MO lod A fi Yr

very special—

neil si prt Saat ance fit tt agers we oe The celebrated $10.00 Frigid Re- frigerators are lined with genuine ee — of god — Sig Sr as is hy a. erecta + Bel. q t the case with nearly a .00 and Shi) | so ee eee bee oe bower priced pi erators)—can be fe oy ee oe tad dl Be ce | a People From Nan Francisco C thoroughly cleaned in a twinkling, ea |: Py ibe Pini eee hie every part being removable—ad- * ed Re PD Gs BONES Ai: ELLE: Free Tickets at Union justable shelves, made of finest ee | Se oy bee 2 os eee 2 kiln-dried ash, with golden-oak fin- rE (gh TA “BEE Station. ish—with double wall—lined with ub ay a! EEL: special ice-saving charcoal fiber, thi ey ey ona E fox FEL: A number of San Francisco refugees i age “ coe -" SS py g; r & an 88 "

$1 CASH AND 50c A WEEK $1 CASH AND 50c A WEEK

eens wae A SR a a teaaealll ee

. $ er, . , bgp rns ar

making it a perfectly insulated re- pears}? Bee Oy. by. ree s.#se $* 9, dial 4 e+, Py ef ne “ > 5 ¢ Ss 1 | / a : q 4 frigerator, with no leaks and a dry, —) Bi on te oD ane ists passed through | a oie ig =. | ps as AY aN he ee a BS be So ; “ Fitna g IS bc: on the way to their former homes in the : Re sure to see the new Martha dj a ee a Yi ; oo, Mayr, We il Furnish

pure, odorless, crispy-cold air that m ae assures’ the proper “keeping” of MY) casera 11) — :: East and South. Most of them were . —{ ur > >: SS 3 8 te ee. a} : mAs —. 2, . " : - + . . 9x12 ae room size ‘ vos ee he iid! ( ee 5 i ¥ Up i r %\ ; bi hianes nen 6 cy 8 “onl rst Oey SE Aveta eeemarccaaiae Ie 7A without money, but they were given Washington, RC eA Ts SS” a | pe Oh it gs ‘ n y in a . bed col tseec the b cacti eet? + transportation tor the remainder . . Vy, 4, ; a e, Ya 1) be re f - ' y s i * % T ooms mp é stock. A full line of other sized and i. leiltesienhinttineniesssimaadll >. § free trans : rn Vida ti stnigeasi mea ; , S) min of their journey by Validating. Superin priced Refrigerators in stock. tendent Bowles. H. Buckiguani, wife and six children, ~~ Nae Lage FOR { 7 were on their way to Lexington, Ky., | 10 | A N GA N & AY O R from which they moved te San Fran- Exclusively shown at Sie but heats oe ae | cisco eight months ago. Buckiguani had f, | ' 1 {5 China Salad Bowls—three large deep | | & : * é' " - . : “Ss waicee e go $4.60 and one fare ticket from St. Louis the | nion—worth 620 | , rested in a store in San Francisco. His . | values—Monday,.at the Union, while ' : vested in a store vhs $7 CASH AND $1 A WEEK

| a anager En Sl aged i ema sp | $1 CASH AND 50c A WEEK they last, very special, choice j His store was so badly damaged by the ) a oe: , ; ’ Cor. 18th and Washington Avenue he sold it for $100 and left. ; } ‘a or

shocks that Open Saturday and Monday Tili 9 P. M. bD. H. Wall of Atlanta, pe was pen- niless and had eaten nothing for two Because we save Money on our Rent we can save you days. He had had but two cups of cof- . Money on your Furniture fee since leaving San Francisco, he said. + , “The Union J refugees were Frank Wetzel of ‘New York, Mrs. J. F. McKelvey Lig} a | J Potine “Ky aaa Taylor a NM : y ra kk we & Kk KN 42 2REETASF Lae | Toledo, O. All were practically penni- 1 4A)! Gi All S M ] \ 1 O.e¢ é , ) ives | ~ on y \

less. The only traveler from San Fran- . . : ' | | | DENTISTS. cisco who was was greed pe Pe i a f il | M ; cre | ere Sa same fh ar | the People |* Back

discharged from the Second United Boston Steam Dental Rooms| New York Dental Rooms | <i 2:'8.-i.nox 2 S {| CREDIT : Reardon had several hundred dollars . PW Pll a Homs and was on hiS way to see his mothe ' q ‘ ’ ork ; . He he was ill in the . a s uare HOUSE FURNISHING tS r in Boston. said ° ANE ® ‘ TEER Ba 2 8. Gon mes HI ae tt oe

Floor, Take Elevator. . ial wh shock came. as soon as ene FS 4 3 : Stablished 40 Years in St. ufs. e most; duty he was placed in command of a if q ; EET sreBridge uaa gusting the Caltcd Bates 3 ; Asking. reliab) in the city at the | squad guarding the United States Mint, ; \ . a . ; o ' 7s” een " wudet cee Min methods.’ AU) woek | and savs he saw several persons shot ) | the Ti e 9) OUT OF THE HIGH x “ag gM S Ly sal Reale NOT IN THE HIGH : A ‘g : me. RENT DISTRICT. 7 | PRICE CLIQUE. : . 415 N. Broadway, . Loen ; army hospital at the Presidio when the oadway. bet. Loenst and St. Charles 609 OLIVE STREET he ‘was At for Deal All (KXAAAAAK® cueranteed. We employ no students. by soldiers, eal

J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST Victimized the Police. rr N. 7th St.. SUITE 718 HOLLAND BLDG. LONDON, April 28.--A novel form of BARGAINS IN DENISTRY. fraud was alleged against Henry ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR. Knowles, who was committed for trial GOLD FILLING nn ——————--——- fat Enfield. It was stated that he was 8S from co ITIO ; ee _ 508 OSER’:) in the habit of: going te police stations P Orr SxThe wah y DR, A. . Mi ; and falsely reporting hiniself as a con- : _ ) TM Tist

at77 At ON. .. abe : DENT. . vict on leave. Then he would say he had ad H c Sundays 610 = own = ot: and _ soto a — oe rig accra succeed a. % IDG n begging a few dimes from.a police- é ’ °

Page 30

PEE eT “: . . Cig" a Sie: Oe ey ee ee ee 4 See ye : = ~ Re PTE BEART PR IK IES FOS oe Ty EI Saree ens any er & a pasa 3 eee ee ss si mic ile “a ee er >. 4 ; ert * : ;

INS I ER I oe > SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS" JUTIS POST-DIS PATCH — APRIL * SOTO. SO aia ee Ae ee

_10

MURDER ENDS » TERROR REIGN VER VILLAGE —— —--@-— ss \ Gitisens Find Courage to Act Against Pooh Bahs Af- ter. Killing, —_— re oo een ‘

| Dr. Doyle, Assistant at the Hospital, to Wed Miss Brady PENSION NIU

Se t ion or

AUTOISTS MUST oe | | | : | | German Government Introduces | easure to Curb Reckless Motor Car Drivers, The Government Reichstag today a BERLIN, April 25.— introduced in the project for a law to pay life persons killed by te permanently such annuities to those their dependent motor persons injured accidents -_— —— Y. M. CG. A. Mass Meetinc. by obliging automobilists cars

LOUIS C. HOTHAUS TO BE BURIED HERE. |

NORDICL DID NOT SING. AANDPA FLOGS Reasined ix Har Privat Oa BOY WN COURT: eens When those St. Louigans who wished Mme. Nordica tn song recital 'arrived at the Odeon Friday evening , they were {that Mme. met with the announcement Nordica wouldn't sing—that . She was ill and unable to appear. Ro- ;mayme Simmons, her accqmpanist, said that she was very hoarse—‘‘the result 1Of Missourl dust and: wind’’—but the (light advance sale for her concert is ‘believed to have been a more potent fac- tor in causing the singer's indisposition. Robert Patterson Strine, loca! man- ager of the Nordica concert. says, how- PS ATE ED

hear Missouri Squire's Unique Sen- tence Is Carried Out With a Will. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PALMYRA, Mo., April 28.—The sen-

; } ;

ever, that the advance sale h a total of $160. and that, there was no cause tor complaint on this score It was renort that the Singer had suffered from Oarseness during her Joplin coneert © Thursday evening, and that her throat ‘was in a worse condition on arrival in St. Louwis. She did not heave her private car after reaching this city, and left later over the @hicago & Alton road for leone ington, Ub, where she is to sing Sate urday night. It was announced that the money paid’ for tickets. would be refunded at Balmer & Weber's piano house after 9 o'clock Saturtay morning: Jian ave Auction Sale Begins: Monday at 10:30 a m. at 368-316 Broadway. between Olive end Locust.

tence of a Justice that the prisoner be- fore him ghould be soundly flogged in

ee. —_ aimed - —_— —- — neta met ot ed

open court was the unusual spectacle offered at Squire Sites’ court. Sam Barr was the offender. He is a well-known negro boy and has been suspected of various petty thefts. At Browning, King & Co. ‘therefore, - | last he went after the game in the true Chicago style. He had a cart with him and managed to load a small stove from the rear of the store of William Engle- hardt. The theft was discovered and ; the Culprit traced, a State warrant sworn out and Sam arrested. His case was set for hearing before Justice W. E. Sites. In the meantime Samuel Barr, Sr., the grandfather, had heard of the casag The senidr Barris a character of the town and is respected.. He was very much worried that the juvenile Barr would disgrace the family name by a y' t JUDGE NOW IN PRISON The various branches of the _ 3 oe ps eS PIRES Se : Speke Me hee BR scans Se Poaceae x . f 1440 Mississippi avenue, to Dr. Will- | Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the Winslow's for their chil-

Mothers will find Mrs. the remedy

best

HAAASAGAAAAAHAA SDAA SAA AAAI AAAS Vy SAVE 40c ON EVERY DOLLAR Of Th ‘he suecess of this sale so far has been phenom- e enal—way beyond our expectations. As a result ‘‘Household.’’} great big hole has already: been made in this stock, and a few more weeks of this sort: of sell- ing is sure to wind it up. Be on the safe side and eome as soon as you possibly ean do so. It will well repay you.

We on That’s just what this sale means to you. r bought The Household’s ¢200,000 stock at 60c the dollar, and we’re selling it the same way— — everything goes at just a little more than half the — usual price. Investigation of the qualities and a | lyint SN comparison of the mighty convineing. IS > nothing. : \ Sh) MOTE es iii ps oe OMENS So AY Ae NN Sa im A pM et Pee 7 ne ere a 2 WM prices (*4) nates. ie tel cal va ane eM ae 4 | midnight bullet by openly » avowing his knowledge or his suspicions ; * touching the identity of the perpetra- The Household’s The Household’ s > tora ff ia. 0 ig “Soores of witnesses were examined by mY | RESSERS SID + this grand jury relative to the condi- if rs Ti" ‘tions above outlined, and the overwhelm- “ing preponderance of testimony was to All at SS cite, 7 ay sake ee a Se, Woe es

‘ a. ea. All go at the follow- ing great reductions: $4.98 $9.75 314,50 $23.15 wie New and h andsome styles at very Jow prices $35 $4.98 “$9.15 $14.50 must go loss. saving offers: $4.95 $6.50 Bremen 9,15 brome. | 2100 Note the this the effect that two men—officlals whose Sworn duty it was to uphold the law 3 , and to protect human rights—were the ; ncipal violators of this law and of the 2. hts vouchsafed under it. These of- “ sale any $8.00 Wardrobes At Kelly’s..... $5.50 Values At Kelly's. $7.50 Values At Kelly's. $15.00 Values At Kelly’s..... $22.50 Values At Kelly’s.. $12.50 als are ex-Justice of the Peace W. Values a J, Adam ami ex-Treasurer H. A. Stahl. si elena “What a state of terror must have been ever present in the mind of the inof- fensive and peaceably inclined oitizen en he was confronted with the spec- bes of the judge and other sworn of- | tramping all laws under foot at will and transforming the sanctity of their official oaths into a hollow mock- -efy! It was no wonder, as we learned. men feared to walk 815.00 Wardrobes At Helly’ ®. is. At Kelly's.

$15.00 $6.75 Values 88. 50 is At Kelly's.. Values 12. 50 Ii At Kelly’s $27.50 18 95 tf Values At Kelly's ‘ This Folding Go-Cart, $1.50 Cash, 50c a Week Made with full reed body, steel gear, porcelain hat- dles, rubber tires, adjust- able footrest and ‘reclining back—complete with satin parasol—folds up so com- pactly that it can be car- ried on the street cars, er fa SAY) 2>.. | a vO ie. worth $16. Kelly’s price ‘. 1 45 oma} —ed on above terms— A z6 | e < j=] St. 2 4 henge ey beautiful $ ' 1 , a. $10.00 Dressers At Kelly's..

$22.50 Wardrobes At Kelly’s... 832.00 Wardrobes At Kelly’s...

$15.00 $20.00 AT 60c ON THE DOLLAR! KELLY’S EXCLUSIVE “PEERLESS” KITCHEN CABINET $2.00 CASH—50c A WEEK. exclusive agents

= { unseen yet keenly felt vering menace of evil t the pursuits of busi- ness and Aha alike came to a sud- i when the shadows of night _ gathered about the unfortunate town. investigations disclose the fact that the town was practically run by the officials named. Ail municipal Offices from which any revenue could ed derived were monopolized by these wo. Adam was Justice of the Peace ane Street commissioner; Stahl was thing else—Treasurer, Secretary oe e Alger Acting Constable, As- aoe and Tax Collector. The Mayor and councilmen were officers in name only. Meetings-.of the Council were eld whenever Stahl sent notice to the ayor and councilmen that a meeting was desired. These meetings were sOmetimes four and five months apait, and the proceedings were perfunotory,,. Wahl always getting through what- ‘Ver measures he had assembled the Youncil to pasa. “The Mayor and Councilmen have de- clared that they have no recollection =. voluminous minutes (that appear in | the record of the Council's proceedings) X& = THE HOUSEHOLD'S G- CARTS. Ve bought them cheap as are selling them ‘the same way. $2.50 Folding Go-Carts for. Se $4.50 Folding Go-Carts for... $6.50 Go-Carts cut to $10 Go-Carts cut to.. ROOM-SIZE RUGS. The Household’s entire reserve stock of Carpets and Rugs will go on sale this week at prices that’ll crowd this depart ment. REVERSIBDE INGRAIN RUGS, (9x12 feet) SUPERIOR INGRAIN RUGS, (9x12 feet) GOOD BRUSSELS RUGS, (9x12 feet) FINE BUSSELS (9x12 feet) VELVET RUGS, (9x12 feet) WILTON VELVET RUGS, (9x12 feet) AXMINSTER RUGS, (Room size) ANY OF ier ABOVE ON EASY TERMS OF $1.00 ASH AND 25¢c A WEEK. Wonderful Values in ‘wanag AND IRON BEDS | $3.00 Iron Beds. 1.35 $4.50 Iron Beds $2.75 $6.00 Iron Beds $3.50 $9.00 Iron Beds $6.00 $30 All-Brass Beds vases Bear” | Southeast Cor. Eleventh and Oli NERMENENONEH RNS ENONERER OREN EN EN EN ENENGNONONONON ER ORG ON GON ON ON GN GN GTR GR OR GR GOD 1S | ww bd ‘San\i wr? vw ¢ at Z ~ _ < ‘ ~ BH i ») ‘aOR. in and finest are ait ne lek ae ee eS aA, eet for this new design, the conveniently ar- of this kind Made of solid -fitted with flour bin, board, Louis CLOSED. SANITARY IRON BED-DAVENPORT, $1.00 Cash—50c a Week. This handsome Bed Davenport is made of metal through- out and is therefore extremely strong and absolutely sani- ; tary; opens up into a full-size double bed, with full head aaj ti wy and foot boards and two steel compartments underneath in , which to store the bedclothes. Worta $15.00. lly’s pric ‘ithout the Ee: aeay i Bee. eee AMILY - SIZE REFRIGERA- coverings } this week fe: Like cut—sheathed in gaivanized iron—worth $6.50 special and most ranged aftair ever produced. oak throughout— spice cabinets, bread

knife drawer, hin. i <1) Sao me uae tae ab thiol large cabinets at top with glass doors low er cab fa ney witn shelves and racks detail picture. Special inets in fully Kelly’s as shown Worth at every the 27.90. the A Special Discount of 20 Per Cent this week on all Coverings for this style Bed-Davenport.

above terms-—for on 4 ee | | | $2.00 Cash— “E965 ml re een GL (404° wet A ez ZS | — 23: imine 4 being read--everything appeared | rahe done through notes or memoranda, | fhe the fact that the then Mayor, §. not affixed the signa- tare sppercve to the minutes for a woe | per and that. he has not } —_ countiess municipal expense and ry warrants, bears out his declara- tion that he did not believe things were run as they should have been, to use his own mild description. Sums aggregat- ing er $9000 were expended without ie leet authorization that we can iver. These moneys were almost invariably advanced by Treasurer hi on order of Street Commissioner. Be mpl of the city of Kenner, in the sumtody Stahl, were not deposited in any bank. To stamp Stahl’s hand- ling and disposition o these sacred funds as cfiminally: loose fs to apply a merciful déscription to his acts and |. methods. | “The outcome of the trial of ex-Jus- tice of the Peace Adam on the charge. of murder, which resulted in the pleat. ing guilty to manslaughter and the im position of a sentence of 10 years {n the State Penitentiary by your honor, wompts us to withhold presentation for veser offenses against him, especially s the facts concerni these are with- a the knowl ige of the proper officers of this court, o, we feel, may be de- ded upon to proceed in the matter their sense of duty shall dictate. As there ts a silver lining to every oud, so does good often come out of vil, and the dark days of Kenner som now to have faded into a mere npleasant memory. Witness after ‘itness has appeared before this body nd breathed a fervent thank God in pesocnevom of the redemption of enner ae ere Ay hy in peace, with noth, and y to fear,’ is the popular jet touching present conditions. \gnisipal affairs today are conducted ¥ et eetinee Mayor and Council, ‘meetings are held monthly, le attend en masse to see Brier — gs Bie megy are do- re afraid to aeae the » a ing regime.” | RUGS - $15.00 Cape: TO aes ay) r20.00 Refrigerators $49. 5) OI £25.00 Refrigerators re for

— es eee oe ee *) ~ ~ :

sf 4 a} 8 Sse ey) & ? 4

‘+ RP: & Poe Ys ee eo heat oe ee eo . a ee as

f | SPECIAL FOR MONDAY 1000 Jardiniere Stands (Like eut) strongly made — golden oak finish—stands 15 inches high—has octagon-shaped top and French legs— the Household sold them at oe ae * F ’ 4

iii ’ a gs ’ + 50c — Monday we'll close them all out at the low- est price ever named z ’ 4

BEE MERE To J ORE te ee gree Waniare

Page 31

SUNDAY MORNING-—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —aPRIL 29, 1906

ae F ti - yrned by ber : aS . ‘ : Bi 12 yen di f ] ARE ACCUSED OF FRAUD. |'x,attempting se regienr inte. ard. ‘292i | s¢’the House of Delegates. “This pros- Foolish Cholly. s : € OY G 1C€ tk -) € 1€ Scott avenue, have béen issued. ecution is aimed at persons higher up, From the American Spectator. a a Peter Barrett, w “and other informations, Tess: Cholly is too stupid! ~~ on who was in the officeihe § said, ~ | Ixformat: : | ne mations for Alleged Illegal at the time, took notes and will act a8/ charging the same offense, will be is- Jess: In ular? 3 k | special counsel for the State. He says . Wh were at the ft Furst of Its ind 1 WM North St. outs intormation istration, ; that Moffitt headed a crowd of 14 ne- — mane ‘a. ame cireh leet summer, f iarging William Mof-|groes and that they were chased out Jaceards Art Auction Sale 1 said I wa to learn to

itt, president a : : : : 308 Club: ean i Negro Jefferson |-of the registration office several times Begins Monday at 10:30 a. m. at 310 said I couldmt fool him—that alias Peter

and Louis Hill, | by the judges and the clerks Attor- . befo ines, with frau lulent- | ney Barrett says that the negroes were | Broadway, between Olive and Locust. | geen me swim the summer ———_—— - A * : : . . 5 EN ee Ae tase . : se anatstets? “ P Y ve ~ ° : . - . ’ A ‘ and " a ad » , . J ,, . Y was " » . #6" Tt diet net womete ; eye : : ete ae enti eettieaens iaetaaientiege > won Hot Springs and Little Rock = - Smee} > gy GOODS THAT BACK UP OUR STATEMENTS. | al JFREEMsCn owe SS REE ROLLER TOWEL RACK) TRUNKS _ In One Evening Spa City Raises Of pleasing pat- )We carry a large stock of all grades” xe ornamented, size “s | ie vaduenateceashane oe eaeeio es Sie eal zy Fete | Oe ~— ; tern, handsomely from the — up to the m 325 J i capt eae ae St ee ee es 3 i riced. sme ang Draws ee Te Oo. Et ee ae Shae eee hemes: eS . : : | : 18x24 inches; good r : oo , eee DMI T RS EERE Sites ORME Sek PS ee — welt > mi rror; 208 ESS z no bathroom or — ese | kitchen complete without one; made of beautiful golden oak and well worth $1.50. The last time we had these specials on sale they were all gone by noon. Now we

PRI a ia craton i 7 oA Sees a Om AB eigy ape ho -

_-_ -_— =

Special to the Post-Dispatch. s vat a. Sty sasiow ee wea its OS, HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 28.—What : bP, aa Son ges Pai : is believed to be the quickest organiza- tion and incorporation of a business en- terprise on record was effected by Hot Springs business men this week in the floating of a $25,000 enterpise which has for its object the presentation of a State fair here annually. \ At 9 o'clock Wednesday night not a cent had been subscribed nor a ‘paper drawn up. At 9 o'clock Thursday morn- have 5000 and of- ing a cominittee of Hot Springs business fer them for MON- men appeared at the office of the Secre- Pigs seer bss > aie ‘ OY per : = se iscapeeeae | epee Wie 2 a Sige . | , DAY ONLY at— tary of State in Little Rock, the State IB a gS re pasatocibanes syne Bae Be OE as. hn iri Be eae? cc BBR: wee | ‘ capital, and filed papers incorportating se 200683 sae wie ‘ ee SRN : ee ie A 3 i “alt ESE “ 45 sas State Fair Associatign. - “ Mt cate aa te gant A hee Rae ee ARR ID Foe : SS et Gicac area nee : & ae ee ees STA cs es ot tuadtage SS Ba OEE ERM epg aS } iE ee eas TieacieAte NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Desire on the sel of the loc al nren to beat Little Ro c kK to the name Biene magie ig pha wigance ee B I : “és Rs 4 eg awe Sak 8 ; y BORIC Re wat, : : R ras . pen . ~~ yee: eames a id ; ae — Lr tatiana. ovsiosnacinintinatin ee State Fair Association,”’ a valuable as- iE SE eRe, Cree aE ater tts or ETP SoG ae Se Reh ices sake ae da asi | eee atoms Or i ‘ B q F h d C mpl : pat ‘SO a - , ;, om ere ee «= Kitchen Furnished Complete-...-- $18.50 edroom Furnished Complete - A

f ; za . = Fo _—_ —_— = Oe Oe OO OO ? —_, = . is nd id 2 | od Pe t | park ark, 4 | ee ee '

_— .

Ret “Geta C Ae Ure we amma Fr woe an Oe oy. cS AAS ‘ ( Dee eer i Te tt

TERMS, 50ec PER WEEK.

set. cnused the great show of speed. For some time there had been a & ' t Re eee cawe- The Korte office and store building , first floor with finished basement and] roof will be of red tile. The equipment : Di -R F h d C | $22. 50 op eee ae” ative pprciegg mt 2 at the northeast corner of Fourteenth Seine” gor tinal tlie cae wae fy be —o sbigenmen” ere tg one hot we ining- oom urnis e omMp ote, eae haat.” offer é thic rj : Ors, Gentists ocul- | and cold water and marble toilet rooms ; 4 million dollar plant, had offered Hot |@nd Benton street, which will be com- | ists. with tile floors. The cost is estimated 3 BOVE STATED, $2.00 CASH; BAL- Sprimtgs its free use for the Fair. The| pleted about Aug. 1, is the first struc- The building fronts 112 feet. on Four- | at $60,000. gS ha - A Ms ee the | ANY ONE OF THE ABOVE ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE AT PRICE A , matter dragged along till Hot Springs} ture of its character’to be erected in | teenth street and 75 feet on Benton{| architects. The Korte-Rust Realty Co. ANCE 50 CENTS PER WEEK. heard that Little Rock was figuring| North St. Louis. It is a two-story build- | street, It will be constructed of red brick | of 717% Chestnut street will be the ) , 74 on holding a State Fair and that the] ing containing five large stores on the with white _terra cotta trimmings. The! agents i the building. Is one of the hand : first steps had been taken. naan elaine iacenalddndehetin insdptnecocenacactanntner-ocurapmnannn-ennen coneneeetotamaateinamene. NE EO RIO RIC 9 AOR A ET RES eee ARR —————. a Business Men's : some « * A meeting of the League here was hastily called. An e the name eens ipo epinvat , % CASH, BA ANCE s 50 F ER W EEK. outstanding committee reported on} Association. te wig ate Pt He 8 the fair proposition and a motion to] pected to find the Little Rock people | , : _ wo bins ne Andee thare with their incorporation papers a REMIUMS 3}~ LP LLP PAA AL AL A AL AL ALA AL AE b . Fy A lawyer was called from his home they found that the latter would not and papers were drawn up in one begin to sell stock until next week. | room while stock was subscribed and -dopengremauere ; ae ae directors and officers were elected Not Many Left. \ hich we are giving in another. Deputy County Clerk Nearly every boy and gir] in St. Louis : - Robt. Mooney was pulled’ from|and suburbs has found the Post-Dis- : fr awav with purchases Furnished Complete, rj xed by an excited.committee and ‘ ; . — " v~ ae ilarted to the court ouse v vhere — mysterious MAGIC AGE TELL- fe As Enumerated the necessary instrument? were filed. |'ER a source of endless amusement. Below, for a ; sSsar’ s * ° | . : — a | , ‘ . a ‘ a oo The president of the new organiza: | The supply is almost exhausted. If you President Tells Senators He. Mercanti e Trust Will Dispose | at our store amount O75 at tion caught an early train for Little| are not supplied send a 2-cent stamp to , aa Re coe bi apers with the pecretary of stage| Want Ad Manager, Post-Dispatch, st.| Will Not Permit Court oe |. ee © G20 or over. CASH which gave them the exclusive right} Louis. Mo. Feature in Law, 1000. OS we a Per : 7 7 . . : ‘ : Week, By Wire From the ‘Washington Bureau Judging from the number of inquiries Other Presents Parlier Ru of the Post-Dispatch. and the demand for plats, the auction | § 1 Parlor Sofa. WASHINGTON, April 28.—President | °% ‘ots in Tower Grove: Heights, an- | 3 SIDEBOARDS, a ao Roosevelt, through his friends in the aa er set poco seileaate be r DRESSING TABLES, Parlor Table. | A Rie oes uaete Senate, has served notice upon that body eres ee TO BRC SUCTCES CO i Parior Lamp. Ae “i can rR Yip Se plny — that if by any chance the railroad Sen-. | “4racterized last year’s big sale on this | § sui secs Anomrsapciata ‘Curt 1 * gap | ators win their fight and pass a bill con- addition. The lots to be soid are the|§ PARLOR SUITES, de theme rt Fpeere a remaining ones owned by tne corpora- |{§ 3 Pictures. 1 ie i pede taining the broad court review provision | tion which put the subdivision actively | WARDROBES, 1 taal fs Le OA eek oh yy ANN | SSS Sheth : for which Adrich and his associates = — nage tre a cage aoe = year 280. DAVENPORTS, P- RP A py ie ath lea APPS SO © | RR ya ie have been laboring, he will veto it. he tact that over 1009 lots have been nin ) Te gi Tae 2: fe : ane a This noti “ ws segs : ' disposed of within that time seems to LADIES’ WRITING DESKS, ” he ce has apparently been neces- | amount to an emphatic vote of public | i COSTUMERS sary not only to convince the railroads} coniidence In the property. ’ Furnished Complete, that they cannot succeed in their pur- [he feeling of general prosperity is } MUSIC CABINETS, As Enumerated here reflected in a most decided manner - s f ~ a | - } . TACs na an c 4 , o f r poses, but also to convince those weak Che builder is pursuing his vocation CENTER TABLES, Below, fo kneed Senators who are being held in| with an uvidity that is. remarkable, [§ ROCKERS 922 Af} P : 5 line for railroad regulation against their sae a cg * people who have RUGS il gi ie: a purchased .with. the intention of erect- |§ will that if they waver now and attempt ing homes has been one of the forces!™ PORTIERES $2.00 CASH, to surrender to the _ railroads, their tending to establish the stability of the ’ Balance 50c Per traitorous conduct will be exposed by subdivision. The investor and the spec- | @ LACE CURTAINS, Week. ulator, realizing that houses bring pop- |§ ck ehoinginns saan : and ns appeal | yi; sana and that population is the means |i ORNAMENTS, : Syedear able > 1S ne made to the public to increase its sup-}| toward increased values, have also been FRAMED PICTURES da Snap tice oe eto : ote at. tchen port of his policy, even if the defeat of | /" the field, and in a great many in-|@ ' i egy epee, ” — res Fine ; Room © Oilcloth, Reinheie ieee necenuity Stances have already made neat turns. |§ DINNER SETS, 4 SUG. — _ cessity. In discussing the situation in that‘ lo- z

Pictures. a . ae , an officer of the Trust CLOCKS, : YOU SAVE ONE-HALF BY PURCHASING ONE OF THESE 1, 2,3 OR 4 ROOM OUTFITS DURING THIS M :

*

ie ids = In consequence of the firm stand made | cality yesterday é 5 h | ran TSC ). m |} by the President, there {s a more de- a ee — their — Saal CARPET SWEEPERS, ae -e Se licans to consider some form of compro- to three reasons, the uate growt!l 1 of BiG. ETC. | WE ARE SHOWING 100 DIFFERENT FREE D i | mise by which an agreement may be |the city, the fine improvements of the Thousands of Plumbers, Sricklay- a me | reached with the Democrats. property, and the low prices at which it ers, Plasterers, Electricians and Cable ce The hope is now strong that « combi- nate: oapgglgary ig ee that woe) great : 7 BR SSELS ifm ination of the limited court roview | DUMNdIng activity: which was predicted to , | es Ms ae ee Water to complete thie mi |umendment presented by Senator Lon follow. last year’s auction has material- aye « V- ce? Wor great work. A course of Practica! iIn- 3) lof Kansas with a provision for a ful ized, and to an extent exceeding the * . 7 Ae a : ROOM RUGS one struction at our school will fit you ina | @e | hearing of both sides, before “ injunc- | Most sanguine expectations. short tirrme for a position paying $5 to my | tion suspending orders of the nterstate —_-—-@—-—-— i | oe. é $10 per day. The instruction is given mae | be used as a, ween tat ae SOLD FOR $17,000. EELS hie me Mer mo gen ae re f een Aleta! sbooihionn iy). 9 Like the by actual practice, mo books are used. Bee Twenty-eight Democrats will support : ere or | KOT cake S hares lookout = t oroug ‘ 4s! ~ — wa & shown add more ‘os cnet Men and boys ail ages are admitted. ee ee ae citemether, Mercantile Trust Closes Frank- |] Ree eee ly reliable article which : } | R cheerfulness and gen- Toots amd material furnished free. : aN is ro gy so Mow but 17 Republic ans lin Avenue Deal, . . ee ae nee “ at is sure to give general . 7 ' eral effect of — room — [kz Ap Pivgerere’ a 3 - . | than anything else; - . r c € } > i. @ rie tose “+ , “ . ; bd : P “Today is a. m | are needed - arsed on Pe Serres The Mercantile Trust Co. yesterday Ye sine Sawas CA ha se, satisfaction and yet not J ap : | the choice, new pat-— ; row sorme other fe ow’'’ss.”’ Midni , . _| effected the sale of the southeast cor- ee AES ae hats , es, . =o / f 3 ght on May ist. On this date Ne least cor PTA 5 Fos eae eee 7 cost too much. Here it }) an | . . : | Pate, } ae ) oat . terns and designs are ; 8 ner of Twentieth street and Franklin -#° Ee . wee. ow will-be advanced 100 per cent. See big avenue, consisting of a three-story SEARS hy By Bek tp ait is: Oak finish, substan- : : 4. Ix superb, and the | ’ RADE SCH B® | vada-Commonwealth stock, it is claimed, | brick building. with three stores on x Ube ke 30 he : Z COYNE'S T A S C OOL. 7 | ad on page 6, part three, this issue. Get | the ground floor and 30 rooms in the Pepe: (OS cate deme SST Eas = tial in build, neatly or- . ‘second and third stories, having a wad jy alt ee ; 83 bP Aa Pets arr namented. sanita ry 1n- (CALL OR WRITE.) 4973-4975 Easton Av., 3 4 sap aegis © oth é | frontage of 54 feet ¢ incheson the ye heat Seen terior: very convenient:

south side of Franklin avenue by 8&4 ; I. , feet 7% inches on Twentieth street Rea. \ | Ga ee ae Ss — la « ‘, -. Night and Day School. SL Lovis Mo Kirkwood Choral Club. tor the account of lL. Lane to Mt tie, 1h Rare gO oto ti way ab af easily moved. We sell 2 ' = . sa L N ae —_—_—_ ’ . . ‘ The Kirkwood Choral Club, under melbaum tor $ 1] 7.000. The building 2 Ys ‘ eer ws “> rf 34 e +f es # - ‘ ‘ ey it for on] V ™ — , ‘ ~ ' . * : the direction of William. John Hall,/ rents for $2530 per annum. Wea oe pear yw She witha . | : 5 of Ps cin 0 at will give its second concert of the is Mr. Himmetbaum's 1 ; Fa aS / Rae RTS ' : . . . ‘ ‘ : : : ntention to Dance pepe Oe ie yoke dae oe. ‘ 5 ype einen PRINS ah cA Ria Bel deers ya Soi LN a lag ’ season Monday ev ego d a ede pe convert the property into a first-class ARTO ee ch Be Feaeaaat ¢ eae 1 $1 ut PERO Sr eS Te a ee ae mat eo eg I ~ Sete ed "7 —~ = anti ata, | OUSiness structure. Pa ae emer eer neh Ce a! a Of Floor Coverings is very complete at yo time, haynes 2 sot F SOREL Gh or TESST RN IR ICD Sle AD ee new numbe é ante 2 ik a ceroRee: ) Ft © Cams A Ei igi ter eee i a t t k } ing in this dep@ ou Ms i c ny "8 Ju at? Sc: vn . C. . 4 fi; i : A rmy Cor Ss, Ww econc . ‘ae ih . = ae the — F “ail a" g my ‘ \ 4, i 7 } a ma . I ith Ww hie h he : ; on re — Delightful - A a Ae AN A AO RD

iene Ne with China he commanded the ee ; Bwent ‘ through Manchuria ; % I - oe ae. Asthur. i ind Captured Port 3 1, 2 ’ | f Summer Home mies Jaceards Art Auction Sale if : OF i eeteeee for C. H. Dunning ig Dental Ass | egins Monday at 10:30 a. m. at 2821 t, , — o- : ‘ at 308-310 | 1 tvy/ 217 N, 6th St. ee | Broadway, between Olive and Locust y ; re : _ Beo klet Mailed on Applications. Cotton Men Meet : in M a ay b S in, Pains, S$ gsi fp _ZTne Ameriean Cotton | Manufactur. te Scab y Skin, Bone Pains, Swellin THE ‘anual conventio 1Ord. tte -te _ifyeuh hes | heals all Soabds, Scales, Brap Watery (@ z 2. oes Kenilworth Inn, n May 16 : pair yhoo by By. giving pare, nealiny blood t exis. ess aan dresses will be made by Gév R. 7 f | vesine b =r tes of Bt toes Fe Glenn or ‘North Carolina, Unexcelled in location and a é of St. Lodge of Massachusetts and Col, NCER rey Bring I he Bd a or alee years. WICK REFRIGERATORS ty G. Hester, secretary of ‘the New ’. to ladies, families and tourists, Perfect quiet; |— "Te" lour teeth are ugly looking oF

i . i: hae ) i “an it mg H LAAT H he ‘al if UT ‘en ~y a < — —— ——_____________

Ae Aart

5 minutes’ walk from Back Bay R. R. stations. ling you we can make Orleans Cotton Exchange Th neus oeEGs “ KITCHEN CABINETS OMFOR vention will spend the afternoons t, | { moreupiy Cees. 8 B. mosis thei Ta- GREENLEAF & BARNES. comfortable at very amall cost. We are driving and visits , Re tene sg the sores | The NEW Profile mente. White Mts., opens iffieult «¢ ao ae

Heal GASOLINE STOVES Will save you mone A this ate r Vauderbtlt estate to Biltmore, the show r perfec cine une é when ice is going to be so high, a creer eee : inod pure and take Blood and they will dis- ’ 7 See icon aecam sk tis ps |, MIPS P $7 to S26 S 2. Prices, $8.50 to $40 By au reir or rather an retron as ante ies hee (82 |, MA 2 : ri ces, © been found for the $15,000,000 Ambhurst gate to, Sale. a ot of Pure ro infallible es for the post} reid at sf ~~ Ez MENTS. . loves end most , oak Morphina-Cura EASY PA YMENTS. ASY PAY ly heroine of Robert Barr's best nowei | oases Heals all ai | od internal use. Delta pains, @ body into a —_ — | ffer ever made, matiem, Catarrh, Eczema, Scrotula riting Blood Ba. , re readers ’ y “ent rebate plan is the most liberal o patch before being {tssued in book fo, Oid Rhew , writing ONE-HALF MILLION mo _REMEMBER THE PLACE, and don’t forget that our new 10 per ¢ Hook form. | ave caused by Poison sa oe the Blood. B.B.B | scribe your Atm yi pny yp = any other newspaper west of the NSAFEST STOVES MADE Heir Found to Amhurst Millions EASY PAYMENTS. fortune, She is Dorothy Amhurat met fer Hypedermie or F urniture, Carpets, Lace Cur tains, Matting and Lineleum 0 igen nnd peda tp Rvscrge Neirdin ory had rie on. csoney refunded. Semple Sent Free by | The ————— 1226 OLIVE STREET. oe Sunday. Order 40 advance.” | GegBiesings eae Bneumatinn, Ontsorh; | sonied oer stisaiani ppt

Li oar Rae Raa Gaaes iek or ea . s P Peek ee Been en sou De ee A ee.

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Page 32

“ST. Jones were playing deep fields. Jones allowed to have it by T. Jones, was also *-lot of things to the third baseman. ner was going to third ~ had " , left, and two runs went over, placing ae me ct? te to” ht. *Laoubiea Isbell with a quick throw to second. ‘ for good ball players. Undoubtedly Pow- 5, ~~ on second = remained on his bag.

SUNDAY MORNIN —-ST. LOUIS POST ~- DISPATCH -- APRIT

on, 1906

GRIEVOUS FIELDING LOSES FOR RAVENS oie ~cor Work by Stone and Powell in the Recovery of Batted Balls Gives White Sox Sufficient Runs to Win an Exciting Baseball Game.

ee ee i id BASEBALL EPITOME AMERICAN LEAGU kK. NATIONAL LEAGUE. a (lub Percentage. Won. Lost. “y Cit Club Percentage. ub. Washington oe i%s Chicago a (SNeveland St. Louis Detroit Boston New York (*hicageo St. Louis Vhiladelphia (ineinnati Brooklyn Sunday's Schedule, Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago, Sunday's Schedule. (‘hicago at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Cine Indatl, Saturday's Scores. Pittsburg 10. St. Louis 0. New York 7, Philadelphia (‘hicago 1, Cincinnati 0. Boston 4, Brooklyn v. Saturday's Scores. Chicago %. Bt. Louis 4. New York 5, Washington 1. Roston 7, Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 14, 7 > -: Detroit cs eee eee ee ee ee ee a ee eee ice Stone's. a rocketing fiy, locate the plate, Wallace scored. Then Niles stole ; Second easily and scored when Jones hit hard to left. The Ravens secured a lead of one run in the fifth. Hartsell was on first by virtue of his force of. Powell at second. Hemphill hit to right for two sacks. Then Dundon muffed a hard drive from Stone and Hartzell scored, So it will be seen that had the Chicago fielding been ‘keen the Ravens would not have scored. (he Bame was quite exciting and well contested. O’Brien, Wallace, | Hartzell and Jones distinguished themselves by several good plays in the field. Dundon, who subbed for Davis, made a bad mess of play- ing shortstop and missed at least half a dozen balls Davis would prob- ably have secure The score, miss of Powell's inability to to field bunts, and the Ravens’ failure to hit Owen successfully, 2 the Chica- , a t) HIGH Ab. YEATMAN me SstotteriKtoe ~

“*None out when lunings— VMeKinley winniltg run : 2 eB § ~ 2.83 oO Oo © Me Kinley 6. Ye atman T wo KK lindsel hi jdt, Barrett, Sch i] hree-base hit Sehnellbacher. sane Passed ball—M: Kinley 1. axes “Ott Lonegan 1, off Moser 4. Stru: Lonegan 5, by Moser 11. Double Yeatman 1. Time of game—tlb. 50m. 9 8.. ) en | ———>

+220 Unless the Most Unexpected Happens National Olympic Su-

premacy Will Be Brought to the United States by Their Gallant and Athletic Sons. What Americans Have Done at the Olympics scored 30 points. the have SO Americans than ten points, country. Throwing world’s record. the discus, won by Mart Hundred yard swimming contest won by C. won by gecond. (328 feet), -. c.. by Hundred meter race Fay R. Moulton, Kansas City. Standing broad jump, won Running long jump, won by the world's record; Hugo’ Friend, event. Throwing 16-pound Throwing the stone, welght, won Martin University, was first; James P. heat 1500-meter race, cago Second third, and Harvey W. Preliminary heats for 400-meter Hillman, N. Y. A. C., first; second third heat, J. D. L se! was second; fifth heat, Charles J. youze, New Orleans Y. M. C. A., Kansas City A. C., was first. ightbody was Nw ee ae ——eereerreeeee er BY ROBERT EDGREN, | Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- | patch, Member of American Team at | Athens. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) ATHENS, April 28.—Lawson Robert- son of the Irish-American Athletic Club, New York, kept up the good work to- day by winning over all his competitors, after a thrilling contest in the jump. He cleared 2 meters, 95.5 centimeters, with Petit of France second and Martin Sheridan, his teammate, third. Because of an injury to his knee, sus- tained in competition yesterday, Sheri- dan has been compelled to withdraw from the Pentathlon, in which he had an excellent chance. The disablement does not disbar Sheridan completely. He preferred to take his chances in scattered events later on than to try to secure a high total in the five events. With more than forty points the good, our chances for the championship appear to be excellent. Sheridan has gathered 16 of the points to Our credit, and {f the rest of us can do as well proportionately there will be no doubt about our position at the finish. Sheridan won the shot put with ease, throwing the missile 43 feet 8 inches. David of Hungary was second. We ex- pected Sheridan to win the discus throw, Greek style, today. His withdrawal will total of points, but our run- ners and jumpers are showing up Ssur- Pprisingly well. Crowd With Americans. Our team has been so uniformly suc- cessful that we appear to have the crowd with us. Prince George remarked today that the American flags have been used so often to signal news of Amer- ican victory to the crowds that a new set will be needed at the conclusion of the games. Hillman, Pilgrim, Bacon and Moulton Will be in the final of the quarter mile on Monday. They will have to beat Haliswell of England. Barker of Aus- tralia and Coteau of France. Lightbody, Sullivan. RBohnag and Cohn wil! be-in the final mile against Crabb and Mc-

to reduce our championship Ray C. Mver Chicago by Martin Sheridan, I. Sheridan, 8 First heat of 1500-meter race (160 yards), Georse Cohn was fourth. race heat, ‘ond; Bacon, was second;

Gough of England. if the American

red more to this nation has yet see destined to No other seems come in Sheridan, broke the C. a ©.; Daniels, N. Y. A. Milwaukee M. Archie Hahn, A. A. was Ewry, N: Y. Prinstein, I. A. University, holds this who third In | ee ae, 8s finished second. Lightbody, Chi- me 4, James D. was third. Bonhag, Sullivan W. (437 vards)—First heat, r. BB. Fuser, NM. F. A. G., fourth heat,. Lawson Robertson I. A. A. C., first and G. A. Que- Sixth heat, Fay R. Moulton, first: ee eR re a ee tt ce ce - % " ~ —, ~~ a et cc eee _ a a ae ee Sheridan Says the Championship Certain. BY MARTIN SHERIDAN. ATHENS, Greece, April 2.— We have a safe lead now.’ Two more events will cinch it and we should get three more Lightbody looks good for and mile. Ewry is safe standing high jump. The thon runners are in fine Hillman or Moulton will probably : win the quarter Kerrigan an even chance. Don't worry: to win for Old Glory's sake. team sends regards friends in Ot ate ee } ° *. firsts the half on the Mara shape. has sre The to the team is best

America. ~w boys win in these events we shall make | a clean sw eep. Prinstein the jump. In the team swimming ra Hungarians were first, thy ond, the English third And Cans fourth. There each team. No time was beat O'Connor two inches in long the were Tour taken. Canoe Club at Washington. Interest {n athletics. of b ball and a. ; rOotball, seenis to be on the increase at Wash 0 gton University. A Canoe Club has rs med and the members are all enthusiastic | ont ut the outlook for the season. The club} Sane to make trips on the Meramec on iolidays, and will od take some long! trips during the summer. American Association. (Ss. O., April 28.——Veil's effective men on bases and sensational sup- port made it impossible for St. Paul to score, ley’s triple scored the winning run. the receipts go to the San Francisco | lief fund. Score: R. H: EB. l 38 1 o Outside Ase Columbus St. Pau) Batteries. » oer ae 2 -Vel] and Ryan; “Morgan and Drill. LOVISVILLE. Kv. -Kansas City Outplaved Louisville ‘todas and won the third! kame of the series. A fast double play by! Quinlan and Brashear was a feature. Score: R. H. E. ] 0 and April 2a. Lamisville Kansas ( ‘ity 18 and Stoner; ‘Frantz oS ._Throrveh MMilw aukePe was papeohia Ff toda. INDIAN A POLIS, high-claes work in aod 8 | labled Casilyr to Score Irv... the defeat Anr fie ls] Ind

i - eae ‘) (hoeriin Inlianapoli« Milw “niKkee Rat teries and Roth. ba Iintla, Fisher and Kaheoe | of | University, ) eould | field. ' jiams ,s. lbakota CLARKSON DOES WELL Ww ashing Be », Was been | ih ; wou | playing | dress

Edited by J- B. Sheridan

US ST, CHARLES LA DEFEAT ST. LOU Crack College Team of the City Easily Beaten by Suburb- an School Nine. St. Charles Military Academy defeated St. Louis University, 9 to 6, yesterday in the poorest exhibition of baseball that has been seen on C. B. C.’s campus this Season. The local team played miser- ably in the field, not an earned run be- ing made by the soldier boys until the ninth inning. _ Errers of omission that are not shown In the official score -were responsible for no less than five of St. Charles runs. Krankie Howe, usually reliable, accu- rate and consistent in his play, started (ne St. Charles run getting in the fourth inning after two were out with a weird (hrow that wen to the grand stand, al- lowing two men to score. The little third baseman’s handling of easy ground chances was also miserable, even eCHSY bounding balls breaking away from him In a ridiculous manner. _ John Hardaway pitched ordinary ball for St. Charles, the soldier's fie Iding very well behind him. Beuhmer, Graham and Ahring were the best of his support, Each of the teams has now won a same and it probable that another contest wiil arranged between the two clubs te decided in the near fu- ture, is be be ST. CHARLES MIL IT ert: A oe Beumer ec. Graham cf M. Hardaway |. Hardaway Moblenkatn- Abring ss .. Cannon If .. ; 4} 2b. ana lb

eons 9 LOUIS Nie Padberg

4 off Niv: irt 1. Vi rhle a Kamp. by Nivart 7. Bull and A. — ———=— @ - HSSUR BUTS AT §. DAKOTA ee Pitcher Williams of Tigers Did Not Permit Northerners to Make a Single Hit. Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., April with the team of the Dakota was won by » to 1. ° Williams pitched a for Missouri, letting the without a hit. He struck out but four men, but opposing batters not get the ball through the in- An error and a wild throw by Rigger gave Dakota onerun. Wil- for South Dakota let the Tigers with only four hits, but his sup- was ragge ‘d. The score: ] 3a 4 Bak Missourt . ..3 “g 6: 6.6 TT) ,_ & ce ee - Williams and Bloebaum; Bases on Struck out ’ ; Time of game, oa A. Heaps. Us mpires Special to the 28.—The second University Missouri rame South a) great gpume \ isitors down (‘apt. down port [Innings D * Williams Batteries and Jobnson. AGAINST WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, April 238.—Clarkson held ‘ton down to five hite tolay and New rk won, 5 to tl. The batting and flelding * Chase shared honors with Clarkson's pitch- of the largest crowds of the sea- witnessed the game. Seore: i 2 & 6&6 © Ff ae 000 0 @ , (oa ae: SS: Ce New York, 4. Two-base hit—(Chase. Hits— Off off Suifth, | - ] innings. S ¥ QO— 1 ) 5 hit Vv olf, ee | eae runs Three-base in 2 inni gS, Sudho! ft. ° in 3 ier — — Amateur Amenities teams Ad-

all claas. avenue, challenge year old Clayton A left fielder would Iike to os team playing in the 14-year-old class. Joon Kern, 4258 College avenue. The Young Nashvilles plaving in the 14 and 15 dress Dave Kahmer, 3906 a strony Address Blues, formerly games with teams old class. Address street, the Raven playing in Thomas Valley Juniors, desire the l4 and 15 rear Shea. 1900 Coleman The Westernea have organized for the season games with stfong clubs, Address 41084 Easton avenue. The and desire Bird,

IPIRATES SLAUGHTER CARDINAL. TWIRLERS | Pittsburg Sluggers Bunch Thirteen Hits on Hoelskoetter and Brown While St. Louis Men Cannot Touch Leifield. TWO BIG BASEBALL GAMES FOR SUNDAY Two games of major league baseball will be played in St. Louis Sunday afternoon. The Cardinals will return from their very successful two weeks’ trip, on which they won six and lost four games against the strong teams of Pittsburg and Chicago and the weaker nine of Cincinnati. They will have for opponents the very fast Chicago Nationg] League club, which finished so well in the race of 1905 and beat the CHicago American League club for the championship of Chicago. This game will be played at Na- tional League Park, Natural Bridge road and Vandeventer avenue. Play will be called at 3 p. m. The Ravens will play the crack Cleveland team of League at Sportsman’s Park, Grand and Sullivan avenues, wil be called at 3 p. m. You pays your money and you takes your choice. Se et et et a et et ee et eat men found Nichols for 11. 23466

the American This game, too, while the local The score: Innings— 1 New York ‘ Philadelphia Two-base hits—Gilbert, Three-base . hit—Devlin Gann, MeGinuity, i Browne, McGann. Double ‘plays—Branefiela (unassisted); Gleason, Doolin and Bransfield Doclin and Gleason. Left on bases—New York, 11; nig A oft 6. ort ot all iy y »| pitched ball ity, 1.” Pamed and CY YOUNG II HOLDS BROOKLYN TO SINGLE. BOSTON, April 28.—Young held the Brook- lyns to one single in teday’s game, Boston wiunieg, 4 to 0. The locals’ runs were scored by bunchine hits in the second and fourth Score: nings, 45 6 0 April 28.—Pittsburg shutting out St. Louis man reached hit both oppos- A feature was fourth in- PITTSBURG, Pa.., no trouble in Louis. Only one St. third base, Pittsburg ing pitchers with ease. a steal home by Clarke Score: had in the

ning. PITTSBURG. > (yi inte y | SCWBBRhRmeH mth imbhoomiuwscsc - j ~ Cea ‘tT hannon Brooklen Sacrifice hits-Bratn, Strobel. Dolan. Brain, Young. Bates. Needham. Hits— Off Melintyrre, nings; off Eason, 2 in four innings. ses balls—Off Young 5. off McIntyre 1, off Eason 2. Hit by pitched ball—Needham. Nay out— By Young 10. -by McIntyre 1. ason Passed ball—Needham. Wild SAE | Time—1:40, ati cen Day CUBS BLANK REDS IN PITCHERS’ CONTEST, CHICAGO, April 28.—Cincinnati was Po out by Chicago today in a cleanly pares oe

Hoimes ¢ tloe!skoetter Brown p

Totals ca y innings— 2.3 a wial.l& eee ;. 8 0 O »3 St. Louis 0 0 eo 6 &. © Karned rune— Pidtebure 4. Two-base hits— Wagner, McBride. Three-base hits—Clarke. Ritchey. Sacrifice hits—-Ritchey. Stolen } | ing game and pitchers’ battle. bases——-Clarke 3. Double plays—Ritchey anc ‘ plays _ S| acored was made in the ninth, on Chane*'a Nealon: Shannon. MeBride and Arndt. Fi:st | hase on balls—Off Leifield 6 off eh Ral single, a sacrifice and out, and the Captain's clean stesl-heme. Score: 5 67 off Brown 3. Struck out—By Leifield 8: Hoelskoetter 1. Left on bases—-Pittsburg 5: _JInnings— Chicago Louis s ‘‘inemmnati GIANTS GET FOUR ree +: cmineaeliaal FROM THE PHILLIES. ss att on bases—Chicago T, Two- base hit—Cbance. erifice hitse—Sbulte, Steinfeldt, Huggins, Stolen bases—Chance, SEW YORK. ot Oh cme Evers. plays—Tinker, Evers enil Philadelphians again today the tionelis won the of four visiters got only hits off Se 2 x—10

a 0 1—1 0 OD) Moran; Welmer

Brow n- a md defeaiing the New York Na- gumes, The MeGinnity, Denuble Chance: Hucgins am? Coreoran. Struck ont— Re Brown 3. by Weimer 1. Base on balle— OF Weimer 3. Time—lh. 5m. Unrpires—C rf- pentér and Kiem. Ser three eS

wep SOT). The fe ams dress FE. the plaring Thomas The Sehe lls nil desit e ‘ ; arid club last Thev have the and Burrows c¢ Crrtleb lh hi for t up Buerkle : | egg"? ing lin ome and AO tekel pat mpson ss, If Rur me} ater ef, hinghana substitutes. address yy. IL. lianley, 1). Carey rf, For games with 2809 Hick % . DOS ory street, The Wm. Sholls were defeated in a — header Saturday, April 28. by the Little Oy dinals. The score of the first game Was to 2 tn favor of the Little Cardinals: the sec- ond game was 18 to 3, also in the Little Car- dinals’ favor. The features of the game were the home-runs made bv Gearge Muer a? "hey Kern of the Little Cardinals teams all ehallenges to Walter Lanfersieck twice by the Cardinals, is like to arrange all games with - Obeur avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Bingles From the Bat | Nig Perrine. id jo mere

in the 18 and 14 year old class. of il slicietemnaitint Druhot, the Cincinnati twirler who has been beaten about the size of Christy Matthewson is about ready to twirl for the Giants. He has recovered from his attack of Giphtheria. The White Sox will again bear watch- ing. Thev are tenacious in sticking to a game as-a burr to a mule’s tail. the Cleve- of the Vinson. last seen here with land Blues, is now custodian White Sox's left field. pitching of Ryan of the winners | he allowing but all | Ad- } season | ip | year, | Stnek | McCutchen 3b. | Jackaon | Kunzvilles for Suits that are tailored and de- < have signed stylishl) —and ance of having eost ey ery a ppea r consid: erable more. The designs represented in this line cover a multitude of new color combinations, including many shades of the popular grays— RRS SRR RS ORR RS Single or double-breasted Sack Coats — in several jengths——-made with either center or side vents or no yents at all Se ma} ae Oe ~~ » ¥? . oes, a 8 * You'll find it almost im pos- sible to duplicate them else- where under $20.00— Our Price— \Q' Olive and Ninth Street. Odd Fellows’ Build’nz.

Page 33

ON RAE RE OT I TIP RAM ER TS

PE OLE NOE SOLES OLS CI NE RET TT i Ee ee Sh ied he ei ie sec aoe ' Aste x *™ ¥ S 4 -

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29, 1906 QUTLOOK 1S VERY BRIGHT FOR MIDDIES -

MRS. NOLKER ANGERED BY BENCH SHOW MEN os ORGANIZED B ABOUT ST. L » -. i ad Amateur and Semi-Professional Teams Are Very Busy on Afternoons—Open Date in Trolley League Gives _ Lesser Lights Chance to Shine. - League, and is an exhibition “- thelr: 4 r season does op middle Bae : Pa F ee ae - ene - ed - x 5 Es et ) ut ee ; , * oF A School Baseball Team OUIS Cf

y= =" i id

Naval Academy's Trainer Ex- pects Another Prosper- ous Season, ANNAPOLIS. tions are not lacking that the United States Naval Academy is to have an- other season of rowing successes. Leav- ing out the question the recent exhibi- tion by the midshipmen or the Severn, which in itself was a splendid one, the embryo admirals who are holding down sliding seats in the academy shells this year are the finest lot of watermen that has bes mn at Annapolis in many years. Dick Glennon, the professional coach, a a ~~ — Brussels Car- ¥ ; bright ’ “er eevre? 25 rolls good quality pet; all new and fresh 50 rolls extra choice body-back Bru all the leading colors (borders to match); actually worth $1.25; at....-. WD elec ded 1s (ALU lad > ao # me Oa a a. i 7 oe ee Pes ee ase 1 al es a ‘hes Caden! om: ,O MoO a MO MOOD {. ed Od . Ny its ¥ coe eee 6eoeeee oe oa ee reese I")

Indianapolis to Columbus. @ very liberal price. The Indiana take naturally to foot- ball, and their teams generally are g00d, Besides that they supply men to the professional leagues each year. Lacrosse is also played at Carlisle, and this, with track athletics, makes up the list of competitions in which the athletes engage. About seventy-five tribes are repre- sented in the school. Apaches, Nez Perces, Sioux, Creeks, Oneidas, Tus- caroras, Iroquois and Chippewas are the mixed bloods—that is, the best of them. The best athletes are Oneidas and Chippewas; as far as generalities can be made. A lineup of the teams at Carlisle contains representatives from many or practically all the known tribes, and occasionally, as in the case of Nikifer Schouchouck, a couple of vears back, an Eskimo gets’ on the football] team, Of the athletes whom the school has turned out, one of the most wonderful is Krank Mount Pleasant. Mount-Pleasant comes from the Tuscarora Tribe, and en- tered the school 10 years ago. At that time he was a boy about 12 years of age. + / Ww ‘ them from genuine vel- vet rugs; priced for It will pay you to vist our Lace ’ Curtain and Portiere Department, A few prices to convince you. 100 pairs extra fine goods, in real Cluny and Renaissance patterns; at, per pair 200 pairs lace; some 60 inches wide, # 314 yards long; overlock edge; real beauties; pair . Rope and Damask Portieres in an variety of color effects; Rope Por- tieres suitable for single or double # doors; at, each, from.....++-+++++4*

; ‘ ; ' i ,* an . Z ; Po ligh tale destialed #ite A en RRR aenehan~=din gerne qpuseus os eee ewe BOYS! Baseball Suit, CAP. AND BELT, ith Each Boy’s Suit | hich makes it almost impossible to teil ? quick selling See pn $1.50 Cash, 50c Weekly Interesting Items 75 rolls Wilton Velvet Carpets, in the new shades af /green, red and brown, with borders to match; actual value $1.50; per yard : ¥ Axminster Carpets, in a large variety of de- signs and color effects; must be seen; ranging, per yard, from $1.45 to 300 rolls of Linoleum and Oilcloth to He hn display any strong athletic pose of— | Ta BAP eysik tenc enc es, an it b | on] o raaT ‘ * . “ ‘ S 4 - a , ‘ r that Be: has shown crime yyere Genuine Scotch Linoleum, } f 9: rh.iE TIL ME Now he rejoices in a physica] develop- 7 oe i . ‘ — oTietl.Vla* Ja" ; ment that is simply superb. A otter BR . cle | ea : ' . oe oe ee ee Ow Cm © oe.

dis- ’ Weekly e | Ages from 7 Years to 15 Years Prices from’ $1.98 to $5.00- ATELY’ S 812N, Broadway East St. Louis Branch, 325 MISSOURI AVENUE 50 rolls Rubberine Oilecloth, full 2 yards wide; yard Monday's Special anywhere. At the Pennsylvania relay carnival last spring Mount Pleasant made his appearance in competition in a way that attracted intercollegiate atten- tion to him. ‘ thei hie

* we Payments “WE TAKE “OUR LOCATION MEANS IN STARTING A SAVING TO YOU.” ) - am CPP TP ere Ca TT Vs babe? Mahe te > 2 RE aie Rat &- y' { f =) Com * } ®, | \ * , , , so ¥ 5 e 1674 & CASS AV! ~~ e 2 spe ee ee eee EON ME as onmt ~ atistiv+ os . “ae — | le OPEN UNTIL 9 P, M. SATURDAYS. ee Te ee Te Ses

SSeS Se a

a At 3, free, hear Newell, Music Hall. z SMALL CROWD SEE GARDNER BOX 0’KEEFF, Because of the small crow on land to watch the battle between Jack O'Keefe of Chicago and Jimmy Gardner of Lowell, Mass., at Kalama- z00, Mich., it was agreed upon by the contestants that if both men were on their feet at the final gong no decision would *be given. When the tine came for the final gong at the tenth both men were on thelr feet, milling furt- ousiy, and Referee Coffey did not en- nounce any verdict after the bout. The general impression after the battle was that Gardner would have won had a decision been awarded, |

\ / - } Reautiful Salad Dish of various de- signs, genuine English 199 in delicate colorings, hand “r+71re+etft+t+ + ¢

samely overglazed; a .50c article, for Monday onty, at... . ie Sa . 4 hg ae 3 by i < A i Pe re bs + - i ee Bk +. et Se 3 ,* 0.7 eee Te Hie oe 7 “eee PP » = RS ts eae a * . a 2 oF A , y x 2% Dad ee + +

ergy Se apa vs ss , er ot ae ran ead, “Ning. aa St: Sea te ik Pate BB ECD woe ee — = +3 . a ba

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Page 34

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eee ~— = enna — s ST, LOUISAN WHO IS Ci) PINSITY AILS ne deus ss f | IND M AN S GIRL PIANIST oF 7 snd Sire St Aalbers South Ninth ; \riinr : | WINNING NAME ABROAD. | YEARS TO ENTERTAIN, |" sad EGG WEIGHS 7 OUNCES. | Mrs: Hewlett Returns. ’ a : | OS Saee BERS SS: aes og Mrs. Samuel R. Hewlett, wife of the ee SOT ma ? Special to the Post-Dispatch. Seer es i a See Ss Re manager of the Bureau of Information of j SE eras - ex aR ae it FERRE at the Union Station, has returned to > 4 ie Be, : Reser ¥ ' 2 ‘ r from Ot- | ;

SUNDAY MORNING—QT' LOUIS POST -DISPATCHI—APRIL 29. 1906

MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo., April 28. her home, at 2000 Knox avenue, Mrs. Hewlett and her —A hen on the farm of Mrs. J. W. . Re SSS Sa RSS ia SR a tawa, Canada. Mrs. Jacks laid an egg bigger than an ordi- Bebe oS hey WR Sse mother, Mrs. W. E. Wolter, left for LSE x - Soot Canada two weeks ago because of the Man Follows Buggy and Sees | 7a7y.§°ana se inches length sine | Building Occupants Ran From| fees SM | | serious illness of Mrs. Hewlett's broth-| Federal Judge Refuses to Con- rnest Prang Stamm Wins around and 9% length circum- Praise as a Piano A : Preparations to Steal ce Pan han i ae ordinery \eoen Flames, Forgetting the eae ge ME | shortly “attr the arrival of his reia- ) : ig alo Ac- Fee Seti, eae : P B J Cochin and barred Plymouth ‘iktern i, htl 5 0 5 eS: a tives. vict Man Trailed by companist, ee ES I a ody. | a l éss Une. & ee . a. A : $10 Fine for Killing Man. . me RS P. E. 0. Postponement. Bloodhounds,

Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. , Si XS REE -~ ge The P. E. O. Club, which was to have) gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. FE GT EAS PARIS, April 28.—Two woodcutters , 9 bk oe de- ge ert seh arn ca SD 7. HOUSTON, Tex., April 28.—Charles i held a meeting Monday. has postponed onrepemner . ' ane ; Ford has unfolded to the Buperor Court | 2Y pee Pe eee ental’ courts to | Sieverssen, a blind man, was rescued soe | ee Se, "ior the nat macting, Will be an-| chding tho: aaah, ot Siem a susical erftics in Berlin, Germany, ane p pay $10 each for accidentally killing a by’ the firemen from a burning build- ges Wanton oe date for the next meeting will be an-/;ciding the case of Thomas Martin, charged with robbing the Postoffice at Where he is now pursuing his studies. a remarkable story of an attempt to ine baa tgs «A ny felling a tree on ing where he was asleep after other B Re - nounced later by Mrs. E. D. Lukens. - « . een “5 7 J; e E ye beving just taken part, with distin- rob a grave at night. He states he | the ace de glis occupants had fled. oe tee rm im a notable concert in chased away the ghouls and brought as ; ae The building was enveloved in flames Feo se eS © ee ee More I por nt. tm a — saver Boarman of the , ‘ , > ae Se ee ees ae RR m ta j ates ou passed upon a ore SUCC?SS, ia Ledger. unique point in law. The only evidence irnest Prang Stamm, a young St. Msan, is winning. golden opinions

the Kaiser s capital. His most. marked proof a sack full of tools used for disin- Tur when a number of men and women es- ae See Bs: 3 gift is for she pi: meer and by a happy ae- | ' : terment left by the flecing robbers. iors insane " Feasant, ts oad tkanieand ee . con- - FR ee SS ea From the Philadelp ticent he y’as cnabled to reveal his ta:- } i “While standing on the corner of Fif- -rince = izerm | ussia has | fused a ned, 1e iremen Bee, . Nell: sn’t seem so quick to . ent in this Held. At a Berlin eoncer: o teenth and Palean streets,”’ said Ford, |apbandoneq his vast estates and taken | Wer? ,2t Work when one of the women Eee Praises rare h a b of Martin's guilt held by the prosecution recently Mis’ Blumfeld, prima donna ‘‘George Gibson and I saw a buggy pass, : ¢€ menial work ; ~~ | exclaimed: ; ey 2 eny her age Rew Se cee veers SS ae was the fact that bloodhounds placed with the Valter Damrosch orchestra last | the horse of which I recognized. It was |UP ® career © mat work. The. en- ME Sg sige oe man there! He will ro = y eH: No; shes got very stout late-1 on the supposed trail of the man whe season, was down fcr two songs, but about 8 p. m., and I wondered what the jsuing strange consequences are stir- urn to death. SE. Bee : KY , found at the last moment that + ac buggy was doing in the neighborhood. I |ringly narrated in Robert Barr’s new Almost simtltaneously with the wom- ; ae S Nell: by Rare Pyne og a with it? blew open the Postoffice safe went di- sompanist was missing. She called on : spoke to Gibson and we both followed oh Wide te the Mates. > an’s words shrieks were heard from the Pa ie A > : Bell: It = ne . er time now to/rectiy to tne home of Martin, a mile the musicians resent to assist her. but RANG STAMM the buggy. It was going toward the |novel, “A Rock In the Baltic,” which} house. Capt. Olire and Fireman Lutz Bicone 6S ee es deny her weight. away, and savagely attacked him. Judge nene volunteered until the young St. ERNEST P ’ cemetery and as we approached I saw/will appear exclusively in the Sunday |'T@a" Up a ladder and disappeared PR i A oa ot So OS a RE = Wee we nape Boarman, in deciding the case, placed Leuisan aruse :21d announced that he one occupant try to conceal a shevel be- | post-Dispatch before’ book publication through a flame filled window. Every- rine New York Trains the burden upon the prosecution of prov- wold attempt t.1e¢ accompaniments. He tween his legs. I saw his face*despite : : 4 baie arion. | body awaited their reappearance. They Leave St. Louis daily via Pennsylvania| ing that the tracks which the blood- mueceeded so well that Miss Blumfeld | wjccher one of Berlin’s most erninent |} his efforts to shield it from view. The first installment will be printed next | were gone so long it was feared they LILLIAN PEARL LEIBER. lines at 8:44 a. m., 1:02 noon ang 11:35 p hounds followed were made by the man nade a little speech to the audience in| orzaniste nredicts the brightest future “When we reached the cemetery, Gib-|Sunday. It is the first of the great | Were victims. But they appeared at , ,| who robbed the Postoffice. This th ant ' : be co rganists, predicts th 8 ve So ay ra : t rind ith tl m unning through without change of bs hich she said that, of six who had ac- | for the young St. Louisan. son and myself, and saw two men crawl- $150,000 series to be issued this year by the window with the apparently life- At the musical entertainment to be = ge 0 prosecution was, of course, unable to ompanied her, young Stamm was the is haecoalaae ing near a newly dug grave, we asked |" ° : ar DO’ tless body of the blind man. given in Carondelet Turner Hall, Michi- | cars and with dining car service. Pitts-| do, and the defendant was dismissed aust capable. He is a son of Ernest ! ti Sal thera what they were doing and they/the Sunday Post-Dispatch.. Order in Sleverssen, the rescued man, {s totally | gan and Robert avenues, next Wednes- burg Special at 5:15 p. m. Other trains| Martin has been under bond during the Stamm of Castleman avenue and is|/,..,..%8ceards Art Auction nat 308-310 | Tan. We chased them, but soon lost/advance, or the edition of the paper blind in one eye and can only see with! day evening, the attraction will be Lil- 7.9 9-45 noon. 8:15 last two years, the same evidence studying under Hugo Kaun of Berlin, | segins Monday at 10:30 a. m. a them. (We returned to the grave and » de sold the other by the aid of glasses. He]lan Pearl Leiber, a miss of 7 years, who leave at 7:24 a. m., 12:40 noon, 8:15 p. m. against him being broken down in the who, in company with Herr Walter Broadway, between Olive and Locust. found the sack with these tools.”’ may — soon recovered. will play several solos on the piano and } Ticket office Seventh and Olive streets, | State courts. ; sue

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“oF PRte wi With neous Of 1350 The People’s Beautiful Gift We give this splendid semi-china Dinner Set Free to all who buy $50 worth of goods at this store. We - gend it out with your other goods— RE Sea a ee 7 7 ¢ Pea a ; a , Parlor Complete Oni: $26.75 Bedroom Com lete Onl “$27. 75 don’t ask you to pay up or any; : sleet 1 Sofa; 1 Easy Chair; 1 ieckiee: 2 my §. Chairs, covered i Gece: Mae. 9 tienen. ple ual ' ay Cotton-top thing else. Goes to everyone, Cash Dining Room, All Complete, $23. 00 Kitchen, All Complete, $20.50 in two-toned Verona plushes, mahogany frames; 1 Table Mattress; 1 Spring; 1 pair Pillows; 1 Round Bolster: 1 or Credit 1 Oak Sideboard; 6 Oak Chairs; 1 6-foot Extension Table; 1 Cook Stove or Gas Stove; 1 Kitchen Cabinet; 20 yards 1 9x12 Room Rug; 2 Pictures (your own selection): 2 Ts ° air; Ar Rocker; Pi s; 1 Room Rug, ° . ' ‘ “a ‘ ’ pairs Lace Curtains and Poles. ¥ » i. s weenie Fi my oF; 2 Pturen: S 1 Picture; -1 Rug, 9x12 feet. of — set of Enamelware (15 pieces); 1 Kitchen Table. The Biggest Range Bargain Ever Offered u— — Highland Brussels Rugs at the People’s e We have arranged for 200 more of 3 > , maa Fu e*raster «than the ‘ : exnrpiw VE” . ste > 5 ) iil miliis can make them our elegant NEW AC E” all blue steel \ _ 2 | . | | | Tite wink “one ae Ranges; full size, six holes, high closet, ry 3 3 ORS , ; | | £ es : a oe several hundred : , > m ONE Ee A TT nai ' 3 —H); ¥ gt "9 O & extension shelf, large square oven, ann a S . TAWA colt AB ca . ee ws al i || as 4) 1 i are going to have a pic- pouch feed, extra heavy tire linings ; Se cweGiss- > H.J.NATHAN PRES. D. ~ “1 4= ri A¢ 7 nic with our customers. - : AS ; They sell like hot cakes the same grade of Range which is sold a 7 ry me ALA | ¢ sik 4 ; 2 ‘ i) BMS ae -~ - i He | tate BY and everybo is aston- at $50. We give free with this Range if yy hi2Zi 11235 W225 OLIV ho S i e | eS | He =

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Px * 5) Sams) i) es ' ‘e we rou to examine the Furniture and Furnishings 5 aus ~ Be) ) Piece for piece we want you to e shing : : | soe PP rsa Pas sg 26% Xe TRS « hd included in these outfits. There is not another store which will sell you fase: ig Se this grade of goods for twice the money. They don’t pretend to give you Hilt eS ‘ this fine furniture. We sell the same grades. that are sold by the high- “14 4 priced houses, only we sell the good goods at the prices asked for Built to Wear, ‘‘truck’’ sold by our would-be rivals. All we ask of you is to make us Highland Rugs Are Hard to Tear. ae prove our superiority. We have the best store in the West. Something Doing This Week At People’s ‘e Are Selling A f ing Agents for the 3 Rooms, $75 4 Rooms, $98 Carpet Department. ) l 1.¢ ] ‘2 $10.00 Cash. Bal $1.50 a Weel We a been sp pga pe market “erms 3 2 > yeek erms, pi. Jasn, balance $i.00a Week Ringe ana ote all winter to get a big enough Terms, $7.50 Cash, Balance $1.00 a Week é al é c tp : bunch of Carpets and Oilclotig at ick Comfort and | ict Sy * ' ; e ° ‘ . : thane ftAT ' eh . Ps y UIC Om Or an eR ere =" ati eo a price which allows us to make a . 9 AFR Setgcoy Rie ose | hurrah at these prices. Not enly Al k St R i | he People S (Pape eae are the goods sold far below what dS d ar C rigerators tp aa ry high-priced carpet stores, but. we . e - make, line and lay every carpet r : : sia | Pa rae a | ee J free this week. The best in the world, and the only two which ee ee err O in 4 O= afr ike en: | Extra Pattern Axminster, $1.25 grade..... é, Phase: reeeres' = Fine Wilton Velvet Carpets; $1.00 grade are sold at such prices which are fit to use. ce g trad ont oi Me D We sell none but the real charcoal-filled, and | eon Hii) §=©\Vhen we make a sale on any article, you can depend Wee Ba, meet oan Sehr ieasaeds sie came the workmanship is the best. We have all aca. i | upon it we will put a price on it which will be | Floor Oilcloth; 35¢ grade kinds and sizes 1n Opalite Glass, {namel and ee ie | [ = lower than anyone else dare make. There are all | eva : Heavy Linoleum; 70c grade Galvanized Linings. Any shape and any a kinds of poorly made Go-Carts which look cheap, —7 People’ s Kitchen Cabinet, $13. 50 style, single door, double door or lids, and all e SS 2 | but this is a dandy one, strong and well made, Alero wee] Don’t think that this ie one of those Httle imitation Cab- kinds of Ice Boxes which come cheaper still. We _ in | . } : po gen 2 | re size, With rubber tires and roller bearings. TBA Soren gee renee inets which are offered at any old price, because this large rubber tires and rolle 0” 7 ) | fart si one which the others try to copy. It is made of solid oak Our leader this week is the alk es \ Cr, Couldn’t be made at this price, but your baby will i | ' . and looks just like cut. Has a large glass top with four spice y o t has two bread boards, two large 5 “4, ry Oe: eee iit fta{ you would have to pay at the Peery Po

family ize = Refri ; oy y...2 eave! introduce us “for other business. i & ae ead two fre-neied Mane ee This er 8 6:3. 8. 8.¢ y O you thi ) S ‘ P What d . nk of this? so good. Price ($1.50 down and : enn is surely a corker, and nothing ever offer : ~ TERMS, $1 A WEEK. NK ae =: ao a | ft . 4 - N / . y, > \ Ho o\ "= a on A ‘o™\ IRN: S TINS Die A £8.50, 35% REDS ASEO5% ES ones 28% SE vase Gal Bee Soke : KEM ) : ro Ow, EOS De POSS PALS PAS wi eRe Vm\ ae CO TI - mc c Nein . Ren rr veé rom : Seas Peic ! he 1S 1 Ob Oo om ted

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What a Physician Says: ease, it removes caure, attee ona. be cee. cine, in so short a time, have so large 2 oum- 5 years. Don't experiment. vinced of its superiority. By mail sealed FREE. | per been either relieved or cured. Our ag y letee name sometimes xiven to what is gener-|© We have # REMEDY unknown to the pro- e- ee sot | fe a Sily knowo as the BAD DISEASE. It is not! tession. We give guaranty to refund | eT ae Dr. F, P. Murray, a well known specialist, of Atlanta, CHERVIN eng AL CO.. Dept. 7, 61 Beek- wie signi Hg EB mw: oo tly. man St.. New York should lead you to en dens of vice or the lower classes. ft treated a HEA SS a purest and. best peopie ere sometimes a Z Fr see Georgia, after thoroughly investigating the merits of Uricsol ——| Sent _by mail, in Diain package only hon tecved with this awful malady through ! - , sa | 4 ing the re heen A Nene Bog “ye , we _— - Ke : 49 for Rheumatism, Says. é M E mM re: fw LY r thelr savarilia, ‘Low i Maen same vessel. usi xpense of t coming, tall-oad —— i ‘ , . . T° ‘Dia il, ae. or otherwise coming In contact with per- and hotel Dilis and make po charge. e. if 3 ad 4 ; Ps 4 ' orth N h Ree at * — ,’ Mo. Tne sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are cy bear gs Bleeding, itching, Ulceration, Constipation | SA Rey Po Rey Re Net AL Lv a RIETIES OF SKEDS. ie oa ae > greater. than the number of St. Louis homes. Send for Booklet DR DR. te Ee ier ty. we ii? el — SEEC | gi. Louis has has more Post-Dispaten Spec . “First in Everything.” | Pine St,, ST. LOUIS, MO. Established in’Sv Louis CATALOGUE FREE. SCHISLER-CORNELI * ¢c ‘Bt. readers every Gay than it has homes.

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Page 35

al PERI ET y m, RE re Pe OT QR T.. coma RMR: UE,

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIti 29, 1906

~—TFRMINL TX | MAY BE BISE “TO $15.00 0

Members of the State Equaliza- tion Board Consider Present Figure Low.

VALUATION 40,144,401

This Amount Shown in Report to Railroad and Warehouse Commission,

ATTORNEYS TO OBJECT

They Will Contend That Pres- ent Assessment, $3,770,- 148 Is Too High.

The attention of members of the State Board of Equalization has been called to the fact that the Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis has been pay- ing taxes on an assessed valuation of Only $3,770,143, while it has assets, ac- cording to its recent sworn statement to the Railroad and Warehouse Com- missioners, ct- $40,144,401.91. A member of the board, who will not at this time consent to the use of his name, is authority for the statement that the board, at the hearing to be held Jurie 4, will consider raising the assessment to $15,000,000, almost four times the present amount. Another member of the board has strongly intimated ‘to a Post-Dispatch reporter that he would make no objec- tion to a decided increase in the as- sessed valuation of the Terminal Asso- ciation. Representatives of the Terminal will appear before the board in Jefferson City June 4 to-protest against any in- crease, and it is not improbable that ihey will urge that the property is now Assessed too high. The position of several members of the board is that a corporation with assets of more than $40,000,000 should pay taxes on more than $3,700,000. The State Board of Equalization is composed of Gov. Folk, Attorney-Gen- cral Hadley, Secretary of State Swang- er, Auditor Wilder and Treasurer Gme- lich. Assets Over $40,000,000. The last sworn statement of the as- sociation made to the Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners and incorpo- rated in their report, shows the follow- ing assets: Bonds owned Other permanent Cash and current assets Other assets: 2,354,819 16 Materials and supplies . 218,026 47 Total assets $40,144,401 91 This statement is up to June 30, 1905. It also shows that, for the year ending that date, the income from operations was $1,753,555.79, and from other sources $783,506.08, a total of $2,537,061.87. Aft- er deductions of interest, taxes. etc., ac- cording to the statement, there was lef a surplus of $217,914.12. To whom the interest is paid was’ net shown by the report. — The accumulated surplus last is shown to be $1,128,894 The Terminal Association has always been assessed at teas than 10 per cent of the valuation of its assets. as shown in the sworn statement. It is general- ly conceded that farm property and real estate over the State is assessed at about one-third its value. Railroad property has always’ been assessed at much less than one-third. Last Rating Highest.

to June 30 .96. The Terminal was assessed higher im 1905 than ever before. In 1904 is was assessed at $3,499,999.20. At that time Attorney-General Crow made an inef- fectual effort to raise the assessment to $5.404,858. He was defeated by the votes of the other members of the board, Gov. Dockery, Secretary of State Cook, Audi- tor Allen and Treasurer Williams. Neither the assessment of the Termi- nal nor the assets as in the sworrp state- ment includes Eads Bridge, Merchants’ Bridge or the Wiggins Ferry property. Practically all that is included is two miles of track, beginning at the mouth of the tunnel! at the bridge and extend- ing to Union Station and a short dils- tance west, together with Union Sta- tion and other buildings about it. It is considered doubtful that the in- erease will get above $10,000,000, though there is a possibility that the board will insist on an assessment at 33 1-3 per cent of the valuation, or about $13,- ,000. If the board should rule that assess- ments of railroads should be ait the same rate as banking property the Ter- minal would be assessed at nearly $25,- 000,000. A-few weeks ago the board or- dered that banking property be as- sessed at 55 per cent of its valuation. Monopoly a Big Asset. The Board of Equalization assesses railroads at a certain amount per mile. /Jn so doing it takes into consideration the value of the property as a whole and the valuation of franchises. As- gsessments of railroad properties over the State will average about $12,000 per mile. The past assessments of the Ter- minal have been at the rate of more than $600,000 per mile. But the board has taken into consideration that the company holds practically the sole ter- minal facilities in St. Louis, and prac- tically precludes any other corgpany from constructing terminals here. A year ago Judge Selden P. Spencer peared before the Board of Equaliza- 7 protesting against what he termed the high assessment of the—Terminal, Sdntend ine it should be assesseg at no greater valuation per mile than the rail- roads running alongside its. tracks, which were assessed at from $12,000 to $20,000 per mile. While the assessed val- vation was not materially increased last rear, the board did not adopt Judge Bpencer’s suggestions and lower the val- uation. Judge Spencer contended that the Terminal property in St. Louls could be duplicated for $3,000,000, and that the franehine is worth little if anything, as company could obtain a similar any He also insisted the stock franchise. ‘was worth nothing, as it had nothing but voting power and no dividends were paid on it. The Terminal is expected to insist, it did last year, that it has only two miles of main track, and that the numerous tracks tn the yards about tion Station are merely switches, in- cidental to the main track. It is not improbable that the board will hold that as the Terminal Assocta- tion does only a terminal business, each of its many tracks is a main track, and that it wil! be assessed according. If this is done. the and anywhere near present valuation per mile is placed, the vajuation must be § increased CRAPSEY AYERS PROSECUTOR {3 UT QUALIFIED Declares. Opposing Lawyer Is Not a Member of Epis- copal Commission. > ARGUMENT BY EACH SIDE

Defense Declares Opponents Should Have Labored to Convert Dr. Crapsey.

CHURCH IS NOT A CLUB

Prosecution Asserts Accused Minister Appeals to Pub- lic, Not to Church.

; BATAVIA, N. Y., April 28.—Arguments by the prosecution and the. defense oc- cupied the attention of the Episcopal ecclesiastical court which is trving the Rev. Dr. Algernon 8. Crapsey on a charge of heresy in teaching that Jesus Christ was not of divine origin, but the son of Joseph, a carpenter of Nazareth. The first speaker today was Edward M. Shepard of New York, who opened the proceeding with an address to the court in behalf of the defendant. He said that Franklin D. Locke, whe addressed the court yesterday for the prosecution, ’was not a member of the church and that the canons provide that any counsel addressing the court should be a communicant, adding thereto that he, Shepard, was a communicant. A Communicant Himalf. “I am ‘not here to speak for any doc- trine which I do not believe in my heart; my words come from my own conscience and my conviction,’ he said. Shepard drew attention to Locke's state- ment that Dr. Crapsey had denied the Aposties’ Creed and said that Locke had no right to appear in this case. He said that the administration of justice in an ecclesiastical or a civil court was funda- mentally the same; that the court was independent and supreme. “Your duty is absolute in practice,”’ he said. ‘‘You are not merely presbyters of the diocése of Western New York; you are a high court with a high duty,’ Shepard cited the McCreary case, in which he said the bishop of the diocese had influenced an ecclesiastica] court in its decision, remarking that the ver- dict of this court had been received without respect or consideration. “It is inconceivable,’’ Shepard said. “that any court should be willing to convict of an offense on the uncorrob- orated testimony of Alexander, the cur- ate under Dr. Crapsey. This Holy Catholic church of ours is the subject of some division, and in this trial we see two such divisions: Liberal School's Belief. “First, those who see and. are vinced of the usefulness of organiza- tion and discipline, and second, those who believe the church to be a great growth and that it will go on growing in peauty and sacred extent. This divi- Sion may be called the liberal school. It is represented here by Dr. Worces- ter. “In England there is a court repre- senting the whole church to -pass on matters of doctrine. We have no such court in this country. Acocrding to the canuns it would appear to be the mind of the American church that no court should pass on matters of faith and doctrine until a final court has been established. “Even in the time of auto de fe in Spain,” Mr. Shepherd said, “there was one invariable rule, which was that the man accused of heresy should be labored with. In this presentment, which only says that in the past Dr. Crapsey has made certain errors, there is not a word to show that he was labored with in any way before this case was brought to trial.’ Continuing, Shepherd expressed his belief that the Catholic church, by which he said he meant the Universal church, for the continent of America, ‘@ the Protestant Episcopal church. “It is to be, I believe,’ he said, “the centre of life and good living in every community in our land.” Church Not ua Club. He declared that the church was not simply an organization ruled by by-laws and regulations, a legal doc- ument, or a club; but rather a beau- tiful and expanding growth; a church which loves liberty, which looks with indulgence on its presbyters when they err through human frailty. It recognizes the possibility the likeli- hood of human error and says “God will take care that the truth will come out and prevail.” The speaker then cited precedents in which he said that several wel! known English clergymen had ex- pressed views which could have been declared more heretical than those uttered by Dr. Crapsey and either have never been brought to trial for them or have been tried and ac- quitted. He made especial reference to the case of Archbishop Temple, who finally reached the most exalted ‘puUuelsugq jo youny. eu) ul UOT sod Trial Before Public. Former Chief Justice Stiness of Rhode Island. followed Shepard and spoke for the prosecution. Judge Stiness said it seemed that the defense was trying the case’ before the public and not before the court. “‘! have failed tO see any connection - be- tween the speeches of the defense and the case before the court.” he said. “There has been one remarkable thing in this proceeding which has led me seriously to doubt the good faith of the defense, namely, that it has not called on Dr. Crapsey to testify.” The trial of Dr. Crapsey ended. today with the final arguments of counsel. The ecclesiastical court took the evi- dence under consideration and will ren- der a verdict to Bishop Walker, of the diocese of Western New York, on or be- fore May 15. con- This Briton Is Strenuous. Alan Drummond is that refreshing va- riety, @ strenuous Briton. His strenu- ousness has got him into plenty of ad- ventures, which are thrillingly depicted in “A Rock in the Baltic,’’ Robert Barr's foremost novel, which will begin in se- rial form in. the Sunday Post-Dispatch next Sunday. It is the first of 12 splen- did novels comprising the Sunday Post-

; eae Zao at i a PEER es revolutionizing the literary world. Dispatch’s $150,000 series, a series that js

BROOKLYN TROPHY St. Louis Woman One of Whist Winers by. Tie Rul- ing.

CONGRESS HAS CLOSED

League Gives $180 to San Francisco Fund—Local Women Pleased, BY ROSE MARION, The “Flower Congress” of the Wom an’s Whist League closed with the ad. journment .ocf the business noon Saturday. Many of delegates departed on trains after driving or through the city. The business because of the tie for the trophy. This trophy contest was held Friday evening and the same score was made by Mrs. Howard Saxby of Cin- cinnati and Mrs. Stephen Wilder of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. ©. Doneghy of St. Louis and Mrs. McClurg of Evanston, 1}1. meeting at the Eastern the evening automobiling meeting was prolonged Brooklyn It was at first planned to engrave the names of all on the trophy and to award each of the players a first prize, Mrs. Saxby went home under that im- pression. The first prizes were brace- lets and the second traveling clocks, Determining of Ties. In the business meeting it was de- cided to determine all ties by means of the American Whist League rules. Sin¢é the opponents were tied, both as to matches and trick scores, the deci- sion had to be made upon the games played with -each -other. Mrs. Saxby and Mrs. Wilder lost to Mrs. Doneghy and Mrs. McClurg at one of the boards by four-fifths of a trick and the trophy was awarded to the Jatter, as well as the bracelets. Mrs. Wilder, who had played with all her strength in order to be able to take home a trophy to the Pacific Coast, was much disappointed at the final de- cision. She and Mrs. Saxby made ex- cellent records all through the congress. Mrs. Saxby is the wife of Howard Sax- by, the humorist. The congress will present $180 to the San Francisco relief fund. This repre- sents the receipts of ‘Thursday’s games. The St. Louis women are well pleased with the results of the congress. The total receipts at Philadelphia, when the attendance was 4, last year, were $749. The attendance at the St. Louis congress, which was termed . the “Flower Congress” because of the many beautiful decorations, was #4 and the receipts $740. Mrs. Doneghy, who won the Brooklyn trophy, also plaved with the four that won the St. Louis trophy Tuesday even- ing. The Omaha and Pittsburg women were particularly successful. Each took home 18 pins, and Omaha captured a trophy and prizes. The pins were for top scores. Each woman from Pittsburg won at least one pin and Mrs. O. D. Thompson won four. Mrs. Charles I.. Taylor, as chairman of the Committee on Ap- peals, is a Pittsburg woman. Her task was difficult, since she had decisions to make all through the day and played in the contests. She came out of the congress still in a happy frame of mind. but attributed her equanimity to the fact that she is Scotch. She complimented St. congress, saying that much _ adéfficulty was saved by having carpeted, indi- vidual rooms for the different sections. Henry Fry of Chicago, who has aided the congress much, was presented with a gold-cased knife and pencil case by the congress. ‘ who served Louis upon its

Over the Alps for Cup. ROME, Aprii 28.—The Queen of Italy has just offered an international cup to be presented to the first aeronaut who oe in crossing the Alps by a bal- oon.

Six siundred persons attended the smoker and vaudeville entertainment of the Missouri T. P. A. at the Missouri Athletic Club last night. More § than three hundred applications for member- ship were received —— “ plete Derren : . pide SE a — ~~ ‘ Ss 4 ~, —r} s -_~ —_— rae es lt tt " a 4 . ww eae tlt i Charming ls Farming ! if YOU think so and would like to invest, don’t fail to read the FARMS FOR. SALE Ads in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Want Directory

i ti i a tt ene i geet Sass a SP abt a tis, Rs ge R. ‘respectively. } tle

HIGH-PRICED STOCKS TAK HARD TUMBLE Fxchange Liquidation Causes Break in Pool-Purchased Holdings.

BANK FIGURES PUZZLING

$694,000 Decrease in Specie and Legal Tender—Govern- ment Loans Gain. Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 28.—The Evening Post, in its weekly review of the mar- kets, says today: Wall Street—Yesterday’s movement of stock exchange liquidation was carried in today’s market. Before the day was well advanced, the outpour of stocks had been resumed, and, as happened yesterday, it affected practically every- thing. It was again the high-priced stocks which suffered, Great Northern breaking 7 points, Northern Pacific 3, Reading 3%, Anaconda 10, American Smeltirig 5, while even stocks like Union Pacific and St. Paul fell 2 to 1% points, Declines of 1 to 3 points enough, but the brunt once more on raised to figures their divi- were numerous of the collapse came stocks which had been absurdly out of joint with dend-paying record, and which, it now appears, were enthusiastically purchased by our simple-minded ‘“‘pools’’ on the firm belief that such prices had been decreed by higher powers. The market closed very active, and with virtually no recovery. While this was going on in the Stock Exchange, efforts at relief were in progress, comprising engagement of 2,000,000 more gold in London and nego- tiations for further importations from the Continent. Foreign exchange moved sharply in New York's favor; it was well within the norma! gold import point today. — European markets were somewhat up- set by the.New York convulsion, as was natural. and money rates hardened slightly at London and Berlin. But the perturbgtion was not great, and Paris discounts continued easy. Furthermore, shipments of currency to the West to- day were small. | As there had been good reasons to ex- pect, the bank statement was more per- plexing than enlightening. So far as its figures are safe witness to the week's cash movement, New York has suffered, on’ balance, practically no loss at all. The decrease reported in specie and legal -tender holdings fs only $694,000. Upwards of $14,000,000 has certainly gone out to San Francisco; this was offset, however, first by some $3,000,000 gained on Government revenue account and from new domestic gold: second, by about $9,000,000 of Jondon’s gold, re- ceived here since last Saturday’s bank report was compiled. These counter balancing figures show that today’s cash return is not further astray from facts than the average sys- tem of computation often brings it; they also indicate that the actual status is rather weaker than the official fig- ures. Far less attention was paid to the eash results, however, than to the movement of the loans. In the face of the week’s very urgent stock exchange liquidation, they increase no less than $21,700,000. This remarkable showing undoubtedliv reflects both loans made to Western banks on the Pacific Coast and elsewhere, and the borrowings of fire insurance companies. It amply ex- plains this week's policy of banks in forcing out speculative loans. Govern- ment deposits with the banks. Increased $11.500,000. Grain—Quietude was a salient fea- ture in all domestic wheat markets today. Most of the time traders were showing indifference, and hence the fluctuations were inconsequential. At times there was slightly weaker ten- dency, owing in part to timely rains in the West and discouraging cables, but later a full recovery ensued. Corn was lifeless. but firmly held in Sympathy with stronger advices from the interior. Exporters are compara- tively idle, owing mainiy to the Scarcity and higher cost’of corn. Marked feverishness characterized the speculative dealings in all domes- wheat markets this week. As a rule prices fluctuated with -striking rapidity. The vacillating and some- what excited state of the market itn- dicated a more general interest on the sart of the speculative public and an increasing volume of business. The frequent rises and falls without any specially valid reason suggested un- mistakably that there was a pro- nounced variance of opinion among leading operators in various markets as to the probable outcome. Cotton—The cotton market was very dull today. The chief interest of the trade was centered more in the developments of the stock market than in cotton, and the continued heavy liquidation there and further’ sharp breaks in prices were the source of further disturbance, and had the effect of further restricting speculation in cotton. There was no important sell- ing pressure, however, and _ prices were steadily held at about last night's closing quotations throughout the list of options. The bull clique seems satisfied with this result pend- ing further developments. The foreign markets were lower by. three points on spots at Liverpool ta four points on futures in yesterday's closing, but this was no more than had been expected in response to our decline of Tate yesterday. * The total spot sales there were only 7000 bales at 6.04d for middling. ’ Trading in the cotton market during the past week has been moderately ac- tive, but so many conflicting influences | have been at work that ment has been much mixed on ine fu- ture course of prices. As a consequence the market has been irregular and un- settled. The tendency of prices was downward during the early part of the week on liquidation, largely by Wall street and Western interests, owing to adverse sentimental influences of the San Francisco fire. Trade interests however, here and in the South. pave maintained a bullish position, as a rule on the belief that the dry goods trade conditions would continue sound and the heavy world’s consumption would not be interrupted to any appreciable extent The market closed last night with a net loss of only about 10 points from the previous Friday's final quotations which is considered a pretty good show. ing of underlying strength at the pres- ent level of prices after taking into con- sideration the disturbing influence of the San Francisco fire and the demoraliza- tion in the stock market. Stock markets are practically unchanged here and at the principal interior and seaboard re- ceiving points in the South for the week which is also regarded as a good show- seneral senti- ing of strength. There has been no out- . side speculative or investment demand however, and what business there jg here and at New Orleans in options js still confined largely to professiona} traders. The majority of this class scem to be so mixed on the probable future course of the market that they are eon. tent to scalp profits on the daily fluc- tuations. WALL STREET HAS

PAID ITS. BILL Decline in Securities Has Am- ply Discounted ‘the Frisco Disaster, LOCAL MARKET QUIET Outside Speculative Demand for Home Issues Is Very Light. BY R. 0. JOHNSON, Wall street paid the country's bill or share in the San Francisco disaster many times over in the past week and as is usually the case when a national calamity appears, the general public bears the burden. Liyuidation swept the on a@-more violent time since the stock market scale than at any : present bull moyement began and the small margin speculators have been placed hors de combat. In the end the big interests who have been forced to take the offerings of their weaker brethren will again make a market for their purchases, but Mr. Littlefellow will be in a position where he can only look on. Then he will see who has paid the country’s bill for the destruction of credits and property in the Frisco disaster. What is the actual loss in property from the earth’s quaking is still a mooted question, but it is safe to say that, be it $300,000,000, the highest estimate so far made, the sentimental earthquake which it precipitateq on the New York Stock Exchange ha® caused a loss in Securities of five to six times the total amount and that enough money on paper has been lost several times over to have rebuilt the entire city of San Francisco. _ Naturally, a national calamity of the importance of that through which we have just passed calls for a contraction of paper credits to meet the actual losses that have suddenly been: precipi- tate’ and which affect hundreds of thousands of people and millions of cap- ital invested, but there is a limit to which the contraction must go to dis- count the changed conditions that have been brought about, and taking al! things into consideration the indications are that this limit has been reached. 3 Country Is Rich. This is a great and wealthy country, which was most strikingly testified to in the raising of a relief fund of over $20,- 000,000 before the news of the destruc- tion of the Golden Gate city was hardly off the ‘wires. The losses, it is true, were enormous and forced the insurance companies and others to liquidate large lines of securi- ties, but the wheels of industry in the country at large did not cease to re- volve. The growing crops were in no way interfered with. General business has received no setback. Our credit with foreign nations has been in no way impaired. So why is it not reasonable to beHeve that Wall street has taken too pessimistic a view of the situation? Admitting that the backbone of the present bull speculation has been bro- ken and that the market from the ac- tual and speculative losses has received a shock which will eventually precipi- tate a lengthy decline, the country’s condition is not such as will permit a big bull speculation to turn into a bear market over night. On the other hand there are the best of grounds for the belief that stocks in the near future will recover much if. not all of their present loss. The bull market of 1900 and 1901 re- ceived its dexth knell with the panic of May, 1, 1%). In spite of the enor- mous losses sustained that day, when stocks declined in some instances $60 per share and the shorts were squeezed ia Northern Pacific at $1000 per share, the market made a complete recovery in the following summer and fall. In the big Flower boom of a few vears previous the sudden demise of Gov. Flower checked the speculation and precipitated a small-sized panic, but prices made almost a complete re- covery very shortly after. If these precedents are to be followed —and history invariably repeats itself on Wall street—the same result may be expected now. At each period men- tioned a big bull speculation was on, and was checked by the unexpected, as now. but the recovery soon came. Why not now” Another point in the situation that ap- peals to the writer is the attitude of the public and the brokerage element to the market. . \Where a few days ago nearly all bro- kerage houses were advising the pur- chase of. stecks or “a conservative atti- tude towards the market, pessimism of the rankest character is now rampant. It is almost impossible to find a bull with a fine-tooth comb, and to hear the talk in the brokerage offices one would think stocks would never advance again. This is the the small fry has been “The sold-out bull is most rampant bear. When all who were recently bulls are suddenly transformed into bears, heware the turn for the better is usu- ally not far away. Market Helped. Again the market for the new securi- ties that are awaiting issue has now been made attractive. New stocks can- not be floated on a declining market, and a pronounced advance from the recent high level looked unreasonable. Now, however, with prices $10 to $25 per share lower, with good crops as- sured, and general business ina healthy condition, an upward move can easily be fostered and the new securities will naturally find a more ready market as prices are advancing. ; 13H). 2. |. 22. ' 74%4| 73 2,800) 90%! 9014) 89% 8.800) 4914! 4914) 4714 1,500; 26 | 2644! 25 2,000! 96%! OT | 1.800/141 |141 125 800) 50%) SUS! 4914

coe ..+.) DB%! 9O5% | 26,000) 10% 19! 10554 /104% | 40 | 40 | 29 Virginia Car Western Unic | . 500! 9214! 93 Atchison ? Uy | 9214) 93 -| 12,400) 8815) 885%) 87%) &8 | S00) 10034)... ..5...../ 108 2,500! 114 11086%/106 | 3. ft. 30,900 7544! THM! 72%) Canadian Pacific | 8.500) 1584/1584 /156 [1ST - & On... . 26...) 7,200) 54%! 54%) 344 | 4 | - 1,600/197 ‘197 1198 2.500] 1914) ( 18% | 18% 9,900'164 ‘164 [162%/162% 700) 95%| 9514) O5 05 +++. 1D (199 119496/104 1,200) 41 40 401 | 16,000! 40%! 40%! 3914! 40 | 63%! 63%! 62%) 7T6lei The! TH 142%! Manhattan . Metropolitan Secs. Perea, see! 12,600) 200 -| 3,800) 47%! 47%) 45 + Pevnaylvant ot lise 1138 Pest. »7) hi la 3 ! ¢ %y | q } = Reading com n * hd 2 Rock Island 2% ry! 123% /119 | Ble! 244 ©. Rallway .... Texas. Pacifie .. U. Pacifle com Wabash com 34) 7 i 30%! 30%/ 29 | 29 ; (146%4/14414/144% | 20°} 19 | 19% do pfd 1| 4054) 4144) 42 do Deb. Bs’. ||! | 748%,| 74%! T2149] V. & L. E. com.| y | | | | JOO] Sous). .2../.....) SM 24 | 24 | 23)! 23 4414) 4414] 4444) 44% 1293 |284%,/284'

. | . —, B a Chicago Stocks. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by G. 4H. Walker & Co.. 307 North Fourth street. Pape CHICAGO, April 28. _ ae ee | Bid. | Asked. National Biscuit common. ..| do preferred United B. B. & P. Co. do preferred American Can common do preferred ... | National Carbon common...) do preferred . Match Oata common ferred]

Diamond Quaker Pneumatic Tool stock do bs OChieago City Railway North Chicago St. R,. R.... West Ohicago St: R. R.... South Nide Elevated R. R..! Met. W. S. Elevated com..! do preferred Chicago Subway ve Kansas City Ry. and Light Chicago Union Trac. com.. do preferred Americen Strawboard ----—-— — —-—— LIVESTOCK, fATTLE—Receipts, 650. Safurday’s light supply consisted of southern cows on which thé market was steady. SALES. No 28 Southern cows 25 Southern cows

. * retiy a my is 6 & 7 P-~—-Receipts 250. Today's light supply was all direct to packers. The supply during the week has not been sufficient to meet the urgent demand of the trade of the week. U. §. Government Bonds. Quoted daily by D. Arthur Bewman. invest- ment securities, 303 Commonwealth Trust Building. _S8T. LOUIS, April 28. | Bid. | Asked.

198e, registered 1980. cow 19ve, re 1908, coupon bonds 7. registered , coupon , registered GL. wd ete 4 eo Columbia 3.65s.. Imstrict of Gov't, 4a, 1934.. Philinni ne 110%,

a “FINANCIAL. — ~_— ee rn

of Debt Is hard to bear. And it is as easy to run into debt as it is

an up- | feature to! | Asked. | hard to get out. Save a little each week as a protection. Easy to save if you make a start. Open an account with us today. Pays 3 per cent Interest Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8,500,000.00 MISSISSIPPI ‘VALLEY TRUST COMPANY ~ FOURTH RPINE %/

6 MONTHS FREE : THE INVESTMENT HERALD. fPeren illustrated financial and investment paper, containing latest and most important information on mining, ofl and other in- dustries, the most successful companies and the bast dividend paying stocks. It shows how immense profit may he quitkly and easily made on absolutely safe investments. It gives advice that may be worth thousands of dol- lars to you. It points out a safe and certain road to wealth. Write for It before making any investments of any kind. A. L. WISNER & CO., Publishers, Dept. 61. 78-80 Wall St.. New York. Contains latest news from BULLFROG, TON. OPAH, GOLDFIELD, Manhattan, also copper stocks and all Mining Stocks, gives quotations, prints hints te investors and anewers ta queries. Sent free semi-monthiy for three tionths to induce you to subscribe, Address MINING PROFITS, Suite 1072, 47 New St., New «York.

fh ate * “ ee hh Gl ERR Ep ge gt R Sage. sees Ms SAE, SLSR OE . wi Wi e* he aera eh ee 'SPECULAT ON IS AT A STANDSTILL ae -_

Wheat Market Moves in a Nar- : row Range—Professionals Control.

OTHER GRAINS QUIET Buyers and Sellers Take Little Interest in Corn and Oats. Speculation in grain was at a stand- still throughout the week and prices moved through a very narrow range. Neither the bulls nor bears are confiderm of their future position and the news de- velopments were of very little import- ance. In the domestic markets the situation is practically unchanged. The cash inarket shows a firm tone in the Hast- ern and Northwestern markets, but in the local trade the demand is almost entirely for the best grades of milling what. Millers report little ff any im- provement in the general flour trade: Local receipts continue to run light and shipments liberal, and tn the North- west receipts show a lessening tendency. Stocks are also decreasing at a fairly rapid rate and Minneapolis’ supplies dropped off 450,000 bushels for the week. The foreign situation shows no bene- ficial change and outsiders have been only moderate buyers in this market. Speculation abroad, as in eur markets, is at the lowest ebb, and as yet export- ers have been unable te compete with foreign sellers only in a small way. Argentine shipments for the week fa- vored. the bulls, the figures showing 2,- 408,000 bushels, against 3,248,000 bushels last week, 3,040,000 bushels last year and 3.424,000 bushels two years ago. Ship- ments of wheat from that country since Jan. 1 to date have been 46,564,000 bush- els, against 62,687,000 bushels for the same period one year ago. Corn shipments for the week were l1,- 471,000 bushels, against 414,000 bushels last week, 934,000 bushels last year and 592,000 bushels two years ago. whinatonts of corn from Jan. 1 todate are 6,249,000 bushels, against 9,969.000 bushels one year ago. Weather conditions in the growing winter wheat area remain ideal, and as yet only minor complaints of damage are sifting in. These are being entirely ignored by the trade at the present time. It seems, however, that if an upward swing is to develop in the near future that the crop killers will be the influence and get in their work. The fake black rust scare of a year ago is only an in- dication of what may be expected when once the growing plant has reached a stand where actual damage may be de- termined upon. The magnifying glass will then be in use by all our export crop estimaters. In the corn market prices have held fairly steady and speculation in this grain is stagnant. Export and domestic demands, however, continue good, and the movement from first hands light. Stocks should show a rapid decrease from now on. Oats were neglected, but the price range was well maintained. Foreigners are still zood buyers in our markets and the domestic situation is strong. The estimated world’s shinoments of wheat for Monday are about 9,200,000 bu, of which quantity Europe will take about 8.000.000 bu. Australian shipments for the week

were 1,008,000 bu. against 8%4,000 bu last week and 806,000 bu last year. Sheep Supply Greatly Decréased | and Prices on Spring’ Lambs Rule High, ~ Arrivals of cattle at the six ’ t- Western points last week totaled 42% head, while there were 142,000 head on sale the week before. Pian Se : Louls aiso showed a decre ‘an glee against 13,500 the preceding period, Beeves formed only a moderate pete centage of the s ly. There a scarcity of the a Trad and w grad to paid, tut t weneral trade eoree , .) The top for ow » a 7 el aed utcher cattle were in t | pgp Dh Di meg snerally t er, grea h being diapiz on heifers that would br 4.25 and ward. Most sales a 1 i pa pretty good to choice grades adn The cow trade lacked Hfe thro ane Stender The Utne aa a e A ee ass mobos ost-sales ra , fancy heifers are good to choice ts Quarantine trade was rather 1 week and i were. : Some Ife higher sales were they were few. The BE was very w extent curtailed a at “ Ww 27 head against 297.300 the week. At St.. Loula the run te 300 head. compared to 24,000 the, we . The run of good medfugy he riy liberal, while a good Sur of pigs and lights from Arkansas 1 Southern Missouri were on sale, TF top of the market at the b ing tlie week was $6.6 and the : from %$6.50@6.57 but prices declineq until the top was $6.50 bulk sold from 36.356. 45. Bo Sheep Supply re The run of sheep at the s riya markets last week numbered against 191,900 the preceding week. celpts at St. Louis were A against 5800 head the previous . week, Trare remained steady. A load ¢ rest- ern sheep that wei 87? Ibs. solq at $5.80, while some clipped native sheep sold at 36.50. Clipped native lamps around $6, while some spring lamb from $7.50@8.50. No inquiry wal mind for spring lambs weighing a es oe Pa’

ya mee mere - -—-— ee

FINANCIAL FINANCIAL.

RANKL 5. E. COR. FOURTH LOUIS SCHMIDT, Cashier. LOUIS KRAEMER, Asst. Cashier. Robert M. Forbes, Henry Meier Jr., G. Riesmeyer, Capital paid by stockholders:- Capital and Surplus earned ----$1,000,0 . pd ea ce . ; jl 9 ’ as : ’ a > Depositors in the Franklin Bank share ia the proats, as they . be 3% Interest on Savings Accounts; 3% Interest on Time Certificates, 2% Interest on Current Accounts Su a wes * fs > Sel “oe ae > AND MORGAN STS. | Le " ad ah DIRECTORS: G. w. Garrels, Wm. F. Retpschiaeger, Gee, 0. Wippern,

—

share.

Native Silver in Silver Leaf Mine, Cobalt, Gana Ore now being sacked and shipped. The Hudson Bay Mine tn that see- tion is paying 200 per cent; stock started at We believe Silver Leaf possibilities Just as great. DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO., 5 MERCHANTS-LACLEDE BLDG., ST. L 40c now selling at $75 per Call or write

A ee ee ee —— 315 Olive St., in all markets. Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange ¢ Wasserman, Bro. & Compa Stock and Bond Brokers | St. Louis, Mo. Execute orders for purchase or sale of Bonds, Stocks, Grain or Cotte MEMBERS: St. Louis Stock Exchange Sas St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange __

TRACY & OO. 4th and Olive MEMBERS: New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade ¥

| Stocks " Bonds i JH. BROOKMIRE, LEE BENOIST, |

St. Louis Representatives — } zt

Page 36

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ER A A EE

al

D MORGAN BUY “JUBILEE PRESENT? ‘ing Edward Sold Etchings Artist Whistler Presented to Queen Victoria,

ARTISTS ARE INDIGNANT = American Connoisseur Believed to Have Paid $240,000 for the Collection. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Oopyrigix. 1306. by fhe Press Pub. OU». (New York World.) LONDON, April 2.—It is now stated oOhapparentiy good authority that J. Pierpont Morgan was the real purchaser of the portfolio of Wistler etchings re- cently disposed of privately by King Edward, through an American art col- lectar. There are one hundred and fifty etch- ‘ings\in the colieclion, and the cost to Morgan is said to have been $240,000. The negotiations were conducted by Charlee Davis, the King’s art adviser. The A&chings were personally pre- sen im Queen Victoria by Whistler higaseke om the occasion of her jubilee. Joseph WNennelil, the noted artist “in biugk and white, whose brilliant Ameri- cam wife wad? charged ‘with the duty of writin Whistler's lifq, is bitterly re- sentful at the sale cf the jubilee col- lection. Max Beerbohm Tree in the Saturday Review, ironically detemds the King,urg- ing that even now there are probably more works of art at Windsor Castle than motor cars. The ey:planation given, that the sale was remdered necessary in order to make room for other works of art in the library of Windsor Castle, where Whistler's eichingss. were former, ly displayed, is railed ait by Tree, wh says, that if more space were actually needed in the library it could have been secured by getting ri of the late (lueen’s family rtraits and of the seascapes hung there, as veritable ab- _gsurdities among the remliy priceless ar- tistic treasures of the yayal castle. The Whistier collection at Windsor Whistler's etchings of tine jubilee naval (astle embraces a conaplete set of review, of which there is:only one other copy in existence. It miso contained many other rare plates & fine impres- sions, among them the “Annie Haden,’’ the ‘Weary’ and the poxiraits of bkan- ny. Elinor and Florence Leyland. A copy of one of the etchings in the col- lection, the ‘“‘Nocturne’’ of the Venetian set, recently sold for $150 in this city. At the office of H. Wunslerlich & Co. | of’ New York, the Americajn art dealers | who publicly figured as the buyers from the King ot the Whistler §ubtiee collec- tion, it was said yesterday that beyond the fact that the sale had been made i090 B&B. G. Kennedy of the firm, now in Europe, nothing was known. At the Metropolitan Musewm of Art it was said that nothing was known there as te the purchase of the collection by Morgan. Heir Found toAmhurst Millions An heir—or rather an hetress-—-has heen found for the $15,000,000 Amhurst fortune. She is Dorothy Amhurst, love- ly heroine of Roberi Barr’s best novel, “A Rock in the Baltic,’’ which will ap- pear. serially in the Sunday Post-Dis- , patch before being issued in book form. The first installment will be printed next : Order in advance.

Sunday. ee ee ow — AUSTRIAN EMPEROR HAPPY OVER PEACE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BUDAPEST, April 28.—-With the pass- ing of the Hungarian crisis and with the formation of the new Cabinet, it is Plt that at lastan era of peace has set in which will last many years. The whole nation rejoices and Vienna, as well as Budapest, admires the Emperor-King's sigacity in bringing peace without los- ing any of his rights. mperor Francis Joseph assured peace by forming his new Cabinet entirely ,o! leaders of the Coalition, thereby making them his servants instead of trouble brewers. The Emperor is overjoyed with his tri- uinph. He is very gay and expresses his patisfaction to his near friends. S**The only wish I have now,” said the Emperor, “is to make peace between the Germans and the Czechs.’’ The news that the elections, under uni- versal suffrage, will take place about May 1 and the Reichsrath will meet May 19. is being received with great joy by Hungarians. BUSINEsS NOTICE. Different from others in action and effect; _Gatin skin cream is worth trying. Only 25c. ~ Clinton School Reception. The Clinton School, located at Grat- tan and Hickory streets, which has recently been thoroughly modernized and to which an addition of four rooms has been made, will give a re- ception Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o’clock to former graduates and other friends. Invitations have been sent to all of its 5600 graduates. The interior of the building will be deco- rated and the different committees, consisting of the teachers, will wel- come and entertain their friends dur-

'GOLDE :

CELEBRATED IN CHURCH Stree oe eS _ =}

Sa x Ss —_ \ S178. AWNO (1S. FRAIVG/S PREF Francis H. Pree, 77 years old, and his wife Mary, 70, will celebrate their gold- en wedding anniversary Sunday morn- ing at 8 o’clock with a ceremony at St. Nicholas Catholic. Church. Rev... Fr. Joseph Schaeffer will tie the second knot. Mr. Pree came to America from Ger- many in 1843 and was married to Miss Mary Angeline Sand in 1856 at St. Jo- seph’s Church. They have lived togeth- er in the Biddle street home for 42 years, Out of 10 children only one sur- vives, Mrs. Leonard Goetke, of 2120 Bid- dle street. Ait the services at the church in the morning Mr. and Mrs.. Pree will be at- tended by their §grandchildren,. Leo. Clara and Adele Goettke, and Walter Young. The reception will be held in the aft- ernoon and evening. The house decora-

tions will be gold and white bunting and banked in fern and palms. The tables . 3 . ma * a - ribbons, and yellow and white abien'| fe will be adorned with the gold and white | roses, with satin ribbon of the same colors extended from the four saraaeed of the ceiling. | "STOLEN HORS LEFT AT CHURCH Former Saloonkeeper Forgets Hitching Place—Animal Near Starves. NEW RICHMOND, Wis... April 2%.— This community has been jarred by the remarkable outcome of what was re- ported to the local police as a case of horse-stealing. William La Velle, formerly a saloon keeper, reported that his horse and buggy. a fine rig, had been stolen from the principal business street of the city. or four-days he searahel the country round about. and then it turned out that the much-advertised case of horse-steal- ing was nothing more or less than a. case of forgetfulness. The horse was found right where it had been left by its owner, in the sheds in the rear of the First Methodist Church, and there it had been for four days and nights without food and water, all the time in the heart of the city within a block.and a half of the spot where the owner as- serted it had been taken by horse thieves. The only explanation ts thst La Velle was excited over attending church. The horse had pawed a hole in the ground over a foot deap, but the buggy was not damaged and the animal did not appear to be so very much the worse for its experience. DAINTY PAJAMAS NOT FOR THE MEN, LONDON, April 228.—Many West End firms are at present exhibiting daintv silken pajamas against a background of gauzy lingerie. An inoffensive man who ventured in ro {Inquire the price was sternly in- formed that “this is not the gentle- men’s department,’’ and fled before the wrath in the assistant’s eye. More careful inquiries elicited the fact that these artistic sleeping suits have replaced the empire ‘‘robe de nuit’ in the hearts of fair customers. The manageress of a Bond street firm has received an order for half a dozen pajama suits from an up-to-date soei- ety dame. “They are to be made in the palest shades of silk, hand eémbrvoidered with flowers,’ the manageress said. “Our customer has particularly asked us not to forget the little coat pocket, and we have been ordered to provide silk pocket handkerchiefs to match each suit.’’

ing tha afternoon. For Men and Women, Boys, Misses and Children. The largest assort- All Leathers. Chic, natty, swagger; ‘nobby and swell styles. See display in our show windows. Men’s - $2.50 to $6,00 Women’s - 1.50 to 5,00 Boys’ - - 1.25 to Misses’ - 1.25 to Child’s 5 Anon 15 to Infants’ Mail Orders Filled With ment ever shown in the city. oe Co. 3.00 3,00 2,00 - 00 to 1,25 Care and Dispatch. 411 to 415 N. Broadway.

~ Reid Sh me

= The Mercantile is made eof the best Havana, absolutely free from adulter- ants. It is this makes it a delighiful smoke. tesomnia when you smoke a “MERCANTILE! F, R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Manufacturers, ST. LOUIS. | ae ee

No headaches, nervousness os es %

ti 3 : pase * ae , pes ‘ t iPS fo. 2s OBR 8. A AS RR BR Re FARA. on ~~ * 7 ‘ (LEC Ye F _ae e , ud _ Y tox Oven? . rz Ky 5° 2 « ae Fy ret XY *,% ae. ° SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -- APRIL r 2. @t Ve, Ly e- -@ ) y 1G2) a S, ose oe . ~~ ‘¢ a s e- ®. ° € : ) ‘ ~~ —= , ~~ Fh -&; A Lt es ‘ . © P ss . if, oe | Pee imaginable convenience. PARLOR $3.00 Cash and the Balance $1.00 Weekly. Sommers” Parlor Outfit contains a handsome 3 $2.50 Cash and the Balance $1.00 a Week. : Consists of a choice. Rug, an elegant metal Bed, beautifully enameled: a handsome $ Parlor Suite. richlv upholstered; a beautiful Dresser and Washstand: a tug: three pretty Pietures: , large Arm Rocker; two a dainty Parlor Table: an a | dainty Chairs and_ two M 7) Oriental Bust and a hand- | estos ty $ g some pair of Lace Curtains. . 5 4 | eee eee The Sommers’ Reclining and Folding Go-Cart Exactly like illustration. This handsome design is made exclusively for our stores. It offers every comfort to the child. The pattern is extremely beautiful and is woven of the finest full reed. The parasol is of rich quality and in a variety of colors. The running gear is of tempered steel, the handles white porcelain. Automobile wheels make the riding easy. The cart can be converted instantly into a sleeping carriage. without removing the child. This cart cannot be equaled in value for less than $15.00. Is a unique piece of kitehen furniture. 2kt takes the place of the kitchen table, and oceupies jst the same Its object is to bring together in

ee amount of room. one convenient place every needed thing in the kitchen, both utensils and food materials, so that in the preparation of a meal all that is necessary can be reached without taking an extra step. It has places for pots, kettles and pans, bins for flour, sugar, coffee, tea and salt, eans for spices, pepper, ete., cupboard for dishes, drawers for towels and linen; closets for china and glass, an adjustable breadboard and a drop table leaf if de- sired. Each little detail has been given the most careful and expert study, and every part of the eabinet works easily. Every one is thoroughly guaran. teed by the makers and ourselves. Prices range from $60.00 to $2.00 CASH, $2.00 PER MONTH.

Terms en this Go-Cart Price $70.75 $1 Cash, 50c a Week FREE—A Dozen Photographs of the Baby. We want every mother to have a picture of her baby. fore, with this cart—or any cart over $10—we will give you an or der on Keller for a dozen of his best cabinet photos of your baby. for which there will be no charge. 2 There

a i i ee de Refrigerators | Sommers’ Choice China Closets f ; ae ol ill add greatly to the appearance of your P , stration.) A St attractive desi n, and wi ia r sees , : (ike iMlustra ee RET a dining room. Made of well-seasoned oak, highly polished; bent glass sides;

Here’s the Refrigerator that vou can price all over town at $9.50. We sell it at $5.75. Just like the picture. Hardwood, zine-lined. | Eco- nomical im the use of ice. Accessible in all parts for cleaning.

movable shelves. Price this week... we cheese L) ‘I This week. . SIS SPE SM oe ° Pa ‘ $1.50 OSI TP ee . a ai An eet:

“ee - ° **e®@eee*eeeenve * wr eee eateeneee” .* Cash, Se

a . - ‘ ~~ -* ” . * . ad 7 . ee eee Pie : > © we2¢a30¢7" Cd ee tte ee ee fae

Anes Pd &. SPIES wise x S35 Le x 2 : : ? e “een e see «ee e Pee Eee ee ee b @ ore eeoeset eee ewr ee tee 245+". Te B See tet Seer een eter + @ eve Balance wedi besessac, $1.00 Cash, 50c Weekly. Payable aN ee... pe BP dda th katt > * . “#7? aoe ee ee 2 2 8 ee ee . sees. Oca ees ® ae @ o* ’ 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE STREET CASH OR CREDIT—PAYMENTS TO SUIT—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. CORNER OF ALLEY

Pee Fas 9 eee atte ae. PTE e°*e a ees io a @ =: ey SS ° le >. * * a a re ft Ps Le *.@ a tee a. . ‘2 Oa ®-¢ a * A_jys o~ » + * ~ ~ & @ e'«

Page 37

INDEX TO WANT ADS. INDEX TO WANT ADs. | age. i jon. . 4 ae ae uae crc Sale-Wtd.) sie Prsaerar istahe on | ? veaseifen tien. | ease | Cunennntee. Pee ee ee ee aie ee lie 9 BUSINESS PROP FIXURES ; , INSTRUCTION (See Schools). OPTICIANS eee eee eeae ** ‘ SAFES ve terre errs o . idnstus glia’ . ? ' : ae PARTNERS ... muhead SCHOOLS, COLLEGES........ : | | PASTURAGE ... SEWING MACHINES... ; AGENTS’ RENT LIST. ssaeees | 10 |CANVASSERS FLATS : 6 |CARPET. CLEANING..... 8!FOR SALE (Misc.) ie (See Finanelal)........ SALESMEN | AUCTION SALES ........... CARPET MAKERS FOR COLORED , 4-5 | LODGES 1... eeeeeseeeesesersees PATENTS AND PENSIONS... RARER E . FOUND (Se . Toe... Sica ae PERSONAL SITUATIONS ... ¢ O8t) MACHINERY Sage , AUTOMOBILES 5 CLAIRVOYANTS ioe “OUND (See Los ING . FURNITURE MAIL ORDERS | ee PROFESSIONAL f!ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ....... CURTAIN CLEAN CLOTHING S/FURNITURE (See Household , : MATRIMONY . POULTRY AND BIRDS.... age a DANCING .. Goods) tees ve ea nad S a-ncthanh sahie MEDICAL REAL ESTATE 10-11-12-13-14-15 ik DENTISTS | GOLD, SILVER tte wll ieowi HELP WANTED | MILLINERY (See Dressmaking) REAL ESTATE LOANS....... SUBURBAN PI OPEF SODEASIOMAL (tes Echols). \HORKG a , MINING . ‘. NG . reteteverereess priameraadoeninnene: MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.. TYPEWRITERS VEHICLES (See | ' BUILDING MATERIAL ...... ELECTROTYPING MONEY WANTED fa ROOMMATES E RUG MAKERS (See Carnet: WALL what BUSINESS NOTICES .......... EXCHANGE JSES ; ial ie ae - aie : a . Part Four ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, A PRY 29. 1906 Pages I—16B { MOVING (See Storage)......... ey MUSICAL be Makers) WATCHES ( | BUSINESS CHANCES ae FARMS.. E aiiohas —_—_—_~§~€_—_~rr~Irrrs>@>=™””ns EA re mh *eee ee eee Pee Pewee na ee (See Financial) 2 ie ee Oem eo @ -3 ts ' BIRDS (See Poultry)...........

ite Se tenn tee ens ee ——— eres, —-_——

a Pe , SPP PMO e 00000000 0000094 00000000 0000009090000 0000 00 00beeeeeeeneceres, fe + Sere SUNDAY SERVICES. ¥ WANT AD RATES SAVE TIME BY CONSULTING THE INDEX AT — ¢| | IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS ere a = @ = §

ae

UNIVERSAL SPIRITU AL SOCIETY, OUR WANT AD AGENT. Wowk ae ‘7g Finney avenue--Regular’ services i ; ard , : COST PER LINE. : Qvery Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Test and Count seven ‘average words a line. No lj te er ee sesh tosis paar ia ae aan een ae i H E TOP OF 3 HS PAGE. Our motto: ‘‘A place for everything able German + wranam. 5 me © ’ a and everything in its place.’’ . og iheiecthiee ae oe Count 7 average words as one line. =e Ox ie SOCIETY OF SCIENTIFIC § AND Per line. - — sstescatre ae trae oe TT fe es a Se eee Sa a ake at Ay So The Post-Dispatch reserves the right WOMAN- : un thont gees OU ag an THS pe eee il ALL CLASSIFICATIONS 10¢ ! ae eee —_—— to revise advertisements, or reject and — ike 1 | «= reows tn eset nic a Jueon, corner ran Except tbe followin refund the amount paid. ge for Ag t ort Teference Finney, Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 p. Situations Wanted, $ fines of less. .10¢ wiibeialanageae LOST AND FOUND _ ey SITUATIONS WA NTED— MALE. SITUATIONS WANTERc mate SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Report promptly to the Want Ad _eall or address Pend s given; services conducted by Rev. Josie K. Fol- (Bach addit: lens line. 5c.) orev LOST. COLLEe CM mote oo ee ae AL. MAN—Stsena young onan LOO Manager failure to get returns, or eXx- Fe fo eee ©. W. Stewart. Demonstrations r beerd, City oe Se MOS en Gs ale NaNO REDS pate outside position: thoroughly gacquainted with any ki ind: best terete wener Tr a =. ty ar comealabin’ ian aed pnd cngrom ges ae SROOAT—Lost, overcoat, mixture tan and pes tate tele ee gage aera ; ences. Ad, T @&, P.-D. y respectable woman 1 advertisers. ; 2 City; superior references. “Ad. B 127, P.-D. MUSICIAN—Reliable musician desires sit. as teferences. 1925 Olive. ee nee See of immortality at each meeting. Admis- j sion free, . Household Servants (female) green: on Abxcursion train to “who dlls: | & OL mCTo ai: gg on ane Staniot Ta neon Return wrong replies, giving your re- ' ‘day p 21, 1906: party who found 4 it. wanted by reliable middle- le t estaurant or other place: is also | HOUSEKEBP FR—Young v ceipt number, a Loans on Personal Property. : . : ged \- collect * Seiten cae tek acco! , . ape ace: Is BSC 4 ‘ oupg woman wishes place t SOCIALIST CONGREGATION, 2204{ § Clairvovants. Magnetic Healing. ees known. 1520 'N. Gatrison av. reerd es estate viru: hond. if necessary Ad S teec FI MAN Singer. Ad. © 30, Post-Dis. as jhousekeeper in the country or farm, ‘or Two or mote insertions are better ; das is w nd will Sundries, Matrimonial, Employ- package contain ra are oe : = ~ . .. ‘ otf ce Work or assistant: ' reter- | HOUSBKPEPER—Sit. wanted ae usekeeper almost certain for anything. geass Jame Fa ve we naee neg aaa iki ment Agencies .. 15 cared of © ins. Commercial Color >LLEX TOR : Waiits : collec ting: ha ; own oa es, : a6. ¥ 10h, Pont. Dispatch. (7); by Fespectable lady, for a ae ho keeper Money refunded on unused !nsertions mee on SF ECD Business Ads in Personal or Mat- eraphic Co., 2502 Cass ay. 1th st, er AG. RL RDeF, 1665 PAINTER, _ETC.—Sit. wanted by painter, | #2. Post-Diepatch. - when requested prior to day of publi- cami = paper hanger and paper cleaner: phone B9st). | HOUSHK BEPE R—An honest working “woman cation. APP REN TICE Wid. — to 18 years ae ase, ia Errors corrected or money returned. accounting and- —__ tbesoite with man:

> sag With Capitalist Toapre Jomtien Agencies .. eat ts 25e Be namie of Emma Crowell or Emma Seal, man: } ‘ yew evidence gathered by the Germ Obituaries, Cards of anks, line. . 20 er Sister, Mary Tyler, 4321 N. Broadway. > juve .2 home in city; am 46 years | PAINTER—First- Clase py 3 44. mix tleman. Please call a 3824 O11 t. Archeological Society. Introductory ad- and Lodge Notices, each... .2: PIN—Lost, Visitation crescent xraduating pin; vid. _Ad. T_ 165, Dost-Dispateh. sober and experienc i’ aa dedeioen and ¢. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit = ie , Want Ad Stenographer at the Main dress by Louis D. Goodman. ccnp a Marriages, “a = engraved With monogram and motto; reward, es TOR —Position wanted as collector: 3 rately. A ges. take charge or work sepa- to keep house for one Tone by an old aay Office. 03 ) e e > . la > fe 3 . . | ae elniniom . YOUR DRUGGIST OUR WANT AD Ai Chamberlain. ; comasieplan of elon = a Se of sp rence ; y; ‘ Painter, 2112 _Morgan. z _own furniture. Ad, 0 Post-Dispaich, For display rates, contract solicitors SECOND BAPTIST, Locust and Beau- AGENT. (36) PIN—Lost, pin: silver bar, with trinkets at- {7% ILLEC a D. (7) PER HANGER-Sit. wanted by a paper} HOUSERKREEPBR—Sit_ ae by first-class and advertising advice consult the ex- Re. eee CCU ee Prof. tartied: ‘sitams coture te S96 Wessslenter eeVECTOR—Sit. | ; hace Post. Disp ish everything required. Ad co loved | housekeeper ; no ebjection to leaving pert in the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Shailer Mathews, D. ois of the Liniversi- '. ~~ pl.; reward. RS Ee aoe and baee: Gent eotate; owns gy de — Pp Ap E R H ae aspatch. a) cnr. stae Walnut. enformation ee. ae a ty of Chicago. ——— ero PIN—Lost, Saturday. near Busy Bee, lodge Lambdin av. H. . Dolan. _ re er and pNGRS- “Sit. wanted as paper hang iiousew ORK -—Sir, wanted ‘bry girl with fam- 31560; Kinloch B2112. pin; combination of Odd Fellows and East- COOK Sit. w anted: ‘Germ ‘ur ences W ore ne ea ak seed tea acini An: We 1 Post-Dinpen et, Summer: refer ee auteni tea soy peg ty Pog Be: rman European chef; _ Crawford, 623 Park. Ad; W 78, Post-Dispatch midnight; Sundays, 8 a. m. to 6 p. ern Star; Teward. Return to 1518 Carr. : first-clase bh . “Cae utecher and 1 er: Lon mh f Ne ™ “ ‘i ewe " id carver: good on soup. | ppt Mis KK-—-Sit. wanted us plumbers’ helper HOU SEKEEP ‘ER—Lady with — 83-year-old boy all other days, 7 a. m. to 11 p. fog Silo, Dent County, ore ‘for scones and spee- ee | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ‘DEATHS Washington boulevard and Forty-first rer PIN—-Lost. lady’s small reund pip. with small jastry and entrees Ad. B 99, Post- 2 years’ exnertence- Atreet. Morning worship at 11. Rev, N. tage * roa Reward. 414 N. Broad- eer: : (2) }" Byrne, 4051 Fimey ax. G. cone Comte with — Call op08 Tua ng FERRE SOURED G Maa NIE J. McKittrick. D. ID., pastor; topic, eer eR —On Thursday, April 26, * OFtDg an Nee rox . a CU PTE -R—Sit. wanted around a cutter’s table PHARMACIST—sijr panes Ht USEKEEP 7—P sts allo eee Bhs AALE LAUKNERS wry.- hwo gud aale Outside and the inside of a Man. at 9:30 p. m., Gottlieb Pfeiffer, be- PIN—Lost. lady’s pearl sunburst pin, with dia- voudy men og aporing establishment, by pharmacist in Sekieeaters an’ mannfaet uring = ‘a REP RE —Bit. wanted as housekeep- | ————— So ners, steady work; apply in person, Ag Fie Evening at 8; topic, “‘The Bridge Be- loved husband of Katy Pfeiffer (nee! warq ion Fat "to A ML Vandion. G80 3 “g DRAFT: - +2, _F-ost-Dispateh. (7) sundries or manufacturing company "lad. O liable: Canadian woman: refs. exch = a: no SITUATI WANTED F eshat: Woundry Co., ¥t —, tween ruth and Salvation.” All os Grimes), and father of John, Kd- wood ay. dashes’ Pate RK. Verdier, 634 ss po. it (TSMAN Mechanical draftsman desire: is, Post-Dispatch. . triflers. 610 Hickory st. 34 tlm vse lONS —FEMALE . . : , . ‘ows « ’ IOS 4 ais f ce lv am y YoY’ : e ‘ cordially invited. ward, William, Anna, Rosa Pfeiffer PIN—Lost. enameled pansy wateb or breast. {| Chine. design or pee Mn aeenrate dptiie: 7 | PLUMBER—Sit. wanted by first-class plumb- | HOUSEKEEPER— A refined young lady, first- | LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress wants Tues- BRRES. Yigg pand baker: old man 4 ; er, can buy material, Ad. B 36, P.-D. class housekeeper, wiil keep house for one days and Wednesdays; first-class ref. Call BAKER Wid Ree —_— C104 Clayton "iGd—-ihir’ hand baker, 1304 “Mis: 3 : BAS Soe) and Mrs. Mary Crowder (nee Pfeif- pin, diamond se FS peor genega om) or years’ experience jn St. Louis t' 184, be ST. PETER'SE PIsc OPAL CHI RCH, fer)/ after a long illness, at the age Finney or tat Shells” mewene at 4872 Wen Pos?. Dispate ‘h. (1) PLUMBER Sit, wanted by 200d plumber. at or more refined gentlemen of good address: at _402 4 Finney av. (1) lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. of 70 years. _ Belle: pl. | DRIVER—Sit by sober, reliable married mau once’ (ity experience, Ad. B 104, P.-D. ' reserenees exchanged. Ad. B 34. _Post-Dis.() | LAUNDRENS—W ants washing te to bring home; — av.. Bast St. Louis, ca Holy communion, 7:45. Sunday School, Funeral Sunday, April 29, at 2 p. POCKETBOOK— Lost. pe Se agen wotkel. as driver. A: idress Brown, 2040 Manchester, | PLUMBER-Sit. Wanted by. plumber. 4 years’ HOUSEKEEPER—sit. ‘wanted as housekeeper good work; call or write. 4014 ucky s.,| BAKER W Wtd.—- Experienced third hand ‘baker: 9:45. Morning prayer, 11. fhe rector, =. fons famiiy residence. 1938 book, containing about $35. ° in Famous, DRIVE R Sit. wanted aa driver: express experience; Can work with { ad or iron; have Pare A from Frisco, where she can keep one block north of Easton. call at grocery store, 1087 Morriaon ay, or delivery: acquainted with cite; refer Oo 125, Peat Pieeeeet hon Meaving city. -Ad. Call at 191. a ceomret’ : aise preferred. LAUNDRESS—Wants washing and ‘froning to to} BAKER Wed, gga bread and cake man, sine ~ T patch. . ean S. bring home or rough dry bundles; call or ~ ie ie cigarette aed heed ap: I. Rev. D. Claiborne Garrett, will preach. Wright street. Friends invited to] (rat-Leader or 10¢ store. Liberal reward it returned to 742 Bavard. aoe, AG, ~G. Post-Dispatch. ae PORTER --Sit. wante@ by colored man ag} HOU SEK PEPER—Sit. wanted as s housekeeper, write. Cynthia Wilson. 2007 Olive. IK artels, Bubker Hill, | Evening service, 8. attend, ciiinendlllabiedcvap * Decea sed was a member of Harry RING Lost. diamond ring, engra ved A-C; $10 DRIVER —Young nah of . «+ fee arr st. answer by postal. 4049 St. Louis a ay. ing to take gx 4 good yard and laundry; BAC KMAKER W td.- -F irst-class mechanic, to All interested are cordially invited. * wife of ‘Richard Shinnick. VIOLIN. Ww - Poet = d. Y¥Y 83, Post-Dis (62) ALESMAN—Yonng man that has sold to re- HOUSEK ERP ER—Sit. _ City references. 3947 Finney. _ wake backs on machine; steady empieyment. — am . a il party who took violin from | DRtG OLERih—Sit.- wanted in-a drug. store tall grocery trade desires a position as sales- by middle- ‘wanted as housekeeper LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laun- The Jewel Carriage Co., Cart age, O, ~ aeS ween Funeral will take Place on Tues- ith and Franklin on 27th inst please return ‘lerk. 2 registered man: with vti man. Ad. O 145, Post-Dispatch 1406 EF “aged woman in widower’s home. dress; can take home a few more washings; | : Hage, CHURCH OF THE UNITY, corner! day, May 1, at 8:30 a. m., from the| same to 4436 St. Louis Liberal reward will f becoming a partner in neat ‘future. | SALENMAN-—SIL wente ‘to os Sebubiier Gees ae Metining 0-00 -Easton;| call or send postal. Alice. 214 N. Ther. BELTMAKERS = Wid.— pehaiavere fer Park and Armstrong avenues, Rev. G. family residence, 4186 Morgan _be given: no questions asked. ggg te Dispat sy an. ; ae retail. er wen ed iby salesman to call pera aren =i _M*h McGuire. esa ay. . (3) press and | repair work. es 0 31, P.Bes R. Dodson, Ph. D., minister. Service at street, to the WATCH—! ld w a P . : - 27 On ce ee Pormae. JUSE 2XPER—An intelli fi ice ‘| BILLCLERK Wita.—A ft I Q : new Cathedral Chapel, ost, gold watch. hunting ease. inl- |} ELECTRIC IAN . ghnnkutal Hartman, 2122 S. 7th: gent, refined lady, sal 4 td. rst-class billelerk amd il a.m. Subject: “‘The Stability of the thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘Teter. _tial K. E. e Reward, return to 4136 Cook. assistant: 6 tn bck. ine tay eee ‘butld. SALESMAN- “Wishes” position in gents’ fur- Seater —— a ee epee would like to take ae pene kA pit’. oe state a re ee eek 0 |e oe earth and the Future of Man.” The} ment private. Please omit flowers. | WATCH. ETC —Lost. gold watch and fot, | ‘ng work. ‘Ad. T 141, Post-Dispatch. nishing or clothing store: over 3 gn* ex-|_ summer. Ad. ¥ 91. Post-Dis ake ror the | NURSE_Sit. to care tor invalid of couvalte- Ist, PomteDiapateh. Ne ee ee : public cordially invited. - Kansas City (Mo.) and Cincinnati serene spring in Forest Park and Evelid | EL ECTRICI AN—Sit. wanted by young elec perfence; can furnish Al ref, Ad. Y 177, Hou 3EK EBPER— Sit. } ace cent; . no other work. 1924 Hickory at. BLA KaMEFA Wi ; ri nge = ; (O.) papers please copy (1) Co. ‘and ‘eceies kindly return fo Van Auto| triclan with some experience as machiniat. | __Post-Dispatch. German widow as ‘housthentae’ fee’ elderly NURSE—Sit. by colored girl ae nurse or house- eanitie: at 1610 igo rinaiege oe (i 7 * J > E ¥ bd ~ 4 « ** y a > ; ' 2re . > eek: . ~ LINDELL AV. M. EF CHURCH, Lin a OO 3 Or same. me Ad. Y¥ 197, Voat-Dispatch. (7) |] SALESMAN—Wants position on road with tea good cook; more for home than wages. Ad. irl; call or write. 2223 Franklin. upstairs. [ 7) — dell boulevard and Sowukona avenue In Memoriam. ATC H—Lost. gold watch. at Merchants EPLECTRIC IAN -Reliable and experienced elec- and cofiee house; 20 years’ experience: best a Post- Dispatch. n rear. B Acker uti —-Blacksmith _ or black- (4400 wesi). Rev. Dr. L. H. Dorchester, Dead one year, Charles M. Lamping, Elec ri Reline. Railroad and Belleville} trician and machinist wants maintenanes pe i gente Address P. O., Merchants’ Sta-| HOUSE KEEPR—Sit. _ wanted ag housekeeper | NURSE—Sit. wanted by experienced nurse: aes se 500 _Oas Bellows’ Bite pastor. Pastar’ s topics, 11 a. m., belo. ed husband of Margarette I amping Taesdey srorhion pga ee eae ein rey oY as _Di elev are best references. tion, box 112 (2) for BEV eral wentiones. by middle: -a ed eper confinements or any yy 2 yan ‘kness: physi- ark oe weit ey Awmefivan | . ged ay # i h in U 4 pert § ° *. set - oY ‘ > : ‘ oe a eae uv, "ost ispate (3) Aas #2 : gnting p Life; » lps “I he Ded- (nee Steinhaufel) and father of Charles er return to W. H. Boeck, 2621 Ann ayv., ENGINEER _NSit : PTT aneperreie man in gent’s furnishings. also millinery ences. Box 316 i wr : icatéd Man. Eve: ‘yhody welcome. ae i St. Lonis. receive reward. oe i we Mts val by strictly sober, - a. _ Co iinsvitie. Til. Bell _K56. | NCRSB—Si > lderi .. Lamping. a fk a : _| steady and F nee oe + speaks severai languages: can do apy work = Sag NUR Sit. wanted by experienced elderly mobile bodies, t k der f 7 an reliahl licensed ethginee with “ . - Hor SE KEF PER— ~Middle- : "i » tO WOr uncer foreman. ‘Ap . oe AEs FOUND. hotel. office building and fustorm eqrere ce | desired. Ad. Y 20. Post-Dispatch e-aged lady, good man- German nuree for lady during confinement; ply 828 8. 1th. Gy ST. GEORGE'S « CHU RCH, Olive street Card of icine interview aoliclied. AA Ps Pant THe - | SHOEMAKER Sit ww re agg ggg Pomme 35 ager, reliable and trustworthy. wants sit. best _refewences. Ad. 4112 Florissant av. ~ Se : ne ee induct \ ot wt-This, Ante ¥ sho maker, 7 housekee BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Fe le f : and andletc ave (Fortv-third). D ; = seasoned Ns ttoht eeper; good cook and seametress: Ss t or plant in State o m avenue orty-third). r. The undersigned herewith extend their! DOG—Found, silver terrier, femaie; blind in| kINISHER—B xperienced forniti Entene foreman of stitching room: up to date on ity or country ; with or without child NURSE--Young lady desires position as nurse Arkansas, Apply 148 Carroll. E. H. Laekrs rn oand will preach at 11 o’tlock Sun- ! sincere thanks to relatives and friends | - one fre. Inquire at 4054 Faaton, would ke to have position: retgy TO. hand | men’s a oe ee a Pg of! Mrs. RG. . 4 8. Jefferson ‘nigeae scree: TS. ot oe or willing OS ii. = Baar mann, _ : ta if avy mornin Sut ‘tofs oe ra iat >| LOCKE > Sas f r ; i hed yy . ae al green hem and teaching fitting o 1ieavy = _ ence; state particulars F ‘First F: eg at Them Pat eons» The for sympathy and floral offerings at the ee ile eae lo« kot pr ‘watch, ; ees on beds. A ry Si. Bos Dis. boots. Ad. I) 154, Post- Dispateh. HOU SEGIRL- Sit. wanted by girl “of 17 years. NURSE Hospital aducie. Qaalvee Ition paid BOOKEPEPER | \ Wtd.—Competent ‘ b :funera! of our dear husband and father, £ Dy ransit Co, office. ! FIREMAN—SIit. wanted dv expe momeed fire-] SpOR to do light housework or nurse f ebild 2 nn ait poe and office man; good salary: manutacturesg __Delany, 2900 Laf ; IDE LINE Wta. or St. Loui C; Re ‘ nurs or eb { l ] i lid Xavier Witt; also to St. Louis Bakers’ a ee Oe, min; can fire both down ena st ‘sieht draft] ing. best of refei wa re di oN 9 m9 sasest or s years old, in the city, to go away for give references. vt Fang Dis) teh. (8) _ Aid Jobbing house. Ad. _ ae sth hy and Benevolent Association “F bollers. Ad. B 47. Post-Dispatch Snes netgear tae 8 P. the summer preferred. Write or call 3833} —*~ ——— a = spate BOOKKEEPER Wra.— Experienced” hook keep. — and the Missouri Lodge, No. 505, K. and FITTER-—Sit. a6 gas pip> fitter: work fram | SODA DISPENSER- —Experienced man wants Lindell, NURSE—Sit. wanted by competent nurse; con- er: ¢me familiar with hotel.and restaurant ae? ey L. of H., for their brotherly remem- mp oy ] nent plans or without plans: wold | “ave ity; | Position; can give ref. Ad. A 84, P.-D. (1) | HOUSE KEEPER—Sit. wanted by elderly lady sooner ot other cases; can give references. - businens preferred; must be able UE Pde 2° BAILEY—On April 28. John E. Bai- brance in our sad hour of bereavement. _honninion. Address Db. W. J) N. 17th! | SOLICITOR—Sit. by young man of 20. solicit. not husband hunting or washing: wants a| — 2 momery- best of references and bond. Ad. T 5, P.-i. 5 MRS THERESA WITT GARDENER Sit. wented bx eldetly man: er or eollector; references. _Ad, T 37. P.-D. position as housekeeper for widower with | NURSE—Position wanted by experienced nurse BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—And general ottice ae © Oe ' ai | | © ETS wefil. 1547. T: STUDENT—Sit. wanted by student: work} Children, or couple employed: country town to take entire charge of young infant, with woman, capable and experienced, for assist. = EB. H. 1 N. 28d at. family le®ying for health resorts; ref. Ad. ant treasurer; bond; state salaiy, Ad. ee APPRENTIO“ ei Sie man, about 14, who has worked jp bex fae > ers * penter trade Ol eee: to learn ear. . CONTRACTORS. on about ten mies of In Iron Count,. Nia. required.to quote on ail wove MZ aud track laying. Material will be furnis Ga round by tne company, Go Fi URN CE coO.,.

wanted by collector. whole-

Which: Actuated Jesus in His _ Inter- ri Room and Board PAPERS ; ! é monial and m d ‘on RS—Reward for all valuable papers” ‘in COLLECTOR—Sit. as “collector by married 2250 Casas. (2) would like position as housekeeper for gen- When downtown dictate your ads to ‘le turing engineer, Ad. 7k, Post-Dia. Y

SALESMAN—Youns 1 man, experienced sales-| man woman, goo ges $20; refer-| clave’ and family references. 3344 Page. ee ! 4 é e ny = BODY MARKEKS Wtd.—Or helpers, on @ute aes

ie

' } i “7

ne aged 54 years, husband of Addie yard ] alley. yr _ sara gardener: generally weefiy}, 15 amr The funeral will take place from | PRANK Witt GARDENER Goo. relfable — meming and evening for board and room. ? city. KE. H., , ¥ll N. 23d 6 ; oes residence, 3127 Pest: eeu atenat for , sec a a ai, allrousd. eurfleust and honeys v, | Ag. E. W.. 5812 Delmar bl. _ (2)| HOUSPKEEPER—Widow of culture and ye. | —NUrSe. care pha:macy, 2800 Olive at. 156, Post-Dispated, | ga » ah x >t, - ' gentlemen's place, for first of month, | WATCHMAN-—SIt. wanted by sober. iniddie-| flnement. one child, a boy 10 years of age,| \URS=—Position wanted by middle-aged | BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Young man, with knowl- obiy in sama Gi nites “th ) ") aged mun a8 day or night watchman. Ad. would like position as housekeeper in a woman as nurse for infant or invalid; no ob- edge of bookkeeping end general office work; jection to leaving the city; can give best must be quick and accurate at Sgures; sae 0 . Age e »j 9-9 ww Monday, mprte 30, 30, at 2:30 p. m. (1) fn Memoriom. ACCOUNTANT. ETO aq te Ad. T 180, Post-Dispateh. é ‘, wWantd, accounting, | — 3 5; W. oS., 8113 Goode ay. widower’s or bachelor’s home; po objection . to one or two children; one that is capable|_of references. Ad. T 175, Post-Dis, . age, salary, experience, ete. . —— In lovil remembrance of my dea egy BERLEW ANN is: ie acaba. seg ert Saesix. vat i sys gyetemat izing and a auditing ¢€ veninys. Ad. O ad se aman Ecagpe $e 0 he cape soe relin 1 rh re : ie “ ; ‘ie “ Saturday : a. i ’ ‘ pateb (2) ©: i2er) as roung garcel handy man CRY d tru i sober rerman f manag } > : r aes e ’ ponte — sad without you, } classes of lithowraphivg. chureh windows, 00K | whout Gocert Private —s >—s = — fasd 100 Seay, ee ee “red, ter, Clara and Laura Ber- ut time will swiftly dart, when we will covers, calendars, hangers, etc., has leisut e; Place, by empable ind revs German. Ad. ! SITUATIONS. “WANTED—_FEMALE LADY- ady- emp oyed desires a few ours’ : ; BOY Wed. —Wehlermann's grocer 200 lemann. Alv ina Arndt (nee Berie- fT meet you, darling Lizzie, wy att pos ig postiton with réliable firm. Ad. 4 ROW. Poet-Mensten. AAAS Nimes PARADA night work. Ad. Y 46, _Post-Dispatch. arnsucetiiet sae ain bg AB = Lith. ‘ 4 Mann) and brother-in-law of George,| Never more to part. $S-__#'08t-Dispe ich GARDENFR--Sit. wanted by mwicdlepseed Ger! E ORS PEE ER—Young lady, 2 years’. expe- LADY—Young lady, 23, desires position with | =~ ~ : ~~~ | BOY Wtd.—Geod German boy doe Arndt, efter a short illness, at the MRS. ELIZABETH SESSIG. BAKBR—-Sit. by first-class cake baker: steady} MAD. herdy with Ponte, ow rere lenee, desires position a" bookkeeper or of- undertaker and embalmer; not timid, Ad. "iproofreader. tevising Sishes Position as to 17 years. 2327 Russell, y ar oCery age of 17 years. _ _MERSSBMIL KLEMERT, Sister. | Position desired. Ad. T 59. Post-Dispatch. rep Sey eower®, would like yoom © an: tive assistant. Ad. T 25, Post-Dis. acts bgt 218. Peat-Dispateh. _ Ad. W_ 72. Post-Dispatch. BOYS Wid.—Boys, 14 to | Mstiin, funeral from family residence! i ~| BAKER—Sit. by baker frst band on bread ou) a0 lode ay ee ied. BW. Schupo. | ROOK KELPER—Young lady desires position] LADY—Young lady with cultivated hile gh so- WA os : re ekrodt Chemical Works. 3000 io ly 1 ae ” Fa al CAKES ; married m 202 Li $ Laciede av. oS assistant bookkeeper: wmp!d peuman and piano voice would accept ficet-olnes’ osi- READER Lady desires ‘pen day as reader or woe. 1300 Monroe street, Monday, April — by adr. I. change for basement room. by the week. __ Francisco Av.. upper flat. i ae BOY Wta. —TOo work in drug store; call Mon- m., from residence 2006 Victor : perience: willing to help in porter work or ~ wy TSE “Olive st. Laura Tyler, 3030 Hell av. SHKAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted: plain sewing by; day mo:ning. 1948 St. Louis ay '1 HOUGEMAN--SIt. wanted br colaco. ay gat LA Wh ERMAID—Sit. wanted by reliable] LADY—Sit. wanted by a middle-aged German a good seamstress. Ad. Mrs. M., 4447 Eas- BOYS Wtd.—To set tacks and boys ia tackh g wi TAL _room. Werthelmet-Swarts Sbce street, (7) " STOCKHOLDE F Ad. ‘t 21, -Post-Dispaten. Sit. wanted bs ey ; RS MEETINGS. Fe ge hou seman: city refernces H.. Dd loor. | eolored girl as chambermaid. SY17T Olive. hay ly; have ulways been foreiady in a laun- ———-— —~-- ee ern ns ce _ dry Ad, "ah. 41. Post. Dispatch. SE. AMSTRESS—Young | lady will sew for Boy Wed. -~ Boy wit h some Feneilgre in gre- res STD N. Tay!

~ eee "gma BOOKKEFPER—Position as bookkeeper or as- BOT N. 980 ct SN, sant t ¢ Ma Position wanted as companion: nk er for room and board. Ad. H 105, , “ : or. a. m., Alexander, beloved! Telephone and Telegraph Co. of Missouri, for ; man at house cleaniug. Drop me a cara : Sine ; Seti SEY fot fil, BB. liverig rae a! ard. | COMPANION--Sit. wanted by refined young have my own machine; write a rapid. legible| SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted as seamstress: _ hese South west corner Sara avd Suburban, iG T Z : a rae. eee Collinsville -avenue, East St. Louis. before the meeting, ‘will be held. at the office} ary expected abour $35. Ad. 16, P.-D. (7)! 200. gemnes 46. Post-Dispatch. of the ee, 26 Cortlandt street, New) BOORKEEPER—Younz man desiree position | ae Ble a ae MAN ~ wanter Vv Young man rears i COMPA — Refined young lady, having enl- eral ofiice work or as cashier. Ad. RB 26. aged lady, refined family. supurbs or country, ra 4 Sullivan avs. ; , SS an i 715 p. m., Michael Ganley, dearly be- EDWAR P. MEANY, President. best references. Ad. W. 159. Post-Dispaten.; WAN. “Intelligent youns man wants nocettio ion as companion ; traveled extensively LADY eli by young 1 O : é‘ ' gn Sit. want ) Ss . an gx acy as type- indo N, Vandeventer. late Mary Ganley (nee Ryan}, broth- re oe : “with narents,! oq ss s Di teh y ) days; demand no pay, gpa German ne | } T 117 ' - ot, Post spa hest references. Ad. Ww 110, Post- -Dispatch. clothes a specialty. Mrs. Cross, 2916 Frank- vd and Arsena : BOOKS Wt. ll MAN -Work s —Sm: ‘ > . , -- Br » a cc te me ladies’ and children’s clothes:| Boy Witd.-Stout boy, 16 or 1A years. Furni- ee ee eee S ~ ty CELLA-—--Entered into rest on April | * STOO gece eg noc eR TING—T The | anpual sistant, by middle-aged man; best references: SK CT yeaa : ~ieiiion inoderate. salary. Ad. y 107. Post- Dis. (7) ’ Hou Ne! K ( LF A NING > ones Rit. wanted v lor ai ar rive hest of referenc es. Ad. > 14). }” 28) L ADY W's ants copying or addressing — ‘to i Post. Dispatch. Fl k of Francis Cella nee - a ~ directors and the transaction BOOK & ae p kh-~Young aman desires yp. sition | B. J. Franklin S018 Gorrice: | done, home, either by hand or typewriter: BoY Wrd.- -Boy about. 18 to learn drag. ‘Due . eckenstein, at his residence. 845 { Of sueh other bn § 488 may properly come as book eeper. or any office work; clerk: gal- ie pet ie Sees we lady to travel with family and care for chil- P 1 oF > t lle ~ An R 16 ee iM \N— Young oat business collere racuate,; dren, or companion for lady. Ad. Y hand. Ad. B_ 27, Post- ‘Dispateh. willing to assist in light housework. Ad. BOY W tad. -Ex per jenced in house paintirg, | desires office position. Ad Y 152 Pop + = Post- Dispateh. LADY ~Lady having had experience in general eens a ne ne ae 2210 College. > ' REY , ° oO b > Da oF “ 4 @ ’ - as oe ‘ GANLEY-—On Saturday, April 29. at York ; _N $= Friday, May 18, 1906, as bookkeeper: college graduate; therougsls | me an: ) ti rs fee work, desires pemttion either 7 — SEAMSTRESS— Sit oe a by refin d, middle. BOY “Wtd.— Boy in furniture factory; Jeffer- , ‘ . id: ¢a@ ‘viva Bef « if ref: hs ur ’ - pa 7 loveve £, jes} > Oxi- | understands the principle of bookkeeping : mive ) . 00, P.-D tured qualities of education, desires _ Post- pasestch. to do family sewing, assist in caring 10° y Bas ov son of Michael and Anna Gan- MELVILLE EGLESTON. Secretary. . : : child; home more than wages. 817 N. 2¢th.| BOY Wtd.—Boy to carry bundles. Apply ‘1 ’ CEP —S& “7 Ty o, | loes not ol bjec t to changes of tray el; highest . ley (nee Neary) and husband of the ae Lovis. _Mo.. ae 1 28, 1906._ — BOOKKEEPER Sit * wages ja seta, a | DT | ref fe) ou ‘es can be ex tende ad if necessary. Ad. wr iter and uffice as someent 18 months’ ex- SEAMSTRESS— Lady wanta sewing to take ‘ aes ‘i aes , —s— perience; Underwood or Oliver machine; home: ladies’ shirtwaists and children’s Boys” Wid.—-St. Louis Basket and Bex Co., er of William Matthew, Martin, Frank English, not very fluent Bottas, 24+ : r* ¢ol “ : 2 : 5 ’ Sottas, 244 COOK—Sit. wanted b colored cook. 2114 — : e and Peter Ganley, aged 31 years. OS C ail id- ‘| S. 18th st. a rage st ren LAU NDRESS—W ante washing to bring home. | _lin_av. sla - ; ._}| BOY Wtd.—Boy for flower store. 2355 Lafuy- Funeral will take place from the res- ] ‘ht inher Cas | wanted be wal Southern celored Mrs. Jackson, 12 Jobnson. Sct SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by seamstress; othe av: rg as stn gated dence of Patrick Mannion, 1315 Mul- able consideration. Ad. 1720 Obio ay Jt Court “6834 Lawton: ne postais. LAU NDRESS—-Sit. wanted by laundress to — rj ] b } 1: ° lanphy street, on Tuesday, May 1, at “oun: BUTLER—Sit. by colored man_for butles work : take laundry home. 2603 Goode ay also plain sewing and shirtwaists, 2932 _tare factory, aoa ‘Lsth st.

COOK---Bit. Wan ted ag rh; country pre-;} >; * Olive st. ra 2% Do ~,| LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do laundry work | — — ere Wtd,—Bo 15 or 14. Granite Iron ferred. Ad. ¥ 329. Post. ‘Dispat es ed by the day. “2711 Lamkin ay. SEWING—Sit. to do family airing or mend- Pea Mills, Ae oo Destrehan Ci) thk—Sit. wanted by colored woman as plain ’ er nmi ing by month. Mra. 4 St. Loujs ay P ep “Seta LAUND RESS—Wants to zo out Washing by —2BE_ SF Den . = a > 4° te come ho ‘ ights 279 Spruce f R 4 Witd.—T work in drug store. a201 | as a — rs cane oe = “| the day. Sarah Mack. 1418 Wash. STENOGRAPHE R First-class; wants post- 4 he av. pe ee LS r pomer jin; COOK, ETC.—Sit. wanted by colored couple, y "yo “las ag REE ae tion; ‘best references years’ experience. aloo? AG t Post-Dispatch. house wor se and cook; best city references. LAUNDRESS ‘dog pad 6 ee Ad. W S85. Post-Dispatch. Pe ) SB hy > Strong bor. M AN—Coprizig, ty pe Ww riting, trpewritten otr. } Ad 2726 | UCAB. ; a 3 a ——e on " STE NOGRAPHER a Stenographic _ work “of any as at and ice cream maker wants a sositi hekt cular ietere addressing wanted. SR. T..!| COOK—Sit. wanted by eOlored woman, to ecok LATINDR ISS— -Mit. wanted by first-class laun- kind by beginner: machine at home. Ad. B BOY Wed. a bells and porter, $2 and board. references. Ad. Y 54. Px st- -Dispatch. (Ty | ees? 2. B6TON AV i of do jaundry work in small family: e: 1 cress. 3728 Morgan et. 150, Post- Dispatch. Moore’s Hotel, 1800 Market. e 0 A + on ae wat oo . PD -e -s pant ay - AN Sit. wanted bs RE PS aged paeuiaa co. Monday. Convent. 224 and Morgan. LAUNDRESS- Sit. wanted by ‘a ‘No. laun- STENOG RAPHER—SiIt. by competent, ~ steady, BOYS Wtd.—Over 16 vears s € age. | Woodward ne, aN woman as cook; dress. 1316 Olive et. reliable lady stenographer; saiary reasonstie, | & Tiernane Printing Ce., rd at... CRF, In drug store: also to a eda > ‘ bts 6 F i « CARI PF ite ants Thomas ‘an do anything. as traveling attendant: ean furnish good ref. | COOK—Sit. wanted by colored } POW BOG | aundry work: wa. > P | tel W td.- B no lau LA NDRESS—Wants small washing to b: ring | _Ad. W_ 6, Post-Dispatch. BOY Wt SS fountain: experienced required, 1401 Ww aah. ference Ad Y i 16% Pog? ist mime? in private family. with ‘sae NTE C.+ Sit, by «: : int- | ' seats | tte weferences,n FOO N18 on ENTER. ETC. ae Sander cooheeets MM ; You ne man. 19, wanta position. erocere: | — iv references. if N. 15th. s ae: ame, 1416 Marcus. STEN (OG RAPHER— Sit. wanted br “young lady f ; lous Gladding, T7709 Vulean st. (Ry } irs ence. cam give references, Ad | COOK—Sit. by yu rm cooral woman as} I, AU NDKRESS—Wants smali bundies to pring atenogtapher; 6 months’ experience. Ad. W BOY yay Rotate oe CAKPEN'TER—Good first-class carpenter | Post. py; spateh "| ook ip -private neils } am from the home. Address Amella Jones, 3804 Morgan. ot. Post-Dispatch. >a * 2 See pmeese wants sit.: can do any kind of work: reason-) “A! Sit wanted by South. Mrs. I, Jennings, 1511 Clark ay. LAUNDRESS- -Wants ‘washing and troning to | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady ste nota phe BOY Wtd.—Bright bey, : 3 : u Finzlish- 3:1 wanted hy first-clasa cook in 1st- take home. 16 "> Linden st. desires position: salary to begin, $6. Ad T salary $i6 per mont, 400 N, 2d st. Sepa. | LAUNDRESS. ETC.—sit. wanted by lady to | ~1'#._Post-Dispatch. 2) Boy wid.— Bright office boy. Cail Monday al do washin~ snd house cleaning. 1518 Blair. {7} STENOGRAPHE R—Sit, wanted by young ie 210 Cheatnut sf j ‘ ea tenographer; references; low salary ROY W quick boy t k in pie- LAUND SS— First-class Germuen laundres - Be te BY ee ee RE irst-¢ ‘ gt Se 1023 G lasgow. ture store. Ad. T 11. Post-Dispatch. Wants work to take home. 926 Hodiamont. ; a erage STENOGRAPHER- -Sit. wanted by young ea BOy Wtd.—Brigbt. quick bey to learn the pie- T 13, Post-l

; 8 a. m., thence to St. Ann’s hupeh. ook 2 Page boulevard and Whittier street, | @ iit eke to Calvary Cometery, } IF you Tone ARYTRING—Aave tise it here. j re EKER—Hermann Henry Giese- Ss if an honest persoy ig gg Si tg o erence, * Allie Moore, 1931 Morgay st. (e) BU Y ER—S. t. wanted by city buyer for bote! aud restaurant: owns his own horse and buggy; will eave you money: best af refer ene ey. TOR Jambdin_ ay. me. 3. os | | septic Lalla tie Go!

q ta} Radenaker I’tg. Co. GIES ker, beloved husbang of Marie Giese- able recoveries are brought about said ker (nee Brune), dear father of Marie ugh this column. Nick (nee Gieseker), Wilhelmine Wahl- brink (nee Gleseker). Katherine Giese- ker, Pauline Wahlbrink (nee Giese- ker), Hermann Gieseker and Hmma Preeeker, 2 father-in-law of Joseph Nick. qapest Wahlbrink and Emilie Giese- r (mee Wierhacke) and our dear grandfather, Thursday, April 26. 10 a. m., after a lingering ‘illness, aged 71 years 5 months 10 days. gh ws nee place Sunday, April 29, . m., from family resi- dence, 4440 orth Broadway. Rela- tives and friends | are’ invited to attend. j ; or plain cooking in private family: city a8 | CANDY MAKER. ETC.—Candy. crushed tralt |

about 14— rears old:

arn: Spe nk .] Ger- able. Ad. Y 143. Post-Dispatch. ve iZ S ‘ a3 6 he s j « : } : © xne * ienve ct WOK ‘ : as barrie cklever. Gi. Rage > A ‘korv class family: c juntry preferred: ref. given. “a a ‘ "s ’ P ’ r¢ f ‘ CARPENTER cen eee: window MAN--Sit. wanted to. care and Ww os Call old Franklin, tcehe cas, “ acedani LAUNDRESS —Sit. wanted by first-class laun- Peek tes experience ka public _ wagon: call Sunday. 2422 Lawton. dress for first of the week or house cleaning. desires permanent position; salary te. BoY S Wtd.-14 years and over. Mangle Tag | KAMPFENKEL~~ -On Saturday, April sored “ 28. at 7:46 p. m., Carl Kampfenkel, ee ee coho” page coeacamreraariats CARPENTER —Situation wanted by carpen- | MAN—Situation wanted by young man of 6 machine. at the are of 73. years. LOST. . ter: nonun! On; Can repalr screens. Carpenter, in good office, With chance for advancement COPYIST- -Sit. wanted by Z Sn eee eo > . Ee Funera Tuesday, May 1, 1906, at 6169 Ridge nv. references. Ad. W ot, Post-Dispatch. fet. circular letters, manuscript = a Boe ; 1:30 Dp. M., from residence of his A. Co ARP ENTE R—Sit. wanted by carpenter: goud VAN-—Sit. wanted by middle-aged German? of any kind: have own machine. A = caemnter, 1445 Chambers street, to © ies g nonunion German, on buflding. Ad. T 171, looking for private place: can tend cows or |- Post-Dispatcn.__ ; - - Missour! ‘Crematory. - CARPHT—Lost, ‘carpet trom ee Post-Dispateb. _horses. Ad. B_ 35, Post’Dispateh. .|Pibme or bythe day. 1201 Dolman at. "° paid for informatio D. 4. ( urley, oss s home Ol by tne ¢ AY. ~ OIiman 8&8.

neat, accurate copy-

CARPENTER — “arpenter ishes work, dither! MAN—Youne man. 39. wants position in . a | ‘ 4 "hi by dav or job, or as foreman; good city Wholesale bone; Willy tO Work, Ad. DRE SSVAKER—Aliround dressmaker wants to assist busy dressmaker: permanent. _ i, H. Hubbard. 2420 Wash st. Ad. T 19, Post-Dispatch c Felsom apd Lawrence Citas o., ; a

5 q “4 MITCHELI.—Suddenty, on Apri] 27.|Adamest. ea ee or job, or e bole | | 1906, at 2 a. m., John Mitchell, be- OHARM— Lost. watch = Ohinese charac- ; feaornis ae iit yet att conio | Seat vere ‘] \fo, (7) et erase 4 er, with go circle gabout rim; rewar "ARPES? ; SUILDER— First-class | MAN ong man desires position ij ‘e - Clayton, == LAUNDRESS— Want ~ t I , ~~ "anak r the bur early: beloved: father, ened 3 __4302 Forest _ Park. bl.; phone Lindell 160%. carpenter and Inilder wants werk: very res exrerienced: best of refer nes, ho .i i o sh horse | air vd and Fridays 2111 Walnut st ored inundres#; wants washing out’ by tue STE NOGRAPHER—Female etenographer earn-| _ Four : ‘ dru Chouteau avenue, on Sunday, April Prairie av. lar = . - ; Pipe days an a ne na = ae day. Lanra Tyler, 3030 [ell. * "5 monthiy, would work for smaller sal-|] BOY Wtd.—RBoy. 16 years, fo ¢ an up x 4. t 1:3 4 p COW—Straved “tre 473. “Fe ony « AR PE: NTE s Jobb ing, repalr and new work ; MAN Sit. wanted ly young, enka r man. for 1G i 21 .-—Sit. wanted by neat German girl for I ,\UNDRESS or t-clasa laundreas 4 wish - ve to he only stenographer in office. Ad. y store aud learn bisinpess. Zee tii ve wf. 2 a :30 p. m., to St. Kevin’ v . rom 4 Labadie “av., Jerse: LP furnished, nies dav work. Joseph work of any kind: first-class rete -rencese. Ad | sework or Waiting on table; pay good | ***-: “sig wt Sahin gag ‘ ae — f% Post-Dienatch. 1 boys: good wages. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery,| ¢CoW, With horns turned down ; reward. Y Younr 3132 Lucas av Bell phone Bo W 81, Post-Dispatch. weg a“ " wanes Call at 2810 N Broad ay roe oak Oy te Sey oe i oe VPREW RITER— t i { ios hy is ieteler TB; Ce ‘we Mott Ste : Pores srs te oa abc ai : ges anced ao Lue: i i ‘ompetent typewriter wants! Missouri Distric . 214 N. Se aoe of the family are invited to GROBS— Lost. ‘“Danghters ‘of the ‘King’ © ross; ) went 521 eos a Ea MAN Sit. wanted br middle-aged man a GIRL—Sit. wanted by good colored girl; can Citwoaae i to wilebs alee ae to copy specifications. Ad. B 15 p -Dis. at. itt t C rie . - . " j > ; at "ary Ta gon cae 7 a sey u nse ‘ ‘ - p ?, arn > ‘oOrk : cal “nT 4 . ower . J ; . in- “ Poaceae ” awe rte . ae on : en . =. : fatten aoe eS Bid Burlington freight) CARPEN WR And drafisman wishes a posi- baie Pagy + nay Me pmol } ash security; or an read amd write. rh hp work ui Sut dress, family washing to take home. A. | 7 ‘YPMWRITER—Sit. wanted by soung lady:| BOY Wtd.—Bright boy for o'fes; mart wrt. -—— uinchs 1 Dae ar ifon 46 superintendent «r foreman; had ex- ae joo Wer ple or stipall weges Ac day morning. 42440. OUTAKe. ; Schulties 24 Morgan. would Hike to do typewriting few days a ood hand. St. Louis Candy Ce.. tth gad be Ne Saturday, April 28. 190¢@ DOG—Lost, black e aniel bitch, FPrider even perien: © ou all kinds of eonstraction work: Y, Post Mepaten. (1) GIRI “Neat colored girls wishes work of | x, 2 ‘ week o- few hours a day: aleo understands _Ropruce. » alev on Overhaul! work. Ad. T 181, Post-Dis. | WAN AND WIFE— ‘Sit. wanted by colored map a kind: best of city references. 11 8, ee od booger rhe leig on Ne ap eae shorthand: Remington operator; smal, wases. BOYS Wtd.--Over 14 years, to distribute “ads: rad, eo , ; ~ ) o « y 4 Y > — i onday an wesday, by « red girl. ; Ad Y 154, _ Post- ‘Digpateh. af good wages. Call touvrrow 7 a. m. Petl lebine. at 1:35 p. m., Mary Moran, sistergof | 17s; liberal rewar AS reece Fiegs 2 Sea ee ‘gaan aero and wife, in private fami) John Morgan, Mrs. Julia McGirl (nee | DOG—Last, a large = oable aaa white ae dog: as t . Wwantec "Vv ret-class + In private family; housewar *k. 2ist st. - W } r ter; 10 et or cook; good re ne - . ash st. « Se he the tet nelly (nee Mo- ieee ne setmat,_ Lindell i job “ant fepalr ‘work: ‘estimates. on 165, Post-Dispatch: raheem ae pap thlh ng igge pg oy TB LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored lady to WAITRESS—Sit. wanted by experienced bead Cleaver Mfg. Co. 2842 Olive st. i is ‘ : . , > ° — osition as ve . ‘ ? tity ” _* 1. es . 4 Jos rewa rd; blue- eyed. saa “shaggy all kinds of cai ot wage work, Meriwether, | WaN—Sit. wanted br young German. Seinses: _oegggens ag Guring vacation. Ad. T 123. go out by the day or bring washing home. ES. 4491 Delmar ble at summer resort. BOY Wid. 2 — lesrs pastry cooking: of, Pay: rp (2) Nora Burton, 1600 Pine. : min be o'clock ever; work (3h. WAITRESS—Sit. wanted br thoro ly ex-| _ N. Stb st. basil apiaupilDipiaiailileadiane fe ran) and the late Mrs. Marcella dog. Return to Gr a if. 6th and ress work, An aie . “am es a! eas wiociuins 1 OR ? GE’ MME -Situation wanted hr an COW Aan awn city references Ad ¥y 7 : mM » LA NDRESS- Sit. ted by ‘colored : xt — ROY Wtd.—Strene bey not strait of feet. enth street, on Monday, April 30 ders Bakery, 2404 oa ° : perience; willing to be a foreman or work |} MAN—Sit. wanted as order picker or + meter eee eer ‘ neat colore ‘lr See noes. TORE. M8. SS: gat aes w 'G- hs ashi ing bs Tie pemaemiben scott e Pee FS | x , one Post-Dispatch. BOYS Wid.—To drive ~~ io. St. Thomas of Aquin Church, his recovery. Ad. T. Richarison, R. chauffeur; shop. road and factory experience: ‘ own repairing: references. Ad. T 47. MAN- Reliable, steady, sober man wanta po oe bachelor. Add. W 8, Post- Dispateb. LAUNDRESS Lo} wed lau Ss wante wash g . ~~ | AUS ESS- c ndre WOMAN—§ it want d or «ter. ed y colored oman te ing’s bighway and" thence "7 Cale). Cemetery. No. 1, Kimmewtek: Mo. (2) | eo 7 Leadville oll Kansas City (Mo.) FOR— ost. a a an Fe eeaereenens Pr Rein er SK ea ee sition with firm that has ateadry hanline- “ : e and Washington | (D.. C.) papers please OB—Le i gad ett fob; reward. 8. wet) OHEF and wife, both first-class cooks on ha ve fine. strong, young horse and mi bean HOUSEGIREL Ott. prentne ay "hr, JQrat « $ ed: inesday a8 a. Seer imperial Micaver bow

rs, aie Ratti ne Ye Wes Sioa , v

a 4 ? - i» SS " a + eS d leah Mh wiht ies "2 la $i } ; gS » Mart RIES Tos 5 ees eT ow >. > es ott % Mais a ee . oc ae Sete sae Neg, ™ HR FO ie re 2 i Reh, Ee

cf E . ft il i cm as} Pa ly e from the MONEY~ Lost. = Bt. Louis U nion S front "fe \ poideasee ten a] man Wants sfij on table and care of alive r. exper lene ed oo; i ferred: ay os i am y yes Piree } est Moar Rit ’ vaUuITS, envre ope containing $2 hy) hig: ihe A Pe ha 4 = T ee on b Ants igi oe, as law n. landacape. flow ere: gentleman’ S place IOVe@EGIRI Sit antred hy neat colored ored lanndrees: work 2 or 4 days in week: P > ex rh gl my rs Sunday at 2: 70 » shee sad N aL eet pt ia ~Mispate . ' } ng Med —" ana ey ent: Dinca meee 9 onir. Ad Y 144. Post-Diap ate] : a , rte do “gene! al hi front eae Ay pF ay fam ‘ all or ww rite, try 4 & slat s! \orsan. at. : ini Gor. =] e ont Peery tH , —lost, pair of gotd-rimme ; ag de wsgeg RE aS ain aoe M ANAGER- Sit. wented as wanager pontr ily, room on place. Wages =! woh LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by “first-claas cot: w vo : ANAWG Sit. ‘ : OMAN--Sif, Wiles Le. | “cae oten poh we ae; cnpetteneed arener? Phas experience in raising paul. HOUSBK F. PHPER— ge woman ph i ored ee anF vikichay ad nh a psc no an with 5 “cer Boo sea bstress. s Call or write Maggie Richar . Bea ork: . > copy. , cust st, est. Ad. ¥ 34. Post-Dispatch, (7) R 186, Post- "Dispatch. (7) references. Ad. W 200), Post- ; 6 - é

es He noseglasses. Thursday afternoon. we, rndon (Jo.) Pinder write or telephoue Woste. 3145 Lo- clerk, with best references, sober and hon- . industrions; moderate wages, Ad. years, good cook,

O sgiek * . Hs Bers heageghn os ™ 7, oo ae Rey

Page 38

Se iP SR &

SUNDAY_ MO os. i i | RNING—-ST. LOUIS POST_ DISPATCH —A°RIL %, a 9, 1906

se. ace

OY rare WANTED—MALE. shop. 'td.—15 to 16 + re e we! BOY wast 7S. Bea Eats old. for machine TRY A j= Te goly F. +. eet jad. to run an Herater. AD--f Sc ae sna a S ALMOST C | : td.—Boy 16 — . AD Gg 38 ‘years; office work; _— - 7 a ™« a al ER TA at art Pat. Buia ty esses HELP WANTED—MALE. VNSGED CON YUNUSESD Wea. —For fa >i cen paniamanariinnnne | must be correc cto Office, 17 to 19 years; DRUG CLERK Wtd— ete ttt Uteiaatatade H JELP WANTED—MALE. : iN SER Acundi AGENTS WA hand; good eoening Tor ies and write Z. ae] about 2 years’ experiei Seeoos Ss. clerk, MAN wih ta Gu in dae tceead: nell 76 Q ™N s A , AGENTS W — ee Mbandrat state a one aot afra DRUGGIS = S. Grand. ences —To work in dog boepttal; | . . ta.—*“gmith* Pie is 0 adnate GOIST Wid. With fow hundred dolla | MAN Wid —Tp work on Ixnd se uy | my meniaiy; tenkes weit scdee Bi > ri . ) — +4 Gig Bright, neat boy hance for right party. Apply rari oe _ Ad. B 109, Post ve eanare ¢ steady work. : | HELP D — i ae, o — 10. must give, good 1 ady ABA eo an er- | DRC CLERK Wtd.—First-ciass orug — Ma... Wtd.—Youn wean | Boone. dak. MALE. ] TET soe, — Sointdga’ Wierd sedge: | stole: age nzai Geran end come Sel] iN wa et a? eee ) []| TEAMSTERS “Wia—ac stable, 2001 Fal oie a Y , ewer a ; at Frank Am | Wtd.—To milk « | 2 ee inestrated: 2 hy td. = for int me enre Meyer Bros. Drug Co. _ rit "2685 Biking’ milk and work j TRL EPH , : ustrated: : book. to the findi ormation thi ENGINEER ) ing’s high around placs. ONE M ; Wr get. cot x free; ighes boy that bas the rae cing ight weight 3 wie Monday Bc ra _ engineer: “apply | MAN AND WIF *E Wid. 3 a S "staliation, Ad. | ia ee m stroctural steel line; tales” and _Siive st. at ay, Thempeon Fe Sc ial i | ete eames se, ‘ioueto. “Mer Mnacps Oy ‘° Pian wets eer ——" | See ee Guar and sent | AGB We San Be —Wil FYG ‘Sor ee — Rae ne oa pee BR 8... att ERS . “Gistster. wu teach him ail aire. bor (iB) ont Tome, right. XPERIENCE ED Co., St. Louis. Mo. canvass. Leffier —— freight et fax g; call tomorrow. 4338 rpen- FIOORSPIKERS Wtd.—Apply ° alb.(l)} « for 2d-hand furnit nd re: Yours trul HI FURNIT AGENTS— Send i pa creat ait given: oa S aie ‘ Se td.—Appiy 2800 D _ 8. 11th st. ure store. 1704 y, | ghest wages and URE PACKERS. a Make $35 to $7 eg for postage : : Sat as 8 , a na CARPENTER “Wtd.For Jobbing FOREMAN W : Kat) MAN WitdWhite man for outelde work for , JNO. B. MARTIN. Storage stendy em nlovment. Ap gold \windo Jetiom $ Bi arg Og 138 Dearborn st.. Gh iu a. — at 7:30, Jon aS Mon- Apply State “9 es good canerets ‘foreman. maneter pl. aren, paderuienh ane sw ~ To Sell R ] E , ee @ oe om and ony 1.50; sale. will escoee Gal veaton b rice: CARPENTERS (2) GRAN D-LEADE ; | Mrs. ©. 0. Ev on suburban place. LP WANTED-— : © per on to the ri perience and nt house; state ex- eek. creates Say soo United ee ee in every county of the | © LEADER requires the 9} avs., Kirkwood, ans, Webster and Woodbine PEE the inh ath ores OO | — aon. AG, A538, Fe right © AOENTS Ww réferences. Ad. Y¥ 142. 2 -D. Grais fst, ine! G tin Go. 38 | unlversal sae to Sessonstrate utility, sowle services of two thoroughly ex- 6\lus wa ee te oe hy i. .—Six tiret-class ho HELP WANTED—MALE. ‘ > o sell photo tieketa’ sometning en and women AGE st.. oe “oN artin Co., i (demonstrate, not Using ‘ry- perienced upholstere a: eee: and put up winde rienced man {to Inerva ay. Open s use paint-| QUARRYMEN Yo ODO 4 _ Genel 06 Olive Wi entirely — Wtd.—San Francisco Horror, by oe ss leading dealers; fle J At ® to aakiinie: terers. Apply — Sean gh permanent "1 bere aay a and lay PAINTERS Wid.—Mechanics ashen. (7) iguanas ETC., Wtd.—Quarrymen and | WE OOOO OSS as AGENTS Wtd. serra (8) Flee photomrat and rap Re : ; regular arte: write for without ne a & , main floor. © TCE o., 1117 and 1119 Olive at. » @.. Or a ae Gravols av. y. August _ rose and Seott, s Sornan of quarry, Phew on re cage ee er Wtd.—Dry fee. by calling at ee . emplcy-| 1.50: Ere rs iustrations; big | ote- : ig Mfg. Co., 34 E. mh at Nene c ® ® > © > > ® OOo © . © on Pade Wide: godt eg young man, “ning. eat aSix oe? call Monda REDD WORKERS. ETC., Wid. —— ard on gr mig me 9g raha GOMES i Wid10.600 » Wet —_ gon telg freight paid: ered ats ontat tne 4 “i O ie or © * @ act as ma » nses, to travel a! j rie caston ay awrence, 3 mukers ley mone work- _ King’s s highway *ress Brick W _ agents; Bld tage. Kuhim : GARRIAGE PAIN GRANITH LETTERER Wtd.—7825 Fioris- nager for educat any on ,. xy work the re . immediately; it s_ highway and Natural orks,} book on San F only autbentic | ——ioS-._cuses cage... an Co., At MG TERS ome oe 4 78a8 Fioris- | ..crences . reaulred. ational work; ref- PAINTPRS W - Reed ar round. Nati ; steady | WHEELERS ind Natural Bridge rd. (1 ¢ rancisco calami : Long Carriage Co.. Wtd.—At Jos ay. i e Ad, Y 67, P S Wtd.—Sien teed Co.. Cinein ational Carriage and| 4 Wtd.—Brick one. i (1) ommission; outfit f amity; bi pest AGuSTo Wiad. 4718 Delm eph J. | GROGE MAN Wta ; ost-Dis. only good gn and house painte nati. O. raulic-Press B wheelers. Apply Hy- ston Co., 278 ree. The J Francisco. * —¥For “The Dest CARRIAGK PAIN erie ar bl. RY CLERK Wtd.-—Experie pen 1L—At ence, high-class | 2800 mechanics need rs: | «ral MAN _pew tick Co., G y Hy- on Co., 278 Wabash ar with i truct 2 . . St. Loul apply. yey { Wtd.—Blevele re wa. » Gravois and Chi AGEN - --~ +, Ubicago, _in, ip low ntroduction by Bi 1406 N, 7th st. TE R Wrd. —Experien clerk. Apply Sunday m per peed “grocery e ional ‘ability to take ch man of ex owe ay. ’ er one with 6 repair man; w ~ p- ENTS wtd. er L. (9) hensiv y eho al- mis] ed. 19th and. Sulli orming. 5. e. proposition: right arge of special PAINTERS lock experience in ei _pre- HITENERS Wt - maker: Trait agents, get calamity wi @ account oft CARRIAGE WOR! eV SD. “4a party can make & Wtd.—10 fi _ocksmithing. 5011 ectric work a a d.-—First-cl send for l ’ a money merous iil ————— | ; 16. Po 100 per ers, Me per rst-class hou thing. 5011 Delmar bl nd | paper bangers. — ~class Jwhitene newest o mples B, intogra pages ; watre tions ehine hands. tKERS W td.—-Woodwork GROOKKY OLERK Wtd. —Experi —- | MAN W st-Disnaich. Kast hour. -~Beal & -McN se paint--}) RIGGERS. ETC., Se Wi 1S S. 1th rs and _ Chi nm the aiel. Jd. > La Gale "e pbs; outfit a best — 1817 Olive at. mbree-McLean Carriage ma- clerk: well ecoummnended : txperienced s70c grocery gy td.—Old man to care fo 7) Caston io amara, 4435 and stack bui Wtd.—First-class riggers LITENERS Wed. er thet, cago. , born st.. y A. "LAndberg Co - = CARRIAGE nee Or ox Co., too gas 3k Sutton and Manc muy afters liv ian = ana ha or tor Borsa and BO gay hls hay cull alee =. to rub s. st f nant ap Mand One experienced Memphis “ee ” ‘Neil, ips ins when Meo be ert book Tange Draft of San oat AGENTS tary ont articl rigbt | @ round carriage trimn me ne ood. all. | HA OE ES a _3 p.m. Wacke . 12th st.; preferred after Papin s also brush . i) and iler and rani Penn. . s cand ;: Jatge profits: act 5 et: selle for e t ia Big 5 Hodel-Mutti Mf mer, at once; stead -| HARNESS MAKERS Wtd.—For Mgnt and M. r, 3182 Olive st. Bn hands. 2002/ RIGGERS, ET = W CLEANERS W (1) P mple free. Globe Co., 723 | Quick; } and | cash st four aoe Ae x. CO., Calitorni y job. heayy work, 1105 or light . and AN Wtd.—-White PAINTRR W C.. Wtd.—20 ri work; good Wtd.—Ten; niladelphia. Chestnut st., adies thank you for CARRIAGE PAINTE Ry Mo. Pine. who man, in a privat td.— Good pa! ers for wood st ggers and = ‘ re salary. Apply steady think thi wetness £70 ERS ean milk ate family, for first-cls nter, in structural : eck mm 4, 404%, N ply Monday, , A we s sounds a ii St. hou Painters: = wea. eat first. lass ey BS MAKE! RS Ww ‘ta. ~ Saddle eos * See Ants Saenaat .orive and work in ger _ nished, aie 7 ae lesen, all he fe lee ve rf ror 8 “orclock fae. Wee. WOODWORKER We oe et at showing 1G teste ast diery _Co., St. ap . Strauss Sad- wesinut st. o p. m,. at PAINTER. | a ‘ en. RIP ee Inds er. Victo —First-class ed: make on sight? patent. Bros., M ; Investigate this. arb OHAIR RPPAIREI ; Auis, Mo. WAN AN eine 9 BIC., Wtd.—On SAWYER Wt _Tth r Carriage and W wood work- FP to $10 daily. Cr t- | _ Bros... Mfrs.. Keokuk, ve . . > wed.—F of HELPBR ; — nip (7) D WIFE Wtd.— —, shader; m! ¢ painter and one factory d. _—-Expetienc d, : st. agon Co., 155 eorla, pita eam Disk Co., | AGENT S.. SCORERS, L0Wws. and labor to me “ . urnish mat Wtd.—-On ash wa housentork j Wife for eneral , , ust be experienced ory. Apply Main . e in trunk | WO 52 8. iT INTS Wtd. —te ~--——_-~ hee nd 20 common chairs erial | sober; references gon; must ~etas n small family: m _-s nera work. Apply at onc on coffin _Trunk Co. and Clark. T. L. H CODWORKING AGENTS Wtd.—K biggeat book, r San Franciaco disséte ‘a . . 4252 _required. Ad. B 65. P.-D warehouse and on fa an in wholesale Co., “2000. VY: ice at Mound City Coffin fe ON orn Powitzk MACHINE ME stampin ey checks, 30 desi a ‘ y $1.50; stories of er; CITAUFFRUR. Wtd. ane Ce HOR RSASHOER Wed. TO ; ~ and. chance § fe rm near city; d home ; 2d Bt. ROOFERS, ETC... w _24 yY. & Collins Carria N Wtd.— — ticul g outfits supplied; sam l gps, and indred a Be tre of survivors; otal Radha —-A com ————. | i . nunion: steady work; | Post-Di x right couple, "A PAINT CLEAN ers and ‘td.—Corrugate j and East Gr ge Woodwork C ulars free. Ha . ple and par-| biggest comm mendous demand; hauffeur.- Appiy D ‘tent man as per wee, Ad. W 10, Post-Dis _ Post-Dispatch. d. W 7%, : ERS Wtd.—Ten; helpers. Apply A ed iron roof-| WO I a IDR. ak hc °.. Brooklyn, N. rt Mfg. Co., Statio ait l ssione guaranteed and Chestnut st. ppiy avid -f. Leaby. 800 HOSTLER Wea. erst spatch. MAN Wid with good salar ly Mond steady work, | GTanite ¢ City, Il), y American Steel pr dy. ODWORKERS Wtd—Two (7) yn, N. Y. n G., my premiums wit ever and $66 ad- = ha “German; single; — sie | td.—In the rea} room 4, 404); ao * 7 o'clock, | RUB on factory; td.—Two ‘wood AGENTS Wtd.— edit given; outfi oe me hooks ; cL premises; ref x sleep on oot al estate b , 7 BPR Wtd.--Good scott e (2 ory; steady workers; Legitims t free; oe ES a clerk gage ee 2 103A N. Van renter. Call Sunday nnd willing £0 learn oP onent aanhivions ze HANGERS Wtd. 0 “[abadie av. pon cand work ga ool wageat oat BF “taker: _mrfie.Aopiy 118 S. Y an. oat of city; RO| peed teneitets apaer aie subetitete fer Get __Standard 66. “3 Deatborn. a i ie mele : y ly Sund {OSTLHR Wtd.—c ewe oy mail and usiness thoroughly "APER HAN , —— ay. _ strike, pply i112 8. ° of city: Wtd.—-25 And R; particul ‘ a —Men and mon -cocmtipinyjti ‘ “CLERK Wtd —llo pply Sunday mornin td.—Care of horsea and Seuss earn $300 to $500 2 GERS Wtd.—2318 om 4th 6 > mo bet w > 25 wreckers __Anderson, Ind, ars. Gisha Co., trust you; let women agents: , tel clerk; w . g.| steady job to good wagons; | local representat! monthly as our | PAPE Franklin ay. | SANDERS. ETC. W . een Park and W son 12th st.. a Wie, Snowflex. ns send you 20. packages of : 1800 Market st. “Hoots Wot) | HOSTER Wea. Se Grocery. 4200 Olive. tealty Cp.. 162 ‘Aa, Tle oe eo Nemasd' thea Po Ware Immediately; expe- waxes. sinters and yy nel es feav | Yor vedncob “Behanter Ws Co st “afley: long | “eniiae "Chtanient: Siete "smal aa: made’ sells for’ 10c. "Be: shampoo yoveder CLERK Wta. a Oe t Wtd.—-Colored hoetler: married m MAN * B Athenaeum bldg hicage. PAPER HANGE Ker anner Buggy Co., M ge ood age a Wtd.—To take cha preas prepaid. e. Sueetve territory: ex- commission: s¢ no mo per cent your ) ma ee = £0 RS_ Wa. 0 5 a sts. ain and Rut- isiness and sel} charge of broker- f Mrs. J. Rawli > ex goods at once: ney. bat send 4 Plain books in > act as eashier and k ] month, $20 mi Mg and light; wif ph Wd. Trustworthy man. ji 1582 Olive st. : 2: we ‘Geraghty, BC conection 1 all kinds of t erson ay. ns, 2251 Jef- = O per day & ~~ h ‘place, eep alao earn nth: e can eality, to repre 1, in every lo- «. , | SCRAPER HOLD with real estat susiness in - Mfe.- Co., Dept. ure. Ad. V¥ eare of himself: 12 i that can tak Call Mond ; good refs. required ston: tt sent large real estate : PAPER HAN Em ERS AND DUMP acquainted with ¢ business; must | ‘AGENTS Wtd.—J 15. Woodlawn; B 132, Post-Dis to $13 per week e on ow 123. Franklin av. on yn: the position pays fr corpora- GERS Wtd.—Six experi ily and Warne a MPERS W man to city; fine chance’ f e 1 cisco e ust out, picture § Chi- “ha patch. - Ad. HOTEL CLEI month and expenses; om $60 to $100 a | —PS. hangers. Lynn & Co perienced pa- | SHAPE 7 Vv. FE, Whalen. (2) Co make money. White-S or mood arthquake, in colors; an Fran- AGENTS Wtd.—On OATMAKER Wtd. Hotel + S107 tK Wea address Manager Plazs if willing to le es; experience unnecessary PAPER HANG Co., 2604 Park. hand 2 HANDS Wtd.—Woodw ») | _Co.. 810 Olive, room e-Morris Realty be 10c; perticulats fr size 16x20; sam- greatest 20 salary or commiasion: the i _A. T. Loewer, Seda At once, good coatm S127 Locust st. al by mail: earn the business thoroughiy | _! HANGERS Wtd. —Barha‘dt’ 7822 ands. St. Louis Car Co., orking shaper | 4NY_ intellige a __Randolpb, Chica ee. Resag, 370 W user agents’ seller ever prod ico é -~ alia. Mo. aker. HOUSEBOY Wta—_c exclusive territory ugbly __Ivory; call today. 8, 7822] SHOFRY Louls Car Co., Baden. 53 come gent rson May earn AC , ~ 50." . of pen and ink bu uc - COATMAKER Wea. a igo about 13; i Colored houseboy; age Sorth if you answer te ag peed own | PAPER HANGERS Wtd- new go ty Wtd.—First-class sh ( th American R pply to Wtd.—4 r $3 for bu oemaker:; nnecessary; send ; experi- alogue new househo amonnted to $620 agent : maker. et once. Ad. J. EB. Eg an HOUSEMAN Wtd.— Experience est Pine. | MANAGER Wt. gee as Co., Des Moines. Io. | 1623 ey St. Louis Fg ne r hang- __206 N. 10th st. eee an maker: | _ Syndicate, Lockport ™'N fo. particulars, Preas| ,2/uable, elsewhere. Pe ld dn epgciatice Boj ob soi BS Soe: eames ieee nother $0 4 ). - iced. App! , erences a ar conn Garartty and give two ref- oh ge lg ong Experienced colgfed house. sold on credit Bo gh hing A nes § FAPER HANGERS Wtd.—15 paper bangers mOVMaAS. 1 we cettlan end Excavating Wo. LEVELER Wid. —First- Scar kar ae on ay 2 8 ce? eet oftet'st eet Yale, the celebrat intr ti tis wont eee pen s : , ee 1an- | ; : » ~ a n as . : ce me. Post-Dispatch. to right aan” rei wr ee eter AN requirgl. € at ala \gnondent ‘3. Chicago. Skilliard Co., corre- ae ey el et oe from 2 nine § er fern} Re 4-25 ahovelets and oF nae: pny ge Big — yy aay years roadway. Bt. Loute. Ma “—— den Co. + td x. & ly a r 4 cao ae af FS tay em ‘ COMPOSITOR Wi papa Wtfil.--Man ght work MARBLE CUTTERS Wtda.—2 PAPER HANG Broadway. k, John Zenschel. months’ | —Jeferson and Mullanphy. n Plant, AGENTS Wtd.—in ferred: or traveling or anomie work, tem d.—Gioad job roun house; g - r marble td.—2 monume f ER Wtd.—Pay by SODA DISPENS : LIFT ¢ sign; qui eer ved adjuatab ; Many are mak ork, as x ‘ba a co dee > commonitor, ant _F.. 208 “Laclede nd wages. Anu TCT cutters. 1429 St. Lonis ay. ntal TR pee Diepet paste: a hy She See wip lor and Olive. PR Wid.—-Experienced. Tay-| — 1 Wath st Wtd.—John Meler | Shoe — big ve i oy oer ce es pon iodom Flatiron anne ee nor oe i and nd upward COMPOSITORS. ET sz ) HUSTLERS Wid.__tevery Where, “to tack signs, cutters . aoa So oll oS sare PARTY Wed. See ginger SOLICITOR FOR STOR AGE uae OPPRATOR Wd. First: class. a cGkiis Novelty Co., St. froulars; territory. __York City. x. Broadway and a st.. rae compositors and stone. t = ompetent job vassing: good , @amples, etc.: no can- 207 Pine st. ‘ ° . Greenman need extensively. O contro specialty ND -over nachi operator on the and sail-ender rahi AGENTS | Ww pay. Su rient M A r MOVING men ne; also crea . er men td.—Safti weak’ "open, shop: "sod ‘agen to coi men | LARORERS 8 ye Gun Advertising Bureas: | MEAT COTTER tana Duttoere Sut ne Se wiaoost ee | seat aig et al Serine Seetlaars Vatecen hes aad Ye fur neend, army or “may iin Goa | Syemfigemens $0 Fringe, Blatter tas Indianapolis, Ind. n. Thornton-Levey Go. ORERS Wta.—Anply 2800 De K ® unday afternoon. Duffner’ utter. 1 ETC., Wtd.—G Commission Co ot. ule Storage and _CUs ory, 2ist and Lo- lupply Co., Mt. V r particulars. Smit from p ge book, Palle Ind. se alb st. (8) and Manchester avs \N r's, Sutton langers and paint ood paper yn Co., 300 Fullerton bldg. PUT = _Yernon, reat re, Mi Tiiuetrated COMPOS LABORERS Wd. nn chester avs Maplewood. in painters; apply Sunda SOLICITOR Witd.— a ALEROVER, ETC Fens AGENTS—The * : oe ct from the wcene; oy fen Chlcaxo. io Fenlace. in “nonunion job | 7 avs.; $2.25 per yong Whalen. — a gy oe "switchboard 1 P | PAPE “wy 2105 $. Jefferson av. eas ung hustler . ‘in every ‘city “ot over bright ae Miclaugelin.. oe on men" n’: ~4 ‘wel . and seteee colors ‘of the Sant Prt = Gree dina ja given: 00 eat demand prot wend. Be Aine: : » Strictly Al and ca ce striker: must be ABORERS Wid.—25 extra «3 | MEN W bom 132% yj et 4 HANGE tT) ants, to devote part ti iy ish Brown Aovly size picture; a Be ser ag eer or complete canvassin postage . Wark: trameportatic pable of handling ler day, 2043 CTark. xtra gang men; Mon-} yj td.—50 men with scope oa Pi IERS WANTED after the territorial int ume looking _sample, 10c. Jas. Soler ons veil be +} get your share of th © cues: ae tick and yesition guaranteed advanced and permanent | I ARORERS a tiddle sts. Missourt Wreckin 3d “ana entv of good work .| York publishing house; rae of os New SANDER “Wid —enpecicieed: beltom aaa AGENTS—New sie er, Paducah, Ky. an) 99) _ern Rible House. Ww asieete. Yo wages $21 per twee if capable and reliable; “Rl d Wtd.25 laborers, Humphrey MBN AND TE . Co. _ROBHRIG & JACOBY, 1223 manent, profitable die’ ae on basis; per-| Women's fine work: ericed bottom sander on| 2Ous® work; sleeve hg for offi AGENTS Wtd, abash av., Chica give references f k and more if merit e; 0 Grand, _Monday _ morning. 7 av. take E AMS Ww td. dat RRS Thead PAPER ~OCLEANPRS W tn og Gad MOM nes } Olive st. st. etter. Ad. Case on to business experienced ed rk: Webster machine; also er new write ft ‘get terri ce e and rible Sa td,—To “7 istery of the ae ie employed. Addr ully and state where ed: | LABORERS Wtd:—25 labore: | 3 e Waston car, S. A. Steirs. osta woodwork clea td.-Paper cleaners and ew York City. | toom 50 orld Bldg. work. Brow e setter, on women’s fi _Bv., w goods. Ladies’ Supply Co., tory; oth. 000 thea, Francisco uake: rl ier a Chicago. anc A teed A Teemes | ee Ww aborers at 20th and {EN Wtd.—35 men, at os need appl ners; only first-class STal —_ ‘| Jefferso n Shoe Co., Blue Ribbo me bicago. 7 Forest women and valideee ished: . a mas, Vhalen. 2 Sch weit n, at 14th and Bento: oO ay. Cat FT @. mm 2 meu RBUILDERS Wtd. n_and Mullanphy. n Plant, | AGENTS W yy erty loss $500,000,000; peris GO NORET ~~. , LABORERS - sm a ta) zer & Son. on. a. > ° . fonday, 4436 fur bulldi td.—Three stairb idera SHODW pncint tm. Se Foe he td.—Ladles or ( ¥) the histe ° ’ “ greatest ealam __ Bremen. _ i gy Bush on ned: . 25th ~~ nee by ay ly at quarry, Ashland g eng —20 men, on Union and— Easton. ens 7 ee STEBOY Wtd.—3222 Park Bate t_ 3041 P unvaes Monday moraing Orleans, ‘Trouble a Ope “YT from New but ittle time fe paw pone ny mod "regu tor — Y Kinley, peor ae 1 p~ outsell a ci 4 ‘A's : pes = y . P S’ ‘ “° _ . ¥ be \4 us TN s , ho ° 8 a i a0 Caleisl Gacee cock ene ~% oe “Wid.At white lead works... Main | MEN Wed.—Tv Sar © ot ons Cue eater I egy nage PK Wtd.—You ope SHOMWORKER: deme iaaee ie. Ewing Co... Indianapol ie Bix 7 tree. Ferwuseee Pebiabian tack Ww oe Washington. white DABORE beatin (1) groceries: $15 Ms 22. “orders “for teas. coffees, Gaur eek Call Sunday caranan but pon gee among! Pipa gg salary to oe shank oe - Wid. —Edge = inker a4 —— hed ye .—Experienced —— a 10 Firth, Cinciapatt, 0. Publishing Ce.. —Maie 2 Vid.-9 Dorcas, M , , ME ; tranite bldg. : S. Jeff A 78 a Yourtney Sh - S160 nd appoint | ral agent to AGENTS ¥ at: River des P camp cook for Yruin & Col “a! onday “morning. MEN AND TEAMS W PHA erson av. STONEOU ~ _ and Leas, Shoe Co., 2st manufacturer ocal egents for Wid. —Every where : eres and Gravois small “out- olnon. Academy and td.—20 men ‘and teams: RMACIST Wtd.—Regi ca ble TITER Wtd.—Stonecut SHOEW: ow tracts. ' of soaps rfu a large uler policies, covering to Sulli- LABORERS Wtd.—a Ses nd Delmar. James T. Add! Apply J. M. James, gistered pharmacist. pable of reading details ter and setter, ORKERS Wtd.—Tw __The Taxis Co * hic mes and ex-| ¢ases and M4 all eke pda Pangea gees Foundry ©o per “American Car and s & | PHYSICIAN : Sth floor, 415 N. Sth. _of work. Ad. B 1 aile and taking charge machine and two bo 0 treers on Miller ‘AGENTS Wtd. Lo., Chicago. (9 new oceups + sémethi s Kor . “eter See _ Foundry ©o., Mac ; ae SICIAN Wta._W : . B 123, Post-Di bottams ttom maker r —Sell ou somcneaiieiigs and issued by th B ian aan: © Watete tree work and one ma-| LABOR aa MEN | AND Tr AMS “Wtd.—10 Springs, A Who has practiced in Ho STENOGRAPHER, F spatch. s. Carruthers-Jones s on Ddlack| Darilla for S5c; be f $1 bottle of sa oo MG AF oy and Gratiot: sek tor Me G at co tent OT ERS Wid.—Colored concrete laborers 77 ye 0 teams, 60-foot boatta rk., and can register in Ob - ot} ington ate R, ETC., Wtd.—Male Rem- _phis, Tenn. Shoe Co.. Mem.| Profit: Grite toda sd seller; 350 rsa-/ annum ea — aold: cost Patio t a. oe. 13th aylor and Kennerly. H : ’ i te ‘and » - reckers; Manchest physica appearance and io; fine b nographer and offic e Kem- | SHOHNW . F.R oO fof terms per cent eh, payee maa . CRATERS — r d eman Con. Co. Mon- ay 3. "OW, J. Redmond er tial; nd good habit rd nom. a e assistant. FWORKERS - t2) ». Greene, 11 PP wen territ com miesion % ckRS AND WAREROO ay morning. ME ond & Co. (1 ; permanent speciali 8 essen- ating salary, M Ad. S Wtd.--First- a ae Lake 58t.. Oty. 1 - hang off and era OM MEN Wid. To | LABORE — VY AND TEAMS Wtd.—25 OE and commission; st office; $40 weekly Ast . McKenna Bros., 14 rounder on misses’ and class rowgh AGENTS Wtd.—Ev Chicago. clusive gersitory Rowed riage Co., Cart te buggies. The Jewel Cur- a pane Wtd.—75 laborers” ‘at 18th a teams. Monday morning, 1 men and 253{ Ohio, write Dr. others who can register in ST RUCTU : ree Shoe childten's shoes, | ¢f8: no electrict erywhere, to sell ga ddent Socie 80 SUTTER Wit rsiark o-oo two months’ work; h and | ket. Ogle & Co. _ th and North Mar: | _a¥.. Cincinnati, pee pay. i building WAL, DERATLERS Widia soasmsl | ROE WORICES Co., Security factory. | fine Ne ignites: “everlasting. Hee fee | ab" ye delet Planing wrrharienced, cutter. Caron- | LADORERS (i) | MEN Wea.— “50 men; good talkers; A PIPEMEN Wtd.—A (99) | $100 per month. ae Nee St. Lames eit SHOEW ORKERS Wtd.—Rough (3) | — . . competition: cat sition; brand-ne itiew ' i n, eap- 5 - . ity to suppl un | PLUMBE Re tase AR Wtd.— ini PARTN % alog o , Ww; ov to se Sile"aute alas ckosed® tr. Marist peaTuem WoRKENS Wil -05 foe eyes | Sse lochs rah ae eee Mal ede | HRS, “Uae Boma ais x aner | FAlIQR sor cetsicoaia 18“, | en mow mnbes ad 4 Hie peaSo™t | Home “Contort Pump de. Poenl._Coo ay ie oO AES rsman. L. Vollmar. strike on. "e Ags 3 almp American Gen of 8 18 N. 7 TAILOR , ere een PART NER - Ss P. -D. —A big bonansa | AGEN » “PENTIST Wid (7) olilmar, Secretary Local No 30. m) | Xco sociation, 564 Monadnock Chic oe PLU ‘4 Wta. “it coats pores TNER Wtd.—In co ee a A hreats: ontivel nanza for Catho TS—Learn to ye EK Sipe Por eer perraee : —- ; MBER W x (7) _ at 3829 K and ants; cal} trict, Ka rner a iean f age y new; part lic our free book on a for plate and Sy gh mechanical denti DUMBER PILBR Wtd.—In lumbe MEN with a large acquaint aetaores pret Vtd.—Firet-cla $829 Kossuth av. Whit alg | ———— st St. Louls. A actory dis- = ge catalogue mon iculars and 54- it ae > 4 j tice, with es plumber and a TAILOR eu eball, Tl. I’ = ae d. O 157, Po i 1. CO, ey makers f ‘ all about it - ce” nemhttered § work: iso geod ope st} Gravois Planing Mill Co ch yard. | salesmen to family trade ance, collectors or _eren 3 years: experienc 4 S Wtd.—T wo ARTNER Wtd.—With st-Dis. .._ 36 Vesey st.. N ree. Globe 3 from $7 _ American "Peatiots, Missouri: good r-] Juniata. ‘o., Gravois and| lars to their week! de can add many dol- ices. 'T. M, Fassel thas Cleve with ref-{| makers. at once; coat and one pants} business; plent) be $500, for the plum! AGENTS Wtd.- _New_ York, ‘) fess $ to $150 per month: s Kaneas Cit salary. - dependent 4 income by handil POL ASHPRS Massel, 1804 Gerer av. _ eon. _Elvins, steady. Thomas H. ait CSSA y of work; experi mbing at » —Demand fo pom wer oes ssion will do it for ~ “DESTRUCTION ¥. Mo. LUMBERMEN Wtd. _— Ener getic A. St preparations as a side line ng in- _b ‘ RS ETC. Wtd.—Rraas polishers an TAIL Mo. ‘ ry: answer quick. Ad. * ence unnec- moderate price ia | r visible typewriter leasant able vos. ¢ San Fr - men. tho h c. sober yard- Stone, 1232 Huntingd ; band sawyer. 900 raas polishers ana AILORS W PART . Fi, P.-D. a resentatives mmense, we r or so little hook ; large. profits anciaco: heat roughly experienced in retail | Pa. ngdon st., Philadelphi P ne Howard st. stead td. .—To | ‘work on NER Wtd.—Partne hd) ivad. everywhere; li Want rep- necessary to work : Globe Co.. T23 Ches act Quick: sample fr ber business. Apply at 3323 8. B um- phia. PORTERS Wtd.—Tw hs = y employ 608 custom oe and boarding house; r in saloon or saloo ulre Sun Typewriter ttle capital re- at & meager salary er stnut st.. Ih ee. | 5 roadway. MINERS Wtd. = grocer. A o porters, by ~ whol Averill | Tailorf Bro pay. Mills z after: have four plac 0 ew York. r Co., 317 Broad tunity. but ~o gf t miss t DETEC iG ¥ Wia —Shre: tindelphia. (2) ATAGADAM MEN Wtd.——M ‘ity: lay miners, 45— = a S 2a 2 lesale ng i CO.. roadwa _ after; call O'Malley's olive es to look ‘ adway.!| ma send us al ta.—Shrewd. =} $10 per a acadan breakers:| “iY: good men are maki mailes from | PORTE ee ‘ost-Dispatch. TEAMS Wid. Jway and Pine.(7)}| PARTNER Wté +_ 1816 ¢ AGENTS Wed. il. Jeckeosten every locality, to d, reliable man, | . ft cool place to work; b per day: stead naking from $2 to R Wtd.—A good smcatagtnenspcnsiaae Bust . a and Wel : NER Wtd.—Fine _ f. In country __lege pi. Optica ewe, ence act under o n hammers, 2123 Fra x} rk; bring : ady work: can use si $3 quired. Brow i porter; reference re- _ Bush Const. Co. ells. Wm. R. man in nmi opening a ohneaeen ee, teas, extracts, spi towns, to sell cof- Sot ive agency, Des y. Write Webster's experi- MACHINE TIANDS = in ay. ry Renols: oon miners not e single | ag PORTER ee * King & Co, TEAMS Wtd. te _ $250. Ad. a io. pousiness: Men ag une der to consumers: om and baking pow- AGENTS Wid. —Youne or ola: DIAMONI *y. Des Moines, Io. tect ing Mills, 2d and Destreb Granite Iron Roll-! yor dg., 9th and Pine. poly DRT Se Wid.—cClean, sober Chestnut, —To haul asphalt. 20th and PARTNER Wtd.—. Ra ze letic Tea Co., 801 N by inducements. Atb- rience not necessa . Ore Maritz Mag BES Wed. and “jeweler. WAGHINE HANDS Wid. ee eo ig loor stove “molder for ont of | p ork. Voney's Lunchroom, Ene TK AMSTERS ” Wiacat B services By Ability. honesty, "$1500 and AGENTS “Wtd.—To bande = ee siaee - Raga - per day: ‘in “viitigs,. Louis. Mo. "217 N. Cth ot.. Jeffereon_ and Sullivan. urniture factory, MOLDERS Wid. ms re men, women, bere SST a = ee rill board, ‘ 8820 Weet_ = my npg man, colored, at once. Da Wie _—Nonunion. _ 2986 en mip. take Wtd.—Competent, _ Constovet! and — Py me te amsty. experience ee aa hit’ interest; __tion_ M, ‘Caleage.. - M. O, ‘ga bow a0 gine and — a ing 8 ket ie ply 2615 St. Louis May. rock; call today. A IAN Wtd. re yun steam 4 SS Wtd.—Union; Bic. & ke change of small Ra rapae| — on Co. i O% 3 PARTNER W ‘ t-Dis. AGENTS Wtd.—The- (99) evelty Co,. is . - p- rience. Perk rill, with: “expe- | PAIN ae 58838 “Julia t- {-Dispateh shop. Ad ( , Wtd.—To invest $3000 = Mt. Vesuvi San 1 Franc l ind. . oe DRIVER Wtd.—For erkinson Bios., 4443 N. Broad TERS. ETC... Wtd.—N Bhat oe @ T ; and services i $5000 vius horror; best ~ @leaster , ae ‘a>. ; grocery wa | MAN Wtd.— roadway. | and paper onunion Partin Wr EAMS at n well-established bush ear: agents wap seelling be book of tbe —_—* eae eee aera 4916 4 a Bri ex- distribute aden. or Buon do “chores and PAINTERS Legace “60 “Calltornias Pec Good job mines opt ahop. a bog .—Teams to haul BT gg Be Om ag need not repiy. AA ‘guttit malled tor S ctammpae atv Pu aS Y kerieas ie sad, rite of, vases ’ - dge.| MAN W b28._ Morg Brill) gis uge, 476: langan Press, 3 good ‘ op ‘ P —_ ee 22 : idg.. Ch y b. . an. Fred Medart, Pore to drive light wag- td.-Man familiar with time- : 3 Cote eae 314 Olive. per cent in¢reas ART NET Wtd.—To hand (7) | AQ@BNTS—Make 8 | PAINTERS W! 2 Py ne homas, "Oat. eady wor all sum- spate and numbers gold and silver letters| fiteregte, ai xention * ee Mie Ad. W ce. Post- -Disp yateh. clei k; _ a6 Locnst st. wees, -“Miach Mra C>.. nie, A 4 9 Ten _Brst-clage house paint. QUARREYMEN Wide. (1) mer. PA PARTNER Widey $700 buys bal? tnt efrcnlars. Parish oe new; write for Diestee ee Va Fn ne ty _ are MAN Wid. German “Sho PAINTERS » ae $220 Olive, _ bt and Sprin. Hema az Forest Park ie Cw aERa ET established caeh business Pn gage in} _ cage. Lakeside Bidg., Chl- __Bidg.. New_York. ‘ ;h law ‘understands 2 union house Qt n Construction Co, EAMS — per week; ‘ payi : AGENT ‘ . 2 = flowers and stea care.of | _pet day. W ST painters $4 ARRYMEN Wed. OO} p TERS Wid.-10 tea able office Pr onefe pocured: wanta ret | Gna te wis.—lee smite t make your references, apparatus. FA We ate Post-Dispatch. , of Marcus ay. d.—Appiy Ashland ay.. West alm st. : msters, at 2543 1627 8. Jeff — erences; investigation. profits with our ne make quick sales and par won any other * . Te Wid paint artes ~ ARRYM TRAYS PERS w ge a he — ay. pocket cigar Rei self. Tienti wind- whes for poe will Ras. aa WT2 “Be RYMEX Wid 18 | quarrymen, at East North iio stem on8 _$1.7h we day. 3919 ales ENE tahog whe wl “cell half interest ja ‘Sane ontle iteelf. F. we a smoker bare bars on — ‘ot estroction a ey Lilet & office, 40 Sttsoutt TEAMBTER ee onl estate and = brok dianapolis, Ind. athbon Co.. In-] yivors ‘R7in Se, it | = Wie: et ‘a ot an ro for ‘ath: bat raged Bie. $20 per. month AGH, NTS Wtd.- Te cai” li a Ane a die steat rainalt x is Pe doliars in cash pect mn rh t one Chica: necessity in every. printing trade} ditions same ee others saverten a 65, Post-Dispatch, ae 2) ee nit elon ‘ leering 0 per. peat ely uncaualee, or aah ool rere 3 - on a ©. W. stanten Ole . me

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIE 29, 1906 a AGENTS ‘WANTED, SALESMEN V/ANTED. SALESMEN WANTED. — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | ___ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. aS es ANTED. | ENTS — -1¢ —~(o0 want's shi SALESMEN Wtd.—t 8 ° } Mae pics nae ton, nies | gusset” 50 ont) “Shem ra ete wees aa A 190" BD a soos “ts Mt ssa os“ psa =n SCRE EOUS NEEM eetorrp abd hay tever a 200 to wan nes SALESMEN Witd.—House furnishing nside), >@@o¢ ‘ ® ® ® or ‘64 A a iss @ @ | COOK, Wtd.—Girl to cook and do housework; | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gir1 tn RO nnn DEMONSTRATOR Wtd.—Capable lady. good Cent. Mark W. Allen & Co., Detroit, Mich. faceial ie $75. Hapsood’s, Y1v v Y * , Ce vv ? small family; no washing; good wages. 5626A] assist in “bakery.” 2 ‘230 nas and ged age agg ‘gat Pee girl for gen- woe SB. ao . sting dsmonseretton:* 600 | Ma (09) re : 2 vie Lee — HOU SEGIRL Ww td. oom girl to assist ae HOU USEGIRL Wd. =Girt ae general house- West 5 A ee BA ra 1007 Olive st. AG @NTS W y pe “Pestruction m~ SALESMEN Wtd.—Men to call on butchers, @ 14 N W — COOK Wtd.—To cook and do general house- housework. 5909 our book by eyewitnesses of San Francleco: grocers, saloons; $65 month. Ad. 144, 2, ALES A ANLED work; wages $20. Apply at once. 4428 For- fol SEGIRL o | petent; no other work; good wages; ref-| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—yYoung fur general housework: rl need white §, | DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman dishwasher ‘for | LADY Wtd.—Young lady who is attending ee os rigival, aes Brawl a. Shi: . vertunity to right man. Ad. Y 126. P.-D. stating experience, etc., A 13s, . erences, 4603 W 2A las A pl. housework ; ho washing 2, x orale Lan yads av. 9 a restaurant; §4 and room. 1320 Market st. on ma rd so ~ AQ: ty pewriet a : or a s n Ca an . . 2a > -¢ Tjyien: + J ; 7 ‘ ) rtfc s 4 PR ln moll Sot Dren en . nh. SO oO = = comfort features: Taceary to Goeeneer-: previ- erg Advertising novelties | complete e Post-Dispatch. COOK Wtd.—Neat girl to assist with “cooking HOUSEGIRI Wtd. 43irl for genera) owe: HOUSBWOMAN Wtd—t nincumbered white DISHWASHPR Wid. Women to wash dishes turn i cae 5" services yi Ous eXpericice unnecessary: profit possi bilt- oniie ‘to. ‘tox nO, Manchester, N. ~ LO UE ea er ae ee ee a and housework: small family: no cone work in small family. 3820 . juntata st. ; woman for general housekeeping; 3 in fam- _iu Bloeser’s Coffee House, 925 Pine (7) Ad, i tire eeeited: no risk; reply quick Kushion | — WO x : « (Us oe OD ®D eo Se @ « . DD @& @ or ironing: good position. 3253 Copelin st. HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Must i. ily. 2644 Park av . DISHWASHER Wd. —White “female ge ne LADY Wt ene “lady an i sagen sean ma : BE dat OO, UE Missourt av. e (2 HOU SEGIRL Wtd.— aoa girl for general West ‘Welle pl. ures and. Se ane ‘an tan ge sched w iter 6 EF . eOnse . living at bome; ef S LouseWork; mall family; good home. Call DRESSMAKER Wtd.—First-class “helper ais erty re od van full i. iin “at Ad 0 leu, )

ATT ENTION. HORSE are Waalick anywhere; - ietelee fixtures phe cotriora tere; ‘give ref-| SALESWAN Wtd.—A lve. bustling advertis- iWOunm Wta.—oane P ook for 1aili- ( > f ; mtented; big seller; agents wanted. Vocket {.¢™hees. Ad. A 59, Post- Dispatch. cle ing salesman with experience and successful ily of four; “apply | 632. Garden av., ld HOUSEGIRE bran S qoclored girl for general 3404 Osage st. : 7 litehing: I’ Ost i 4). "Mune je, Ind. SALESM AN Wtd Drug sa lesman sa side at ert in ome Rs As > yg ig and ri Orchard: take Alors mec Highlands (uc - HOU SEG IRI Ww ; 2 organ st. (7) HOUSEGIRL Wtd— 7; j te sdiiaidegihiiciiaaattaias 7 + { ) skirts and jackets. 42°31 Finney. Pust- Dis posit on. Ad. graphic specialties; rig can make urban) eer to Lockwood and seme ave. 4 a.—A girl for eneral ho r rir or genera ouse- Stk eee sine MP. sisi " LINING FA - work; two in family. 52124 use- work; private family: with or without wash. DRESSMAKER, ETC., Wtd.—Dressnaker, + PRR Wtd.—Courtney Shoe Ge, = waist and skirt helpers: also apprentice girl; | 2ist and ylor. ATTENTION, AGE x TS—Make big money sell- line; object, regular salaried : ipg our flexible gold sign letters: fo expe- | 8 140, Post-Dispatch. ermanent and profitable connection with 5 ate elmar. 7 , ow . a ee Pt ‘ fact | Glatt, Wtd.—aermai iri, i2 to to cae, basil ‘ ct A ) in 1010 N. N nee eneals Sutupies tree. Fa " a, Pa work; catalogue and ; SALESMAN Wed. Stationery specialty; prefer » ge son fe vd oa Ad. ~ with full beste _for baby; call Sunday." 22 Mafatt. ae Ata. Kor general houge work ; Ws Z ewstead av.; call whem paid while learning. W ison, ’ 09 A _N. Tay “LITTLE GIRL GIRLS | ville, Ky " alls City Novelty Co., Louis- $100. wih knowledge of Dock keeping; $75 to Broad and references, Lithographer, 375} GIRL Wtd.—Girl for general housework; no HOUSEGIRI Wea sisine otis tren ctceinrsionactinassccias b SORE: SOON Asie Boe EOS DEMSEM AKER bec —For misses’ clothes: a on errands “ WANTED. — . , ‘ roadway, New York. outside work. 10 saifayette av. a ( ‘or general housework: rork ; “hi n: good : thoroughly experienced in cutting au - a for ribboning In musiia ; ~~. | _family of 2. 4026 Russell ay. ese Cateins ay. wages. Apply 5079) ‘ting: must understand Wileox & Gibbs ma-| underwear factory. those who are first-class need 8. SR ASIEEY & €O., BIG ole " "ig > Se peal her ae, sees, only | SALE AN Wed —fordiaicy; retail “Wacker, | . —e vs eagee clusiye one firm each town, nets $5. commie *~ aL Wtd.—dGi or & work. AD- JUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl or elderly } do general housework. U. S. Clothing Depot, ee a F OFFICE LA in minut SALESMEN W td —First-class specialty ‘sgales- rl for goon housewo p general y lady for td and Arsenal, bulldi 1 seile: ia whanaber chews, . bin Meir to men; one man earned over $1500 since Feb. seeaveecs e at ar Goceataty, Melvton: OSE ai RR tn BE ‘must slee 2 ; ene aD EGIRI =~ .} 2) ‘ , ‘ a 2 { a“ edie . 4 =m square parties. Full partic FE aay Oh So oes Barton-Parker Mfg. Co., Cedar Rapids. a _— oa Fare woe (Meee lu.—Girl lor general housework. Ap. |} naar y :_1lth st. “a web ne tL Wtd.—By family of 2; general custom ts. 202 N. st., 34 Auda Box 651. St. I ) ree 0. “ ply 346 Elm av., Webster Groves 1UUdtCaKL Wtd,—C ompetent “white girl for} ™ eel: desirable place for neat ) ea ea —* Post-Dispa a ouls, Mo. i ae BIG MONEY—Quick returns: we manufacture GI ra ; _- a a OER general housework; two in family; references capable girl; no washing. Mrs. Coffin, 326| floor, room 7. OFFICE A! STANT Wid —One who bas had DESTRUC ‘TION of San Francisco; big mon- aiaken tae td. rh a in southeas a the largest exclusive iine of advertising fans | ¥ Ane bahan Good girk to work in bakery. | required. Apply 4376 West Pine bl _N. Euclid ay. mit GIRL Wtd.—For “dining re room, p. 8521 Lucas. _ several years’ experience in general o © Feecig’ Akents selling this descriptive, ro-| feneral merchants: posiil sPrill pay $5000 | 2PPealing to all classes: best months, March } North Market. wqinmceiccpetn? | ORL, Wl ieee one HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German girl for gen- | GIRLS Wtd.—Apply 4 8. Main st. (7)| work; a typewriting and shorthand; wale fusely lilustrated book; price $1.50; send year; give noe to ga ee: N 24," Post- Dis. to June; liberal commissions semi-monthly GIRL Wtd.—Young girl to care for children; general housework: pend girl toe eral housework and cooking, to go to Dal- GIRLS Wtd.—For factors work. A. Geisel ury $9. Ad, t-Diapsteh. ; : samples fr ta established satesmen; write oO per week. 38958 Fores k bl. = 2 oe 3 Pe nag ae PL a ere ' ee ta establishes 0 pe 8 Forest Park b simall family. (5175 Kensington av. a *. hs eas mb Wn, ome; ref Mfg. Co.. 2d and Clark. : VPERATORS. Wtd. on re we operators ou D : fine custom made shirts; power machines; a rs ior 1 Chi Endler Book Co., Canal and]. Piapeeepiertadonntnnnttttbanernyasonntoayurinens tine emer Gotun MCAKO. SALHSMAN Wtd.—Kxperienced salesman to today. The Kemper-Thomas Co., fan depart-| GIR], Wtd.—Girl for rye vega eer: ' 4 — ( general housework. HOI "SEKEEPER. Wtd.—Hous ial — ekeeper that. ar HOUSPGIRL Wtd.—Gmr 7 GIRLS Wtd.—For coffee house; also dinner SE or general house- 201 8S. 4th. _kuaranteed galary. Ad. A 14%, Post-Dis. RNG RAVED silver name and number plates canvass city retail grocery trade; good line ; ment, Cincinnati, O. 4266 Washi rr tA TOR Ww j ; j zton bl. furniture fo 4 call Sunday mo x. have always been seen on the houses of e x2 28 ashing Pa Re keh aaa r three or four rooms. ‘ , " . irl; i) Sun rnin cig s ol A “ th work in family of two: must have references; GIRL Wtd.—Of 16 to run e ands. Apply Ely OP EE 4 td.— —Exper fenced opera ore ichest must have best of references. A l, LIV F salesmen make S50 a week and upw ards , . GI a _— g me od 31, Post- Di best families, aud until now have cost from | __P’ost-Dispatch. : selling our products because quality insures pier Ming td. Say ty Be as a Hota Wid ain srl a good baa Call Sunday morning, after 9 & Walker Skirt Factory 1421 Olive st. drawers and rts; steady work; . —Gir or general house- |\_ o'clock i West Pine bi. olden _ y

ie st. ae ma mast wit td.— For gene general ¢ office, w FINISHERS, WTc., Wtd.— Finisher and tack-| writer: state galery, exterien ew he Ad. na pe is : :

$5 to $10; we make to order richer and bet- SALESMEN Wtd. —$25 ‘per week and “travel- repeat orders and permanent business; pock- ter engraved silver doorplates that you can ip { Hq et samples free. Merck White Lead Co.. St. GIRL Wtd.—Good girl in small family; r; good work; two in famil no w mmo —— = 20 N. 9th s Sexton Bros. eg oly ae 50 and double your money; write grocery ¢deatern: ‘experience. aabeantany. _ Louis, Mo. (99) | _ Wages. 1205 Sidney st. (7) work; good _wages. — "042 Pe me Mg —— HOUSEGIRL Wed. For, general 8 gabe Se ns eke eee ot are ¥ selt une: Or paeRTORS Sa, Wtd.—Suspender opera: photo reproductions (actual size), show- -ulity Co., Chi PAINT SAT. ESMAN FOR CITY TRADE. |GIRL Wtd.—Neat girl to assist in housework. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—$12 per month. Henrietta ences required. 308 Olivig Bldg. ra Fyn eee ee os Ad. T 138 tors and leather stitchers. | Huret-Zucket 1641 Missouri av. (7)| Hospital, 15th and Illinois ay.. East St Windsor. % > oo GIRL Wtd. —Girl to mind office. Ad. wr | _Neckwear Co, 825 Washington av. 0 ll. nh __Post-Dispatch. UPERATORS Wtd.—Expertenced operators: ing styles of plates and engravings; price|Girpeeuu. Cal : / Danas : 1 Monda monopoly and exclusive territory to capable SALESMEN Wtd. Srperienced. to handie H day. - COL . oh Louis, I ndsor. agents. N y alr onrust tinware in unoccupied territory; lib- EMI IRE PAINT AND COTAR CO, tnt, Wk..diccmins chk toc Weta Ors. au : ost : _ Chteago. sy Be: 2 Syne lee ed leeds oo ‘leeeane tee ete momoret Non: | 3 ee Main st. 4917 Berlin ay. : HOU SEGIRL Wd, washing’ of Io in yo Mhowework'-o lauuty work B16 pet month; o bies Wie hie = ph abactinde 1s "3; 8. ith yg pana — ' 1 of = Rochester, N. Y- AZOR honing made easy: write for free wow | Gini Wid Neat tidy ——-| housework; no washing’ ov trow al | housework; «ne + xpaoghambertecae as “aii some x{Kki, Wtd.—Neat, tidy white girl for up Page. a Forest. ee eee ee eee GIRLS Wtd.—To sew: clean work; good jay. pneed ope FISII bite like hungry wolves, any season of ee a ] “2 . 4E5) ining full instructions how to shave, +¥ : 3 ‘i the wear, if you use Indian Fish Bait; write SALESMEN Wtd. —Specialty salesmen, calling conta z i] stairs work; no cooking or washing; perma- | - ———— teiday and get a box to help introduce it;| © the drug trade, can secure a lucrative po} 2One and stiop razors corres ys or Bi Ww. | ment place; good wages. 2728 Locust. (1) | HOUSEGIRL = Wtd.—Girl_ for general house- | HOUSEGIRL Witd.—Girl for general house. | —222 Elm st. ie q oil al W. C. Andrews, box B 295, Delph space to W. Westmoreland. 400 Madison to boy manufacturer, 541 W, GIRT Wtd..-Good girl for general house- eek no children; good wages. 6144 Fair- work; small family: 632 Garden 7 nay Old | GIRL, Wtd.—To By pig B prket ot nice place; | gon iguest ar fa uskogee, I. ia iain —— - work; no washing. Apply Sunday, 3958 | —-.......——_____.__ Orchard; leave Meramec hlands (Suburb- | _ 00d. wages. 14 7 pape PENS. HUSTLER wanted: every locality: experience SALESMAN aw td.—City commission sales- oan foots met sn ina : Sears column. West Belle. BOUSEOIRL cB td. -—Good — girl for general} 8") car at Lockwood and 4 Summit Avs. GIRL Wtd. =Dining-room | girl; _¢ come Sunday. OPERATORS. suite ‘over a ale ‘i unnecessary; $10 day. Compressed Alr Reno- nian Plan Noe ag eee He a. eee - | _ Newberry Restaurant, 1 at. se poe nee ORed lamond CU + = Rye Co.. att: Fiaeaes set ~ mendations, 1266. ‘Park av. eta ° aCe tar noe rycoupse ee po ny family, with washing. 5162 | ForigmG IRL Wtdo iar are ~e he gg must be able to a cook! ng; a GIRL Wtd.—For store. Baker aa 1627 8. locust st. o> { LERS can make bi money istributing ——— ; A 4 * 4 a nce gir or gen- 0 our; g00G wages. Apply at once. 514. _ Broadway. 1 SAL 'td.— . 3- aie eral housews ( . OVERATORS Wt Wtd.—Experienced and _inexpert. fens ALESMAN Wtd.—A capable, energetic sale: By GENCIES, SCHOOLS. ETC. GIRL Wtd.—White girl for general house- Pherson > bly TK; no ouiside work. 4120 Me- Morgan. ia: GIRL Wtd. —To assist dressmaker, or poet need machine oper — on men's pants; § HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house-| tice. 23034 Shenandoah av. pay while you earn. Corioth Woole eu bith cire ‘ eter’ Bureau. “Hox. a5. er apr man with references: steady position . nf BARRERS Wtd.--For good iaditionn: ch aye Work; family of 3; $17 per month, 4037] For whi. sae eget a ; J é ais d.-——~ oot S$; al- 'SIEIG y —_e . ie ; . — Is You R salary “below $20 weekly? Stop. in- Post- Dispatch. ways have them: $13 to $15 per week guar- Morgan Bt. - e_. Sea Wie Sere alien ene eral bata OS ~ Experienced girl "for gen- Phy ~ — family: no washing. Call at GIRL Ww "td. To wash bottles: with some ex- 128 Wash shingion a vestigate our silk embroldered eset pat-| SALESMEN Witd.—Two competent salesmen, anteed: summer resorts and hotels: positions G WHIRL W td. -~Germnan girl for general house- 4167 Me Phersou av. Y; good wages. 705 usko st. or telephone Kinloch, perience. 410 Franklin av. ers OPERATORS wid i007 experienced =pacales ares Weert apparel; particalsts and with experience, on medicology, educators, free; please call or write to the Barbers’ OES 2 in family; good wages. Apply HOUSES A —_—..--_- | GIRLS Wtd.—To work an pickle factory: ¢x- on pants; also persons experienced on power Sunday afternoon, 1715A Longfellow Dbl. OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good_ German Protestant | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl, under 18, to perienced preferred. 1 Elm machines; best union wages paid. Mars & Haas Clothing Co., 13th and. Washington, simples mailed. Manufacturer, 3802 Aldine e . 8 Club, 188-190 S. Clark st., room 4, Chicago _ ph. Chicago. oe lopedias and dictionaries. W. 3%. a OM “s ’ “ia - ; girl for general bouse k: Sas Mh OS SO mpson, 204 O (55) - Deem &— Momson. (4)|} GIRL Wtd.—Young girl for general house- fs work, good wages. 4329 assist with housework in small family; nDe I 204 Olive st. Da EP ask: natal font: danas aan sty | _ Olive. children: no washing: references required, | GIRLS Wtd.—To ag on caine. coats. Ap- or 16th and Market. Call 3838 Sullivan ay. (7) ply to 322 Pine st., room 3l. o~— elecies LADIES Wtd.—To canvass for the Edwards SALESMAN Wtd.—Honest man to travel, place | CIVIL service examinations will be held in HOUSE ae =e skirt supporter; one supporter fastens every snainples, groceries, etc.; experience ences. every State during the summer and fall; Fairmount =: a seaminitsacttnggy — GIRL vs td, —Competent oe for *n- a — - —__—_— W 7 _, le rn: bile he rn shirtwaist to ekirt for 7 inches across back sary; $18 week and expenses. Kel-Bro, full information and questions recently used GIRL Wtd.—Girl, 10 or 12 years, to run Ars nal vee ail at once, 2d floor, 2851/ HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—General housework and om “ ay ‘Laces av. iionailleersevans without pins, points or teeth to tear gar- Manhattan Bldg., Chicago. by the Civil Service Commissios, free. Co- errands; board and clothes; sent to school; 9 gs NS LR a ee cooking; family of 3 adults; new house; |_M. Marks. PERATORS | WANTED > ttgager¢ free terms. Edwards Skirt Supporter SALESMAN Ww al ea at for lumbian Correspondence College, Washing- g00d house. 5627 Spalding av. (7) UOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework| fe room; bring references; apply at once. GIRL Wtd.—White girl se y help “in boarding , 617 Main st., Buffalo. N. Y¥. —-_— (BB) FT’ biskh-avede a —Fipet-clase | 52 wen ol a ton. D. ©. ‘ (99) |.GIRL Wtd.—Competent. German wil: cook. in family of 3. $3237 Barrett st., down- 5206 Cabanne av. (7) house. 2037 Eugenia st. Power machine operators on oa ran musiia LADIES —iteed the following from some of our other tollet specialties; city and country FAMIL IE , - Wash and iron; good wages: small ‘vamily. noes sp wae GEER HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general} GIRL Wtd.—German girl in our bakery. 1525 =pcere: vesompedh ent and fi we 2S can get girls and girls places and 3824 Delmar. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. housework: mist be a good cook; small fam- Frankia. GHABINSRY & = oe ‘lv; no outside work. Call 4127 Westmin- GIRLS Wtd.—Smail giris for light, clean 713 Washington av. + Olga, | OVERALL MAKER Wia.—x overall — gen roger All like it; send 8 dozen trade. Ad. B 98. Post-Dispatch. lodging. Mrs. Hummert, 3121 Lucas. - ame os : Apply Sunday M > m ‘ perienced © —— GIRLS Wtd.—Two girls, one for housework | {bis Sund ey Morning, - 4232 | -. ster. ol. k. 310 Elm st. (62) a dias wor m 46 Pye . ‘ sydd x ae “ee t- j taken 37 orders. Goods received last night, enced in managing salesman and f PP se: apy MEN Wtd.—To learn the barber trade: a and one for cooking; also both to do laun- | - pF 9 RT SE ae 7 rl short time to avail yourself of our special | dry: small family. Apply immediately. 4520 | HOUSEPGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house. HOt ent eh Wt. %,SGrhagie Colles. 808 Manet et.7°F | Gin. Wed. ¥5.00 a weak. np wasitng. for a | —|_wases. 4110 Magnolia av, wive my exclusive time from now on to the getic, reliable man, capable of earning 3500 : whi! e girl to do genera louse Work ; small; HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl f _j— ———=— ~ ——- —-~—-— basters, $5 r week. neh. (1 ‘Victoria.’ ’’ The anova ere yon a few testi- or more annually; polenaid opening ; $5000 fee goaems porate eo Call today or Monday, 5246 Me- + wb and to cook; small Tate, noth lake HOU SEWOMAN Ww td.—Lady in suburbs —— G oeeki Ww es To “do band sing on isteh. Studie, F ro RS gine ay - Be eee. y A > - 1eTrson av. t / e® midaie-a ad woman or 0 4 oe . a 5 AE eso EE eh en oO Sauiiieen We want a few ‘more reliable _ mamenes bemeon. Devt. ‘pha eates Chicago, _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. HOUSBKEEP ER Ww td.—At 724 N. 15th st. —| parses Th sist in poet 2 housework; good home and Loth Clothing Co., 914 Pine. ssi dT PRESBBR Wtd.—Call A once; steady work, “ the EGIRL Wtd.—Girl to assist with general kind treatment to right perty. Ad. T 44,/ GIRLS Wtd.—Over 14 years. Inland Type]|_ 00d pay. 30q3 Finney. _ Foundry, 12th and _ Locust. SALESLADY Wtd. td. Experienced “ary 5 foods s Lib ; SALESMEN Wtd.—Traveling salesmen can| ~ ? solicitors im Arkansas, Missouri and the West| ““esin §5 a day selling our summer drinks to| CANYASSERS Wtd.—To distribute clreulars. HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—3832 West Pine bl. — rece ae reasonable wages. Apply 4248] Post-Dispatch. — Fe ae vans av we - 2 ae renee eenanRR MRR ane en Ii Ei a aE nonin & mate : ~ > GIRLS Wtd.—Two strong girls; good pay. Ap-} saleslady; don't apply ham most ye, di jae Co awl MERIC, ‘ae the Uitie “Victoria” wpeaks rocers in emalt towns; side line men pre-j SP0y, Meuday morning between 8 and 9) ifOUSEGIRL Wid. -At once. 3537 Morg ae ee for itself. White us today for particulars, | —te'Ted. Los Angeles Cider Co., St. Louis. oe 2. Oe St: —-——— -| HOU atin, Wtd—A “e for —s gee - | }OUSEGIRL Wtd- —-C “erman gicl for general| - HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general ply 1018 'N. Broadway. _ Bldg aT Specialty Co., 308 Fullerton SALESMAN, Wtd.—Souvenir postcards and ad- CANY ASSERS |W td. —To ‘sell cut-glass and work, "5139 Vernon ay. or. genera aD eben a ie y gol, t, Palm st., between Garrit- housework: no washing: good GIRL Wtd.—Dining room girl. 262 26 Washing- bt gee *fiugo Oey Goods 4 ‘ es aoe profitable side Silverware 15 to $30 weekly. © Manager, : syewme _. ae eS oe wer (1) wages. Apply 4336 Lindell bl | oS Cass av. “Lady Representatives Wanted ane Pigg yA ig cell es 8 | anaes es po Td general housework in HOUSEGIRL Wtd-—Girl to assist in general $e Ginte We Wifigen girls at the Palton “Bag | SCRUBWOMAN Wid.—To work by the week. ME» a . " peace anal 1OuUsSe Work; Sma family Ger > . ea al Sa » # . Everywhere to introduce Mme. Eoline Stam |SALESMEN Wtd.—Calling on hardware and CANVASSERS Wed. — Tw wo “experienced coffee HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl about 16. years ‘old for preferred. 5004 Was shington ae Bet, Ae L AUNDRESS WwW td. —19% 24 Bacon st. ‘icaiieceil and Sees €0., 6 12 5. 7th st. (8) Sh iethmen *. son ane aces ley’s Guaranteed Complexion Beautifying | lumber dealers, to sell guaranteed roof and i a salary or commission housework. 5889 Bartmer av HWOUSEGIRL Wtd —~| LAUNDRESS Wrtd.—White laundress for| GIRLS Wtd.—To sew on coats; pleasant work; resa ws peomatress, tor Preparations ; aoe to sell; you make $10 to] iron paints; popular prices; easily sold; ~% washings. * aieidence S16e Leek, > b- ™.} HOUSEGIRL Wta.—cC ompetent” housegirl, in sist with Buin Brg from, 14 é2,27, £0.88 Monday, 3046 Russell de good pay. (7} | See erenoasa Net: -ADSRY 35S) eee ae 5 a week. Wr te at once. Stanley-Detrich] eral commissions. Box 564 South Bend, Ind. | - -——. |_ small family; best wages. Apply 3661 Flad. | _ Locust st. (i) | LAU NDRESS Wtd.—Lady to do waching: ami GIRL Wtd.—In candy factory; experience wet ae je gee we ee Call Stu =o st (1) * - .

house cleaning. 1518 Blair av. necessary. 525 N. Main st. a A 2 SEAMSTRESS Wtd. Experienced suburber ‘ollet Co., St. Louis. ; , -| CANVASSERS Wtd.—Expertenced. men and| = . 7Pr MAKE $25 weekly writing postals at home. gong my ith figeprooting ny att women wio have canvassing crews; our ar- yg eo Wtd. aoe lady tor light Meal between 1 Wed. —By. young widower; —tXDRESS v ——— Send stamp, Moab, "300 Hornot Bldg., Phila: | cotta.’ work: | $100 win consider | ficle, can be sold everywhere: very liberal | are Ri Wek iene ae ee Macrite ay. | ml © BB, Sunday. 4050 | Ua ekg references. Va5id West Vine bie | CAvoly BIST. ad ets “ewe "© MICK "S| town: references. Ad. X01, Post Wis, delphia. Founs structural 1a i ona " Hapgood’s, 9161 — I. ‘ 0 ost Dispatch. = 10U EGIRL Wtd. —German girl to assist with - minora :0—saere a pe . y 6 = = ee eee Wd. —Btain hand LT a CANVASSERS Wtd. —~Experlenced house-to- | _ bousework. 3838 Westminster pl. HOU SPG IRL Wrd. —Competent white girl for} LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Experienced laundress, | GIRLS Wtd.—Neat, experienced dining Z_ room Imperial Belt Mfg ; general housework; no laundry. 4349 West Monday and Tuesday. 5065 Fairmount ay. ee for dinners only, Meridian, 411 N. ) ; . MEN Wtd__Every . theinical Bldg. lightning process: Iinmense money mate: ex-|SALESMEN Wtd200 to 600 per cent profit| Use canvassers to sell our Noxem Liquid| HOUSPGIRE Wtd.Girl for general house-| #006" aia perience unnecessary. Ad. M. Hetzler,' Box] selling specialty every merchant and busi-| /, small bottles; it kills Insecta; mever| work. Apply 4367A Maryland av. cmon ym __| LAUNDRESS Wtd.——For 2 days in week. 3101 sare -| SEWERS Wtd.—Hand sewers to sew hooks 055, Angola, Ind. ness man wants; quick cash sales; ‘unlimited _-Moedey. 4628 oe ‘i the market; call) HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—White girl for general} HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—No laundry work: good | _tauschenbach av. ahi eine Wtd. Machine: irl, to, Ne he aA ae and eyes ou skirts. Frelich Cloak and Su't 2 housework. 3950 Botanical av. wages; references; apply at once. 5642] LAUNDRESS Wtd.—White laundrese. 1025 a 84. Post- ‘Dispatch. ae Co., Be afin “at. cor. 14th and Locust; eutrauce __on 5 MEN Wtd_. Every where; “distribute samples. uantities. Write Sullivan Co., 405 W. Van = re circulars. etc. $3 to $5, thousand: permanent uren 8t., Chicago, a OANVASSERS W td. —Two young men to join ~ ok SEGIRL Wtd.—Girl or woman to assist}. Washington a eae Delman. GIRLS Wid—For fact — work: steady. em sical ereupation.. American Union, Pontiac g.,| SALESMEN Wtd.—Experlenced road salesmen; ee as with housework. 2919 Allen av. HOU SHGIRL Wtd.—Girl to assist in house- | I AUNDRESS ey ‘Sid . | SEWING GIRLS Wtd.—Goa he ‘skirt - lay: hotel and rallroad er . id: inline le ts go a 4d b LESS Wtd.—-White woman for ners . . . Ss G t Pe a and _Chicago. : ES sen RN see ag aon en roger ge Bae nl Mc commissions kiateks or ieee tere, i HOU SEGIRL Wed. Girl for general housework bine good home; good wages. 4119 Mary-| work 2 days. Call Sunday, 4104 Page | a a good wages. Southern Mills, “—— ee, at once. NSigwald, 532 a. Sere MEN AND WOMEN wea. siaaninaiies an ry) : ’ Min: TP call between 2 and 4 Sunday. oy — _*m tamiy 0 ree. ickoty st. ff —— "dE LAUNDRESS. » Wtd.—BExpertenced white “laun-| 7 —— . a protitable business to reliable parties; selling o- 608, Sykes Block, Minneapolis, _Jefferson ay. and Olive st.: room HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. me oa ta vid, Gaping of girl for general dress for Monday and Tuesday. 4452 Wash- =. pid Bins i gens gute ot oi to SHIRTWAIST MAKERS Wtd,—2 oo gesgaee com ae direct iy wo pe oT Yd _— as” MANAGERS, ETC., Wtd.—Crew managers |_(3219 Pine st. acne ; Small family;- good wages. 1745] ington bl. a : mence. 21938 Franklin. shirtwaist makers at once. 3826 Cook, quire liberal caSh commission pa eon a and solicitors to work on elegant new propo- HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Appl with refs. 4330! - ome ~-~ a - LAUNDRESS Wtd.—White laundress, in a _pri- pee eee ae : Wanted, solicitors for city trade; experience] sition; good pay. Apply at 3 p. m. at room _MePherson av. pply _— Lite ‘RL Wtd.—-Experienced girl for] vate family. Call between 10 and 12 o'c ‘lock a Noe gene for factory | work: soney and coat makers. agen _ 4443 Olive ig general housework; family of 2; good wages. Monday at 210 Chestnut st. 1028 & ‘Tith. good g (ai SKIRTMAKERS Wed. pi Sia mee = no men need apply. cy our method goods sell very rapidly; make big money; territory protected; 1100 {| mot eT only hustlers need nC eall i 8. “Republic Bl - z capital $200,000; write at once for particu- 908 on ve. at. peg ce avouprion ee ae tee "Post-Dis. care for one child. 4126 Maryland av. HOUSEGIKL Wtd,—Good girl to assist with | white ne, wie. Cee ences -daun ress. | GIRLS Wtd.—Experlenced girls to sew ou cus- hi ne caulin Jars aud (territory. Great Eastern Coffee and SALESMEN > Wtd.—To sell full line of hardy , ———— HOU SEMAID Wtd.—An experienced house- housework in a flat: small family. 40184 Mond a, rni 44M “Milla: ea fom vests; muet understand making hand jest c. “ - Tea Co., 311 8 10th , St: Louis, Mo. fruit and ornamental trees: work full or SUL et ot one a ee ie once, maid. Apply 4325 Westminster pl. Shenandoah av. : ; Ry pe SS ee Wi “Seki S an 8’. buttonholes, ‘1112 Franklin. ie fe ig ges ~ Boring av., one MEN Wtd.—We pay $6 4 y for men to sell art time, as you prefer; pay weekly; ontfit - tel ock eas andeventer ay. . ‘San Francisco Horror,” Oy ge Fallows +, Lawrence Nursery Co., Fort Mad!- | SOLICITOR Wtd.—Printing solicitor; "salar i 222 a i ob ee ers gorge I E ode ings ase Chambers St. a ee ee be bersions ear at pon ggg Wee SKIRTMAKE Ss Wtd.—Best prices in city; and survivors; th:illing stories ; omrapmie (80) | and commission. Call Knox & Murphy, Tov insite} id Tleced what 2 nerai} Kossuth. 5 ade te seceisis | Skirt Mfg. Co.. 619 Lucas: av. call at on The Crown Skirt Mfz. illustratio- 18: big book, $1.5 | ”): bos fit ree, SALESMAN Wd. —Capable » of yf earning “$4000 or N. at. } oe a " wee En ES «3 MAID W td.- Good house and dinin room w d. G i I b A k all § 4 _ 619 Lucas Send @c for postage. Kubiman (o., Atlas more yearly, to place profitable departmertts | SOLICITORS Wtd. beady or: gentioman: ice, | _nousewor . 4 elmar bl. ee Sa HOt SEGIRIS W td.—Two girls — for general maid: references required. Apply 4263 Mc- GIRL —e ig r bad can keep sma chee: sKkIRT OPERATORS Wid. - _Widg.. Chicago, t—i—‘CSC#SYSCOUiitth panera trade; high commissions; liberal} pleasant work; good wages. Call at Mnfehts. 882 iar a who can go home pcr Heth a Washing. J. E. Eggers, 1123} Pherson. $45. st ory A140. Post-Dispatch. gic epi cinti b ee MONEY 2 weekly advance for expense. 330 Folwell Locust st. 62 827 St. Ferdinanc FE te oni Reedy NURSEGIRL Witd.— —wne to assist with house- In inushrooms the year round without capital. | Bldg. Canton. 0: SOLICITORS Wtd.—Two first-class solicitors | HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—Young girl for light house- | HOUSEGIRL Wti—Foe general housework: | _ Worm. SiSS yernem Sv. stig She ar a + = eo Minder end ofeach Irt Factory. 1008 “Galls; we furnish fresh spawn and teach you | “ALMSMEN Wt. Travel for reliable whole | on salary or commission: fine proposition; | work: CA 1 S0g0 Nef nersos | $Y Russell ave corman Aitl preferred. | NURSEGIRL Wtd.—Not over’ 15 years: also] pide. __ SKIRTMAKERS Wrd.—Experienced skirtiiak- this. ‘amoiteble Susiaees. wag © 4 ane SeeER IOS Sale honse, call on Tretafl trade; $150 to $250 eall Monday. . 8724 Olive. rare HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For Sioa y housework: (7) housegirl, Same age. 4124 McPherson. dint Walle Tea, belton ana’ Gatkeneela ers; also girls to leain;: don work in NATIONAL PRODUCE CO., 2002 Olive st, | month and expenses; man_ for Missouri and! SoriCrTORS Wtd.—60 solicitors; good talk- oe ey AS OTA. Evet Dispatch. HOUSEWOMAN Wed. oapable, steady woman | NU RSEGIRE don om ete ae a cao re | Oihachine; aise preasets on underwear, Prince,| sweatshop: we tb coolest factory ‘in wity: -- a - our ee Deraigg Wee ¥ +? e S - | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For genera housework. quired, Call Sunday, ¢ ) Mapie . ’ MONEY in mushrooms; grow like “magic; big St. Taye _ Mo. rs; fine money-making proposition. Monop 456) Mor McPherson av. Sihisccdelainaie hvans & Co., 109 Lucas av. light; ot gn ag 50! n_ st. 2 ENR «RES IEE a AO CRN I ; . Ba : a demand: meager supply large profit; @m8fly| SayRSMAN .Wtd.For wholesale lace and _oly, 810 Olive, suite 508. REN RS SEGIR IE” Wt POR eens Ee | HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Girl about 14 to acslat a tae a td. Young nursegirl; wages] GinLs Witd.—At Linden Apartments. two relich Cloak and zrown by anybody (either sex) in cellars, embrol os house, a first-class traveling | SOLICITOR Wtd.—Experiencel solicitor to HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. With Might housework; go home nights. Call 9 " : ected neat, competent girls for dining room and w. mo “14th and Locust; entrance on | cn stables, ee. oo. cr gene PR entire salesman for the State of Illinois: only travel in country oe. for reliable St.| 4230 Morgan st. Sunday morning. 4001 Lemp av. NURSEGIRL Neda + Young, _nursegirl ‘to care chamber work; good wages, BOLICITORS Wtd.—Lady | solicitors; wage ’ i) ay " . ° ‘ suse: ° ; . “is -* - phaiiarinniianivecintai Oo f ee "erse , . M eked “iailss wend for fee booklet and learn | stich,,Ahat can command trade need apply.) fouls, houwe:, ell, general, merchante:, will | HOUSPGIRL, Wed —Giel for general house: | TroU'SEGIRL — Wed.—-Competent housegir: | xfot i tmomns-old baby. 5718 Yon Versen. | Gini Wid.—Girls to color —phofogranhle | aud commision ‘best seller: pay daily. Sys this profitable business. Dept. 5, Eastern _ AG. £485. Post-Dispatch. —_—___—_ permanent. Ad. © 155, Post-Dispatch. =e 2M EM ae pA _McBhe rs. ~ wages $20; small family. no children. 5745 NURSE GIRL Wtd.—White nurse girl. Ap- prints. Mead-Biggers Co., Dolph Bldg., 7th] tive st.. Monday tmorntug. Sauoitine Co., Brighton, Mass. SALES N Wtd.—For Missouri; experienced SOLICITORS Wtd.—Neat appearing men and HOUSE GIRL Ww a Goo “oon girl for _ Vernon nv. y ly Rt forgan st a and Locust_ sts. : STENOGRAPHER Wtd. ~ Touma Jady ag MY SPECIALTY is working. an original. mail- travell a preferred: line staple for gen- | ® women to take orders for a 10c specialty; F nsemcene to teas ee _| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent housegirl: take | ‘! RSE GIRL Wtd. Ww hite nurse girl. 5179! GIRL Wtd.— Experienced in wrapp nz ard ‘@& r; also to assist in office work. order plan that brings $3 and G00 agents eral trade; position permanent; $50 a Lustlers make $18. 18 8. 9th st HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. care of second and third floors and wait on _ Cabanne- 2g: ERIE IE AR RP TE PO DOES II BE a beling mé@dicine; steady osit: on to qu ck and 46) n Post-Diepateh.. a ee Pa and mail buyers’ names daily; puts you on + Air in Mice. Sawyer, Leslie & OLICITORS Wtd.?t ; oe ae 8905A Castleman av. SEE eal 1s ae table; good wages. 4535 Maryland. NURSE Wtd.—A good, refined nurse, to take neat worker. Apply WS N. Commere al st | SpeNoiKRAPHER Wed. Exp d iady the: ground floor in the mail-order business; weotrere” sate —_—— SOL, CITORS la td.—Taree _ experten lady HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —White girl for general| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— Girl for general house- charge of baby; must have experience; refs. | GIRL Wtd. —White girl with refs.. to assist stenographer: law office: Ad. B th, te. cover (8) housework. 3118 Lawton av. work, washing «and ironing; small family, | —¢xchanged. Ad. W 184. Post-Dispatch. at lunchroom; $3, board and room. 1308] Post-Dispatch. chjdren o ati © Vears: Morgan at. STENOGRAPHER “Wed. ae . ith? Pee m work it alone or with your regular busines; SALESMAN Wtd.—Capable salesman. Studi oO, 1314 Olive st. :; _ - with fv ge line: high commissions HOUSEGIRL Wtd4.—Girl to do porn ys 1803 Lafayette. — NURSH Wid.—bor no other work; reierences. S042 Wash-{ GIRLS Wtd.—For_ bindery work and fob, “presi-| lady steno Somer sala: A nd 9, Pest Dispatch big + er gpd gen Hb oan gets a omengpel if in- witl eo O0 monthly advan rmanent posi- | SOLICITOR Wtd.—WIill pay experienced gen- terested send stamp; put you next to with ance; pe ~ 7} SOL é.— y Ice’ , aes os . are eee aetna - obi ood things: absolutely no fake; starts tion te right man. Jess H. Smith Co., De- tleman solicitor-$3 day; steady to right | rk ’ two in family __ 5572 Clemens av. gag are ay a pagan er T for meneral) 4 gton bi. feedi Sam’l F. Myerson Ptg. Co.. 2d ag mier machine. the $ $$ your way. C. W. Eyestone, 14334 troit, “Mich. party; newly eye article; selis on sight;}/ HOlSPGIRL Wtd.- -Girl for general house- em B80 Cab monary Y dinners; refer. |. : ‘ . ae ng. —_ z. $ the ‘ Broadway. Kansas City, Mo. FLAN Wtd.—By large house: man ex-| _¢venings. Fulton, 3424 Morgan st. work; no washing. 5243A Delmar bl. Tr EC LW a — De. _@ OLD LADY sma SE anger gor housework ; Chestnut iT _ ee STENOGRAL Wee wea “ads: experienced im . : , 7} ve r : ‘Qty 7 ) . ‘y ‘ Fs Te —_— ee j B-~ACe, 4 ‘ { r pn OUTSELLS everything; new box containing 6} perfenced in handling collections or credit} SOLICITOR Wtd.—Man; must be well ac- | HOUSHGIRI, Wtd.—Girl for general house- woman for gener: Ay fo ane a net pe aba N. 35th st., East St. sr fe dil. GIRL, pa are my 7h oe ae ay contaaed por ary expected. Ad. - on Tali sing eee: atin cee ee: | pore TeeneaT fe ake eceeetcing quali. (equated ia city; to solicit stock; mechan- | _Wwork: good wages. _5085_Fairmount. must be respectable. 1900 Market st, | WETNURSE Wtd.cFor 2-monthe-old baby. ori Printion Oo... Bis Him st. @ 148. Post-Dispateh. 3 C enta” profits amazing; wii ‘ar- ortunmity to travel to man possessing qua ieal proposition; must be No. 1; no other] 7 ‘ ner: mance en gig ES Ca a : y ee Chesice mo ede ww teeay. See cations: Ad. B 21; Post- Dispatch. need ‘apply. “Ad. T 112. Post- Dinsateh. ‘ HN ‘goed. boaee: 3036" Pi eatlh i peral housework ; HOUSEGIRL. Wtd.—German girl or woman for M13 Easton ay, , GIRLS Wtd.—To operate power machines; STENOGRAPHER “Wid. —Esperienced: | wii ‘PORTRAITS ! AND FRAMES—Samples a ory Png SALESMAN |W td.—Expertenced in any’ line, t0 SOL AC rTORS Ww td — To aro fire. poe gense 8 tor- HOU SPGTRE, Wa. =o do general gece omar ge ee in family of three. Call cout W Siva ‘MePhereon. av. to. assist with linge "Sporting Geode Os. 620 Vocus ean Lg Pe mpeg yeh Boe one a T os. : ro nado, sure and cre surance rrofitable all f 1088 ilto agen - ee ree ERS cM Q., . ee Fe eo ay. oy ag aed specialty proposition; commissions and $35 and permanent positions to good men; apply ac cmiemmt — ear: id er ih. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-White girl to help with! WOMAN Wtd.—Settled woman to sew and act GIKLS Wtd.—Ail kinds of experienced belp| . ost: Dispatch. — an ae = oe ey r., Chicago ¥ eat weekly for expenses. The Continental Jew- any morning at 9 o'clock. Harry M. Coudrey HOUSEGIRL td.—-Housegirl. Call at once. housework; small private family: steady 2s lady’s maid. Ad. O 162, Post-D4s. (7) 's neckwear: steady work guaran-| STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—-Must be neat a ae sa elry Co., Cleveland, 0. & Co., 946 Century Bldg. 148s Fepie st. ~ — ices place: nice room; Rood pay. 3815 Cleveland. | WOMAN Wtd.—Women to help clean house : y Ferguson-McKinney Neckwear} accurate; ateady position for right girl; state: PORT. AIT AG EN T S—16x20_ erayone, ‘Q5e; wa- | SALESMAN — | avy —_——- ——- ———— - ' mn HOUVSHGIRE Weta. Girl for general h Ss m4 . rewearp oc 7, a or a pci * ee len aga? Ria . ouse Factory, 1006 Locust st. (R) age, experience and salury expecied. Ade - SALESMAN Wtd.—City salesman for heavy ; ouse- | FTOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general houre- for one week. 3628 Washington. om ~ win ° ter color, 30c: send for samples and cata-|~ hardware and general supply business: must | LADIES Wtd.—Experienced ladies on a good | work: good wages. 1924 Bacon st. work and to assist other girl; wages $20. | Woy ry irl GIRL Wtd-—Good girl to work in dining pe MM —oncetngiind ea be a ah co Association, Dept. be experienced and well posted and have _proposition; salary. _ 2200 | Locust st. —__.| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-Girl for general house- 42235 Lindell bl. ce : bye a peregerel | ° ee = pry! ute family: be neat and reliable; | STENOGRAPHER Wid.—One who ‘is ame 1 52 State st.. Chicago. large city acquaintance; good salary to right ee ee nT work; one to go home at nights. 4068 Page. | FoOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Swede or German girl for ge a ks ” - S._itth. st of wages to rant party; German -} «sent and accurate and expeti ned on ae PORTRAIT AGENTS-~—iligh-grade goods at man. Ad. W 194. Post-Dienatch. (7) HELP WANTED--FE MALE. HOUSKEWOMAN Wtd.— Woman for housework. general a omine treat > fiat laaidty: 81s. 1 won AY Wed. Good Green woman for gen- ferred. _ Wm. | G. Willard, 316 Qhestnnut ets. work, billing, filing. ete.; salary $8, dt. ular prices; all pictures guaranteed to SALESMAN Wtd.—High- grade man of busi- A PMP APPL LPL PIPED ELD PPP PALI 8800 Cote 3rilliante av. Lewis pl. ¥ y oe o L housework. 2001 ‘alisbury. GIRLS Wtd.--E xperienced hands to operate A 108. Poast-Dispatena. HOUS 4OLD RELP. HOUSEGINL Wtd.—Good German ein tox 7 SEG a Wile ier auoenl — WOMAN Wtd.—Middle- aged woman for light on skirts for sample; will pay good salar¥y.| jajininte ds Wid.—For custom Coast a Mr. Ma- Li al hou girl for | HOUSEGIRL gs r general down-| housework. P. Seott, 002 Lawton av. Modern Cloak. Sulit and Skirt Co., southeast] clan, 2000 N. Broadway, third floor, prompt shipments; iceman tine aa yo a d free sample outfit. | Pes, exper for position of tru ll ?p large concern: must trave l some: position a : general housework. 142 7 Missouri av. (1) af; airs work: no laundry; best wages, BY01 —~- —n ‘ 7 " : se pan Be an ee oe ey WOMAN Wtd. ~For genera ousework: small! _ : a eg ne td vole san oa os wove Kroll & Co., New Eva per —_——. manent cnd will pay at least $4500 yeur. ‘ ! ht be (99) Ad, B 20, Post-Dispatch, COOK Wtd.—3142 Locust. HOUSEGIRL _Wtd.—Colored girl for general West tone Dt mi 5 m coats, Marke | 7 family: nice place; home more than wages.} GIRLS TANTED we 8B one meee Se repewent house. to sell staple, well-advertised line to ly. 3840 Washington bl. ~ | HOUSEGIRIL Wtd.—Young girl to assist with a EGIRI Wd Young girl for housework. parry * Goren culiaeens tale ‘wakes id HOME eave ieee = x arton att road’ ay, —— yoo nea na wor uring vacation; on ce 1 Swan ie “ . ” mork te ‘ = t I SEG 4 I 0 zir oO 1oOuUse Work, care or wa ne cn ; a ‘ages an a roadway. salary and commission, Ad. ¥ 189, P.-D. - tt on Goumens an: aut tena, % agg ee COOK ‘ar tte sear coed Elm — bt pauper ee wa: man Se ; aaa oe ae Saga Washing and ironing. ee rn gre oa Fay as Nao GIRLS WAI! rkD—Girls over 14 years TRI JIMERS Wtd. —Eixpertene ed trimmers - , ; oo 4 o— f house- 263 Wes P . vecessary. Ad, >. ST-1708 "nD. nudge, WE START fy selling diamonds. Don’t ail 725, Chicago. eee ROTO Gh fos) eg! He eo ienced eook: references re- work; no washing or ironing, 5OKG Ridge. (7) . f : : : WOMAN Wd A good woman to take care of age, as inspectors and bundle Pew: ty vig ive aT ate rine st gettin our beral offer. $6 dally, sure. Cat- | SALESMEN Wtd.—Sunday, six young house-{ aquired. 4204 West Pine bl. .|HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged colored HOW - sot ao ~ oy gg Yomt ee ph ee f crippled girl of 12. Ad. M. HL, care wrappers. Apply Monday. at hk ee ta.—We want 8 . . 7 a rr : x y ry ousework: §& yi. dress 2 = , ' se age My o%, fi P ms ‘ ‘ - a paper, Be EO EES 5 a a NER Souk nick costes valt boozers or Bing rg C cite ay ae with experience. woman for oe housework. _S824 Finney. aave: mae wages, S727 Delmar. (@) a iin oe atore, corner Grand and Olive, SCHAPER BROS., MS ein ‘trpe writer end | © thas us » W % 7 r : : ? : _ ~ —_—— NU a AiIKL . tad. (3 .¢) wi a > a j ‘ ° rf 3 g } 2 : : Ss nye erins, ; 3 rf. “? £ 8 oe. ; 2 ; ae : rie} i shoe ae ite) u met ey oar ete casdens ae cin Southern Hotel; Sunday or Monday. N. J.) COOK Wtd. y Ro! » > ; = oo horse; O — ‘s patent shaft caPrier requireé | . partment, _ Detroit, Mich (99) a. hows ° poe wea vs tearte nega oh noch ae ne pac: ; 2 2 ma ’ ng hae = gt te laa ing like it on the aey | COOK Wtd.—First-class cook; references re-! HOU anatal, Wrd.—Girl to agsist in hous house work good wages; apply at one*, perinaids: re.erences regu-fed. Apply ai or. eary. HO Canvaseing: steaay Wa - a n ; lve agents exclusive territory, - ou the market; attractive, eax ired, 308 Olivia Bldg., Grand and Wi k: family of three. 1114 8. eee 30°? 1 ay, (1)] James’ Hotel. ey earned. Write today. Rio Cr, ls @ ee €000eeeoee o7 | ver way, and pleasant; Pood men cannot investigate quired, in ag., and ane nd- __ Wor amily o oan. Pith « Gran ) ‘ — . M e ‘ore it male with ce ana” oportuntts er cals oportunity too soon; only a limited num-; _ 80. — -— = HOMVSEGIRL Wtd.—For ge neral houae wes k: HOUSBG RLY “Wtd.— Girl for “housework who} COPYHOLDER Wtd.—Experienced. Fleming Riv r st.. Port Huron & er y to se- “ : spines " wk; go| HOUSRG LADY Wtd.—T maak cure a fortune. B 793, Cin- | _'eT_can_get positions.’ ad) T 16, P.-D. COOK Wtd.—German girl to do cooking; as-| home nights. Call 4068 Page can sew and wants to learn dress-/ _ Printing Co.. 204 Olive st. 5 J nnati, O. ‘i SALFSMAN Wid.—Capabie traveling sales-| sist in general housework. Apply at 5965} Foy SEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house. making. a 9 160, Post-Dispatch. GOOK Wtd.— Woman to fry fish, chickens, ete. | —°*mdy_only. W. A winla av ar. @ F te WEEKLY Bure welling our electric genuine | ‘#2 to call on agents, assist them in se-} Cates ave 00200 | work: small family. Apply 5944 Cates av. HOUSHGIRE Wid.—First-class white girl,| for lanchstand. 1326 Market * sciapechelidltigstamaa LADY Wid.—1 ® Competent millinery salesiadies, oe: 4 curing business and take measures for men’s} COOK Wtd.—White girl to cook, assist tn HOUSRAKEEPER Wtd.—More for good home general housework, eek family; g00d | GO0K Wtd.—Woman or girl cook and : . ve cannes eee Meo RSae Re ts

Page 40

——€_===___ _HELP WANTED—FEMALE. lta nee i in MISCELLANBOUS HELP. OP ay, OLLI tng WRAT OAN I gE?

ele SUNDAY MORNING—gyp, «LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—aren: 29, 1906 0066 Un hantccc, FOR ees saeco LO ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. Pp ate og ae tse ee EE

BREMEN. "1425 -Htooms fer Ueht bone light bousekeep. ing. 3914 N. 1} st.

ROO'MS FoR oan ROOMS FOR RENT—ciTy. EASTON weeete ished room, 2a | GignIaOR Se NCI TY. SOOMS FoR RENT—cITY. ROOMS FOR RENT—CciTYy. : € aan furn shed room, 2d/@y 4 UN. 8049—N; OUST ST. 7025—Roo 1 N + a prac mapa B Sees ey and bagh: for’: . persone. and kiteben: gas “Fange,"foehon'sted,, bedroom 106 desired. $3 week: eae bath; southern ee conseRET, biideoa eee rooms, third PINE, 2320—Newly furnished room for gentle- +e ed , rm “ rime sic ~ inne as . . . from $1000 to “Aa 000 nt team silfye onr a \DWay, Gioy. ¢ Furnisied front” roums ] E ASTON $156— Nicely furnished rom; all GAKKISON N. 326 § Three rooms, gas. bath: __bosure, a sg NOKTH yy ; oT idren; $11 tot Tiakt “wen; bath, gas; rent reasonable LOxIS; We ate art Manufacturers: every home, | . Ps es. 206. agg ne conveniences: § $1.50 per __ reasonable. ) (76) | LOCUST, -3147—Nicely furnished ~ rooms; 3a housekeep, 3620—Rooms ~ for gb PINE. 3420—New ly furnished eecond-story every office buys: remember the people want BROADW AY, 25 N.—Furnished rooms for EASTON. 2947. Pleasant — pee room for GARRISON, 209 5 ene -To ¢ quiet le, in wid floor; modern conveniences ; board if desired ; Nol Ping; all Jn _§00d order siitiditeteinears front. orher D. the guods; he a leader, take hold; lady | Meht housekeeping. 1 or 2 Sentlemen, (a}j Sunday or Monday. Ow’s ome; central M8 mand , Peop e aw re asonabie. ae NORTH ARK ET °4214A—Furni front PINE. 843 Nicely furnished rooms sing! ants wanted; settee’ fin this: more money BROADW AY, 107 fey - em foams ; | EASTON 1344 64—Niceiz furnlaked room: | _ Boment 664. e (8) | Locr ST, 3024. Elegantly furnished rooma: oom: family. Dr Vilege light housekeeping: private en suite: ser » hot bath, telepbone : s tha c , re Ye 2 © — a ‘ aches business : write Drom ty Pa ooh poe” _ 25¢ and Se per day; low weekly tates. ‘s} __hongekeeping if desired: bath: conveniences, GARRISON 1228 N- —One ern expr : ® «- youn e€ TO ane ee ene rE wpe ee a hed lane —Four arge rooms si in pantry Work. A iply 9 a. aa Rita penished | Foote ; housekeeping i tevens posure; modern : private family; right desi:able ana Convenient ty cars; $125 per | LOCUST 2814—Nicely t furnished roo ms, single OLIVE. fits Nieoiy furniabed large room dry: rent reasonable. i. Monday, SCHAPE R BROS,, tures. Water eo oom oat "31 ee aston ~ 2820——Fur ished = front room for Ree sack. — va a ven housekeeping eons OLIVE om EAP ome not beth: reasonable, RANDOLP - 2233—Four nice rooms, $14 per P _ Fnishe ron GEYE 739— aad ashe ee pil. x45 Ws lewmpnone, 7 TE. 194. ; th. Broadwa ¥Y and Franklin, CARR, 7 5 Purnisued Single front and back _frrnsekeeping, With use of bath: also sleep- “Geri ides Neatly furnished ee LoousT. 2311—Furnished rooma; latex at __four; right. (hate, coo = a —_@ ROOM Newly furnished second ca eareattinenes OTe, , ep icethta f $3 per we ek. t O x Re pee ne wx 4 WoM. AN Ww ANTE D—Good serub Wwo- CARR 1721~-Neatly furnished room, complete EASTON 36004—2 rooms” completely furnished GSRRISON, rie N. -—Handsomely ~ furnished ee ae baths and light house: ye enter saps eRenty, Futtabed tx front Roo ane bath. Apply 8156 Park : man; steady POSition for g00d 0 hoomekeaping: all conveniences - rent in kineheseeemIRs all conveniences; water GEYER, 199647 Nicely furnished” front room. LOCUST, 3149—Large ront ont patlor, furnished? OLIVE,” 37: Nicely furnished rooms: bath, }/ all conveniences, Phone East 14, or call Worker. Apply Monday morning. CARDINAL, 12 tly furnisued” cool HASTON. 2086—One or ‘tWo rooms, reapect. | — Private manly. | deste eshte profession Alla tae mis oF Fe aetna 82. Pee eee ge kot Rapist: Bast St. Lonie, y urnisie, COO a Pi: 0) - . , ae een ; > eae S : aieies hl “ mod- | GLASGOW, 140p-Re aon . | LOCUST, Nia IVE, 2216—Nice, lean 2d-stor 0OM— or 2 gentlemen; ta 7 roadway eee Free Pens Hh housekoowine if desired; phone crate cm modern conveniences; very er ing rooms, with large clogernaned, connect Lact ST, Ris Nicely. furnished rc rooms, out __ Also 0 other rooms, ‘bath and Sait front rer Reservoir Park; _ board tt d : Bot sea | CARDINAT. eye Nicely furnished room | EASTON, 434A ‘Nicely furnished room, with |e? PELL ae eo ponUren: ——awcer frobt.. posure: very tenance? ee ree ee Be seh oes comneting 24-fioor front Fooms Boone = z WOMEN Wea. Capable, -energeri. brsiness Foy gentlemen” Or light housekeeping : with bath, for {he or two gehts or ladies em- GOODPELLOW PL. 5389. Four rooms, LOC UST, 230i—Large, _ bright ro room, n, 80. ex? | > et Ousekeepin ng; all conveniences ; cheap. couple: © ed oe sentiemen or : =. women tices ae me offices jtud i | be _ Plovedl; $2. 0 per week. apt AN, 1009—Three rooms, 34 floor: bath: hot water. electric lights; telephone; wali’ a $2. ~ Newly tg 3 rooms; per _ Forest’ 13 — ‘Wes und. Phone] 1 NTIETH « io neatiy Fan Tanch offices at St. ous alas, Omaha. CAROLINE COOP 2 hanes ‘meui rooms with al. | E IGHTBE NTH 801 S. ~Front Poon), furnished. 5S per va : { dist (TD) | = 82.50 anc D, OF en suite. (1) i bp Denver, Salt: Lake, Butte, Seattle, Sr. Paul : sialon ‘ eg . er RS Sane ee ing distance. bores laren — .. ent SRR nh privat ‘ LUCAS, 8008—Large front room, $2 2.50 week: OLIVE for gents or u ht ho i ° 7 * | Sasa” sa ‘ z= ‘a aa + eee git ge ad N.. ewly y Dapered, fer. men; "reterences? require’? “and gives: er ELoas sa _bhone: tb ‘ousekeening allowed. _Fooms; el conveniences, Ta Rt a ‘irae 105 8. 19th ot.° Nwekeebing. “Apply at = * OS, wit nat) 0 nishe, arge, con ‘ ) rt oil ities ni ne a 2 = — ° -- . — me sout lern eke , , $ a}. Benticeat: ‘cant erttat tamale, fei FIGHT HT, - 02a § Neatly furnished room, 2 sirable nelgiborssay tire ge and “Oilve ears” ° _aady to demonstrate in show Rr ee Oe Se and kiteben; | ELEVENTH. 31g HENRIETTA, 3008 —Ne « Window. Apply to manager uM @utrance GOW tata bins : t ekeep ling: uafurn © a eu BANNING, Fie LU ang 2818—Neatly furnished remaer men or couple. LU CAS, 8012— Nice ‘Clean futnished rooms, gas. gas, ve bath; i; phon —One lurge, pleasant _ room; priv ate family. KLE VE NTH. 3732 N.— _ room; bath and gas: gentle Furnished hoatus for light fie Pooh fur weotlenre: , and LM) Bas |

rooms, neatly furnig} or _ housekesnite gas stove; p shed” for ROOM—Fi araighed roa ; wuita b wo room; #u able for 2 young ‘'E, 42194 —Nice] furni Too _bath and Bed} hone: urnished: mi Ra, t End: civate Comil > Teasonatie. _Ad.'0 8 Post. -Diapat sie atly furnished rooms; all modern conveniences: Southern ey ure; __brivate family; 2 adults, es oe Hit WORY, 1819 - The Simmons Company * Bright. well furuls hed

ROOM—Front cora » S0uthern 6 : - ep to Page cars =! , a m, ‘ LIVE. 4043—Two “Renamer furnished | Y tag’ *%s; Big Di nigel ladies employed. 4a: Drivat "al: ane 7 e Pos spat : rooms; one with dress mm Od ~ y t*umidos ol — ee eo ~~... »_ Teasonable ‘Mok Neatly f¢ 5d- | LUCAS, — 4821—Niceiy furnished; dentist or Se ge wee eee ROOM—Lad having ay furnished fiat, VAGONET ie if Deen, swell story; all convenjecrt? tumished front 3a: | D doctor: $f Curve, 1614—Furnished roome for Sentle- | good location. will’ ren t room to couple. Aq’ WAGONBL PL. / baa bt - a ae - - . . Me “~~ @ rome, varg and canta a — niet ‘e ap. second floor; sual fur- HICK OR CY, 1332—Roomes for light housekeep- LUCAS, e208 Front Tone _Dazlor, e“iiable fk eg OLIVE, 2700— Clean, fresh P ooms, Bot southers ROOM vine pee = room; private =o" TOL @, ‘Ch, nishe, room cheap. ing. gentlemen or couple: use o chen. re: re ex- | BR Elegantly m vate Stbiderse sna Ot Chie. - ELHVE Tar TT as a = vor gee c ce es Tc bosure Single and doce very reg family: modern cony veniences: West ir é ;, ’ ey CHANNING. GIS N.-Bd-store front room, roon ; lst ’ floor: private! a ‘urnish whkhout | HOTEL | G6 AR NI Jefferson “aDd Olive. makes | LUCAS. -$208A—_U nfurnished double parlors: OL IVE, 2384— Nice , housekeeping ” veaarst pm references, Ad. T _12, Post-Di, ch. ‘ ‘ , + With aleave Canplete fo; housekeeping; just board © (1) special low weekly rates, $3 up, during sum- private family, . (1) hall room for also ROOM—Lovei, oe wa te SERS ae & @ @ « 7 VP ®DOD6 Sd oS @® @ « . What vow are loo SIE for: see , ELEVENTH = RB BP = = “a ios a mer; every thing first- ~Clasg : call and see. LU © AS, 3116—Two wo . 200 () erator & rT: large yard, Key second foo ELLIOTT. 121¢ Three rooms, furnished. roomers: Opposite Suburhes Garden; in West story; Southern exposu 4lVE, acer aed furnished rooms; all ROOM—Nied St funnier rt a ae Sa D S C ‘HOT TRAU. 107-— Two nlee aw first floor Ist floor, $18: “Hight housekeeping roome, 2d End; reasonable. LUCAS. 2831—Nicely turnicbea 7 rooming” house. —onveniences cheap ie ft widow, for 2 BF tad tania re a ot room, BO other's aK; ; ° S:. floor, or two rooms ‘in exchange for board. KENNERLY~ 3969 _ (Chouteau * 6 we ag rooms southern exposure; every convenience; prices OLIVE, 44 4418—Bingle “Too: room for gentleman: __ e's; board if t desired. of, Poa ° We nted o | CHOE TEA 1383—Ver, desirabia sleeping __ Inquire Sunday, or any evening ufter 6. and. alcove’ pf nished for hondekinenting: gec- | reasonable. phone > Forest 5568. (2) ROOMS—Two rooms ped tele turn ee eee » | hBe ball reoms: path YY reagonabie. ETZEL, d402- Two. unfurnished ao South ond floor; mentee, icebox, screens: | Diic ‘28, 3205—Neatiy furnished trout; room for | OLIVE, 4049 Nicely furnished “trout room, : light housekeping: for one lady. Ad. 'T 147 he UTE AL :. MOA News furnished room” ‘eforentas rejura oo amen ef for coupl Hine ‘exposure’ cheap ae Os Cea pees Kentlemen or couple; light housekeep. 80. ex.; hot bath; ‘private amily, _ Post-Dispatch. “ + : *% or or 2 ee he pri > { . — CRORY 1SOl—N t! f i : . iS >) via , i... ara ee Pr eee ny ® Experienced machine op- é | CHOU TRAL es Neva: a *¢ een eo beta d surnished | rooms, for |" modern conveniences; terms aished | room LUCAS ase rooms; nice front convenient murat family. °” ROOMS Neat, coal Fos business ater gen fe arntinn 1] 6 | ~Kentlemen ‘and light housekeeping; gas, bath. | ~~ en aa. Fase keeping: ba 8S _ | ORTON ML., 6149—Neatly furnished front} Tom, vacant today: also small room; $1.50, OLIVE, 2317—New) shed rooms, by day | S88; private family. Apply 1619 N. 19tn- erators on ail parts of men’s ¢ ik CHOUTEAt. 1016—~ Neatly furhished rooms EVANS, 042-—Furnished room for 2 gentle- room; convenient to Suburban line ASOT AS aR eae s | _ or week; phone Ringel C1526. : : ROOM—Large. beautiful” room, in strictly pri- e ' © | _ for ligh housekeepin Pr ger ts: as, bath. | - iinowiiilidseciiie tes HOW ARD, 2028—T we large rc ms, | LUOAS, 3124—Desirable double “parlors; all! OnTy E, 42244. ~Niceiy ¢ vate famiiy, oultadle for one or two gentile. “ coats, Vests and pants ; also Z CHOUTRAL 1108 lar - a rons ~ EY ANS. ses ‘Furni ished hall room; bath: iow i 402] Furnishined a . mas Sy cetences: housekeeping privileges: also ern convenlences;, gentlemen onijeo™? mnod- - eeeated 7 ‘coun = wr Ti phi mvenie ° lousekeeping tO couple: pri ate f nally ’ ¥. private fam young couple; quiet neighborhood: rivate. = : OLIV BE, 4109—Nicel, f rni With brea = i sire; : ~tin TR a d-flo * Want bright. Ww line girls é CHOUTEAr 1919-—Nicce mre = EVANS. 5429 Twa furnished 7 rooms. for ‘light JEPFERSON, 817 N— , LUC AS, 2916— ‘Newly fur nished, large roomh, Y Gmere~~x ~ Power mae hines to lea rn ’ HOUTEAC. 11s Marge room: la Soniplete “tor EVAN : “4338.42 Nicely furnis shed = for jEPr Ea oi 3 ate = se needing n° hy housekeeping ictnireae | tirst- “Cae; BO OL pool ce Foome, furnished for | house- v week; also other rooms. gentlemen, all ¢ onlence Mckee lean pe ree Tass = clot Ing tre 1. ee . ‘ a cea Ai. conveniences, we Cc , : ng trade good ” ages @1° wufurviat tee apemnd’ gat roouis furnished or] EY ANS. 3732 ~Furnished ‘rooms, 2d floor; | JEP ERSON, 3506— N. yur re Ve a . i a ’ ; te ~ paid while learning. f sauully: references required? all Mdndae = SNe expooure: aed ae athe oe ° CLARK, _2808-.. ~Two rooms. . 3623—F urnished “room, ‘for __ men; every convenience: _references. Me ‘MILLAN. 4512 -Nicely furnished 2A- -story - ‘ 90m @ and bath: _}_ third floor: no children. $10 week. light JEFFERSON 229 §, o— Furnished reom or —Nicely furnished rooms: Cony, ; » Drivate} gas and bath. airy; gas, porch, closets. OLIVE, 2213—Frront and back par ; ble for 4 gents or man and a ama sulta- housekeepin, DF or gents; al} ROOMS —p ‘art of private house, 4 large, light eA ee upper floor front unfurnished gentie- und bath: to perm rome; |, Eas > SCHWAB CLOTHING Co, . CL ARK, 270%- -Furnishea front roome for en: tlemen or light housekeep tn wien

enant: west of _GTand av. ad. Ww 164," “Post. -Dispatch, OOM— front teow: *°); converter gentle fF Olive, "gear ait eats —e og rooms, eee Boos e dadies employed Cfuld nd nice Foor ces; ren Teasonab! family, vieinity Tower Grove Park. Ad. people employed, OLIVE, 3146—Two = e ’ 108, : x ) ‘ , unfur r W_ 109, P D. ~ : j ESFPERSON, 211A 6.—Singie or double weill- | Vc “MILLAN, 4600 WA—Large second-story. well-| _ housekeeping, &. third floo “Yersges weotewsd aS ee: in owners home: ny. swine. 9 26 N.- Two nicely furnished front furnished room ; gas, bath and southern eyx- furnished front or connecting rooms, also s BL seehlpeatece ROOM—Large front ro room in rind CLARK 4 ‘ -- rooms, Leosure : private’ family single front room: private family OLIVE 8105—Good } rooms, “eae alry 2 and com- nice, refined Place for one or tw 4.2 On aie SS aw Ww reupnished. rn ae FIFTEE NTH. 718 N.—5 rooms and ‘Dath, JEFF ERSON, 2843 § Niet furnished room. McMILLAN. 4612—Well- furnished - 2d-story Seppe: terms pe teasonable; nm modern —conve:(4) 7 4 pines, Compton” Heights _ wtrtet, “ ~ 1st St ree and VW ash- Ps CLARK 23329 -Neatly furnished room for light FIPTRHE NTH, 33 & Two rooms, $s: 2 rooms. Pan. privilege of "kites for young lady front or connec ting reome: southern and “Bene housekeenen ition Nght —_— - ROOM At elegantly turtihed room, every a . ie ‘ housek ~eping: Teasonable ‘a 35.50. and 2 rooms, $6.50 p 14) ) a cCastern exposure; good home table; private ——2S ta) ae ed . Ington Avenue. 96) @lea os ae Cree PT : -_ - OD JEFFERSON, 1103 N.~-Neatly furnished family. batts OLIVE, 3140—-Two newly furnished fF rooms for for eulence, in private home, South Side, ; Ne {JO CLARK. wid ~One or two. ‘furnished roms FIFTERNTH 205 S.- Nic iy furnished OOM ligt , ——— four gentlemen or two married 1 for one or two Renutiemen; $25 ° Sab ® ms housekeeping - bath, laundry, al) couren- for light housekeeping: also two hall rooma. Reng for light housekeeping or gents; gas, Mond story, Not eA ye furnished ue Out childre atered couples, with- __Teferences, Ad. QO ) 61, Post-Dispatch. VY? PSCOSOS ® @ ? OO S66 enees; one elegintly furnished front room. ; | am a . -——-01¥_ front rom: gentlemen, — | Olive 1 ROOM—Benutital 1 front room; Weat End home. rn Bs ® =d floor, for gentlemen oF ladies employed. FINNEY, 3665- \—Newly furnished 1 rooms, TEEPERSON, ligt nctsekoes ih. eacurnlmhed Nae ERSON, 8058—Large, CORT iD Dri. for gil? a aT Pay H Suburban ghee "Page ne Uo aay ——— “aXe by - Wd. —Folany and Pe _ rent several rooms: Party owning | home would FINNEY, 4248 Newly furnished ~ room: ail lences; southern exposure; private family ; {front room: private family. oem =a "a; a feping; also hall Post-Dispatch. Makers, Wertheimer- “Swarts Shoe ( 4 COMPTON isn in = ga : Se ae _Phone ; private family; $2 TW), r enuemen only, oe (7) MANCHESTE R, 4170— -Meely furnishea~ ‘fro: vi — 307° a Segara | ROOMS—Niceiy furnished, “eouthern ~~ SHOE- WORKBRs ~ Wid. ~Back 6 etra: ‘Siltchar _ furnished’ _roon f mT urnished and two t un- ri. Jy. 3843—Neat front room for tio LABADIF. 4252—2 connecting rooms for room, with kitchen. for housekeeping: all a the ’7—Large tarnished front Foom ; rooms in modern apartments: hot beth and mot fitters: also boot back strap stitei - a or Aight _ housekeeping te ladies employed during day. Hght housekeeping: southe: n exposure; me 4s conventenc es; $3. sen rif M. APLE, 6069. ‘Rooms far” rent: ” ethame = oom _ $2.5 location, West Bn ,,Teasonable to desirable STITOHER Wed.—aliround stitchere hitches ad story; “for “ working girls; use of vate family : ee _ Week, Be posure; every “conventence. a eI-! OLIVE. 40512 Large 2d-story ~ furnished front: -_parties. Ad, 0 (177, Post-Dispateh, work: steady position. John is on men's COMPTON 20 NN FINNEY 4100- —Elegantiy~ furnished ~ front bas LACLEDE. 35194 rooms, let floor; all convs. MAFFIT” AV., 8958—2 pinfurniahed — rooms: Aenphanhes ©xposure; modern conveniences; ROOM—-Family of brie 8 owning home i West Vo., 11 N Ath st. alr front ace” feely furnished secund- lor and other rooms; telephone: hot bath: | LACLEDE. 3420 y ufuraished or furdished | _ first floor; af} convenie $16 End, will rent be«utidul a erety front a ew k: PY pee ~— peatherront penpebanie ee. foe _— terms reasonabie. (4) rooms ; water in roc |} MAI] TT. 3N294- -Large tr ont roeka “modern tad noes Nicely, Painiahed 7 or a ‘and sec- to 1 oe gentle eee reasonable: “refer. | LA Se ~ - . . : POE ~eemmseeene ‘ . table for 2 rsons: °o ; ” gas, = UNDRy HELP WANTEo, MPTON. 900 N -—Unfurn rnished rooms : “privi. FINNEY. 4111- ‘Neatly ‘furnt ‘shed “Cool room : LA Ole VDE, ide Pornisied — Ins, #2 week: es copveniences: one or tw, sentlemen. ____ | __ reasonable. perso _enees. Ad. B 4, Post-Dispa tch. tursiebea” COLLAR GIRLS Wtd. —Expe Derien coll ege of dining room and kitchen - or would reasonable to ‘an coors beople ; risit — _ ata £eutienen ady @:plorve, . Se MA PLE, 456 i. roo” house, furniwhed a OLIV we 1881—Neatly furnished” toons “and back ROOM—Lars Superior Laundry « Co. 1747 S. 18th. ar share flat; _ gas and bat h. _ AK mModa tex ; all conveniences, a ee [a ee furnished rooms for a es ‘urnished. - parlor: other Sole 8 a oa eee ; ii diee FINNBY, 4043—Neaily furnished room, house.| gen = aud others; al! con Dlences. | MA RYLAND. 4119— Fur CUPFER vides —Ideal Laundry Co., 5404 Law- cape atiet 1 Santen deed bed Zonk aweping aoe use parlor and kit then; | Lac LE DE. S103 Nicely furnished froat ri On ae minnie le:* meoceru: reasonable: ae oRS, ETC, PS rade class anit | - Able: near dity Paishers, tarchers ° ladies cloth ironers, |} COMPTON. 212° collar girls, 1 bosom trone floor front roo i Gander, } yoker > PINNEY— 42434 —Nicely furnished r Ooms: ail N.. Beautifully furnished 2a. comforts; light, cool: Delmar room ; also small room, {in private v asp be rooms: hot Water; Southern ex- nished rooms, hot ath sure. oj @nd very desirable hom ré on for housekeeping. $2 per Week. ceality. married people ar Zen tlemen ze, well. -furnished room, wi with con- ent $2 w up. OLIVE. 2780—Nicely # SESS age MILLER. 219—3 rooms, me floor LAC LEDE 3004— Nicely ‘furnished rooms i . 2347—Nicely front ¢ rooms, With -Two yr & ironer, 4 Ba d Broadway 320 Blase’ Taiwary”¢ Tage ms tf SHTRT FINT: 3 = Wrd.

family of two; venlences, suitable for two, at ve referred; rease réason- able price; anand. Easton ea Olive (Wells. furnished ‘rooms 4 ton), Suburban an ; 2 basement » fea or Habe bouseke > s Theodosia

Cars; Zo00d = lo- with

aston cars. Inquire at eping; hewly furnished | _ 55134 +} ToomA and cellar, first clas (1) ROOMS —Smail amie of adults will rent two or without board; bath, Sas; reas, MISSISSIPPY. 154 40-—Neatiy furnished rooms: | OLIVE, 8100 Large front room. ‘second floor; | oT _ three connecting roo ‘aap t and cold ~~: * ; Ooms ; ; baths; fine neighborhood: West End; near , ep . | LACLEDE, 3408 —Neatly furnished rooms, also | __ Opposite Eatayette Park. Jean #® room, second floor; neat ahd E Park: breakfast ‘if desired. refer- F INNEY, 89011, -T wo moms, ‘furnished OF un- i Ooms for pot housekeeping. MI: SISSIP DP I, | CRP; ae wr clean. orest ar ea aa > EE bs or 2 * housekeeping: | —™° . ee S J36—Neatiy furnished 7 a: on We aaa ee ences. : ( Wels. * : — me eo ba thi; reasonable - private family MISS Issippj— 1211—Roo for ha re’ » Southern exposure ; Dleasant home S. 3 ‘ 15.$13 00 Laund ! an se Steam | CO JK, 4088 Nicely furnished — front and ‘con- FINNEY, 4266-—TT [lousekeeping rooms, fur- | — ait WASHINGTON, all contetenent pl Beat. ee ee rH a i ea | Pom TEEN TH. HERD N.—Seondatry Fai | “Aatteg JAE, come ot | Wosanse eg ne | | Page a of Sto Ton cad chee | EN sity, tr, RMA | Ruane st entee M g'ris. 7ran un- "S.. ree nishe ront room, oor; ie SALLE, 5506-Roem | for “housskesni in MORGAN. S66 X23 —— oe rooms: ea range refrigerator ry; no ony __ dry, 3040 Lawton re (3)! also’ back parlor, with smal! kitchen at. So 116 &—Nicciz furnished toon per month: alno gentleman roommate," with | MORGAN 2808 Soiy furnished — rooms, 84) PAGE & BL. en oe aig front ima ‘one or chil : $3.50 week. . WASHINGTON, 3512—4 RACNPRY HELP Wea air Kinds ‘of experi-| _ tached, tor light howiekeeping or sleeping. board. ae —— | Somers 24-floor rear; “cool _Yery reas, pro Rentlemen or coup RUTGRR, “1119 —1mese: nicely furnished Foon] Private bath: enced Cae nee. — all departments: COOK, 4140—Targe 7 room, well fi furnished. sO, For" RTEENTH. 4319 N, ig vn room, _ bath LAW TON, 3443—Nice, cool | rooms; all con- MORGAN, "on "eae, floor fromt reom, for PaGp BI. 4403—Two mieely furnished front for light housekeepin ng; all complete, to "ies, jive ond nehor Laundry Co.; rete and every convenience: private family : privileges: Splendid river rje “ veniences; Teasonable; one or two, ~— | Nora Ping; all conve. —-: 2 “rooms; Teasonable; private family. meet Kv andl that appreciate nice e place; nice EAUNDuY') a: 7 Wis rienced “machine 006K is Large Sators—+ © fem eae FRANCIS. j 1407—Neatly som ae front room gon hd DON My a Fae rae ctihe, Toons: png he mn hot Vat” _furnioned a, aoe ia" patrate Tomes eam oo ST. FAROE ta 12 08 io tage ae zooms, tarnished, eS — or ‘xper Large 2-y ory fron oom, suit. for gents; bath and all conveniences, Ps + Seco 100 mS ane laundry. sj _ — =! “ C a 7 tithe das ee hntntrieiess — —— aan ae aie . = » furnished tromt room? oul & ERS - lun- | Ape er_nex ak "RAN ‘tt is >| LAWTON, 3110—Furhlehea~ room for light Mo GAN 811714 New! furnishe. rooms, 2 , slegan fron room ; 1 or 2 SCHOOL, 8142—Tar furnished front 'o persons; oe tr S18 Bary One Helgi Ta “eecgetlonen PM, SETAE aii ram | FRANCA Lo. Neat fuensbed ~— ti | “hounekerings 2a" Haste f° se | HORT Oe or gent, nahed rooms, Ba cher otiene Fone 8 "hath!" as | UO, RIE Lai “corentences: $86 | WadHTINUTON, es a ——F NTARG HERS Wa. —Rxperienced” starchers on ences +. Lo icin FRANKL IN, 2891- Large furnished room. tex. | LAW" TON, 2007 Two rooms ‘for ‘light house. | MORG, AN, 3128 —Nicety furnished roan room : fo PAGE BL... 45424 A One cool, bri mht. icel Bere. wag 31 S.—Twe Fooma and Kitchen, both ‘phones’ doctor . ~s i a 4 ratte a Superior Ts waety Oo., lisa. COZENS 4316—Farniaica front room ‘and jall sousble: second floor ; keeping: very cheap; also other rooms, couple or leht t_ housekeeping. furnished | roomi, with ali cere SEVENTH. $10. = ive sea on i: yy GN 2003 Two peers. ' ‘KLIN: ni ist | LAWTON. $211—Nicely furnished front room ; MORGAN 4488. — 9a. \. @x.: ala . , A | — . ae ss -—- SRE room: front room, $2 per week; hall room. FRANKLIN. $137 —Furnished front. room, Ist | LA h Story front. 80. ex also Small, congenial family; nO Other roo a , housekeeping ; MT eA matiine™ peitenced iyesberntinn. $1: 2 car lines, floor, $2° per week. ggreee facatly:_ ob Phe os iota a ae reas. ‘Forest ‘2176. ear service excellent; ‘pape? reasonabhee wi Pg MO rooms, ~ furnished _week, anc : DAYTON, | noreitiaed large unfursished 3 r PRANKLIN. 910~—Clean_ ‘furnished rooms, suit. | i cely furnished ro Y ¥ 136- second- -story ‘front: nef] PAGE RB TTP a > WASHI a ae Side” Laundry Co., 1412. 14 8S. Broad- $5 month. com ; _ able for tw gents: rent reasonahle. (1p f _sleeping’ or _ housekeeping; _no children. furnished ; for light housekeeping or room. "exposed sot SE ATR fA.ROrr sontare SHAW, | alcove, og ftratabed pe = SS DAYTO TON, 2832—Nicel; furnishe: rooms, with NKLIN, 3134—2 furnished fvoms, single} LAWTON, 301: CeR Yr nen; ny 1N8 4 ‘ety . conven ¢ Riso Cc tc y i for we entlemen:; | all _modern onventences. (5) ad ee . a basen room, bath, gas and all conveniences; south- MORGAN 8134- —Nicely_ furnished front” and P 316-4 a | Park and Compton eg WASHINGTON Bi. . nna, DELMAR BL. -4812—Furnishea rooms for | - ping. ern exposure. connecting coms, complete for housekee PARK, o316- rooms and bath. SHERIDAN, 2924-.2 ry unfurnished, seo- : pec ROOMS FOR RENT—ciTy. aS housekeeping.” FRANKLIN, ges, beth eae aga eky aa "Shoes Seda ing | 1 " f \ rooms, southern exposure, Rlcely fn e; * ey “yan ont block east of Y. { A. : phone, Andel 1975 aie 1562, LAWTON, 3817— ‘Furnished | roome, light house- MORGAN, 2732 keeping; small rooms, suitable for lady or or PARK. 2220-—Nicely farnished fein. } Suita ble for two southern ex posure:

se gen or wl mien room, SIDNRY. 2020—Large tront ee : fer ous or two gentlemen n private ate tamil i ey ‘furnished front par. par- all 10m,

in strictly pri- | SIDNEY, 190814—Neatiy tu furnished room, sul t- __vate family; :_Dbone Bell Grand 2082 (7)| able for two gentlemen renlences; al] ‘conveniences; for two gentlemen or PENDLETON 1018A—Neatly furnished heer _Freasonable. tian Beul; reasonable. Couple; $3 week. aE parlor; modern couveniences: telaeene wack SIXTH 2 41y N.—Rooms for Te WERSTER FRANKLIN, 2433A- —Neatly furnished and nl LAWTON, 2834 Large. newly furnished MORGAN. 3020—Elegant second-sto front | . Sonable; call Sunday or “venings. (36) | steam, electricity, “hot-water re (2) DELMAR | SL. mt pane a Jah ree a RANKL: Pt es a floor: soutien’ epee n- Pour mening roca. separute kitchen: mus erences ea and cool; private family: ref- of Mer’ ‘12235—Roome for housekeep/ ng from Po .TY 7 Varuheel fap AUBERT. 70437 mites foo DELMAR ne taennone esotebamnay 5 mp iaes WiLIN, nas” mesasiy faisho a LAPAYETTS, mo nice |} hy na, | MORGAN, soapietly "Reais Soule, ter | joce, aa complete for red, Lent = to espectabio ‘oseiee® * suite; _tlemen; strictly petvate family "| DELMA 5062—-Nicely furnished reom, : week: b ; = O0r, Ught housekeeping 1 keeping’ ; ee eM BE i |.—Twe comnecting tun BACON, ~ 1508—Two oe connecting cs Separate Be gg family; all settee Delmar, Olive veninres private family: ne beds Kine MECTINGWELL. 1519 ° iy. aioe furatshed MORGAN oni? PE eivate nlesiy farnlshed 7 sd = ey wee rely a curled, Pell kept rooms: sIstEe “nouiekcep ¢, foome, ~~ Dd floor; gas, 8th; private | ———-— tania, 1108, ee ront room Drivate _ family rooms for ladies. sites en or coup t Mi ~ovea™ 3 a sone 12045. everything, stove, re tor, ete.; reason- sg{tinlly: reasonable | DELMAR BL, 4810_Niceiy rurwsbed room fer | FRANKLIN, $436 38-2 md-storr, newly or LEONARD, 616 N.—Neatly furnished ain single} housekeeping: ey, Koala cooking in kitare™* *Tlent housekeeping sae freq seed roome; | ergeren reapectable couple. BARTMER. on 6205-3 furnished rooms. two gentlemen employed: reasonab.e- nished front room: hot bath; reasonable if{ room, 24 floor ; all _convermiences; rent reas.! Bomont indy ™ | scat ~ : SPRING, 507 N.—Nicely bs.) reoms ; BARTMER .. eo. “Yoome: | ~lOnveniences. sae permanent: board {f desired: large room: 9}] BR9 ed feom; alli| MORGAN Large, nic ly furnished e PINE, 3216—Large, Dieasant, rose front r rooms; ; reasonable: 3 doors ive ae > tee - Turnishe, roo SA ah LINDELL, vie0—DLarge furnished l aA 3045—Large, nice ed. e ool, . : hath; J come: Phone Kinjoch « j re ' other rooms : nicely y furn! ned : COnYS.; reas, Sogo _ #18; twn, $10; phone, Gas. sewing machine | DELMAR BL. 008A TRS nice, light, newiy | _ Conveniences, Cee OCh (69, conveniences: rent moderate. . ex. et front rooms; penny beds: ‘es an | ite 994 ee BAXARD, "703-—ttwo _ furnished “rooms ot, ae bath eee ‘exposure x other ie Pianeta TWO large. we baa LINDE LL, —? Nicely Sersished seat for} each. tis lates tome, second floor. «** $1.50 | PINE. 923 Sele . BAYARD Nicely furnished or unfor.| convenien: to first-class meals. ‘losete: gas range, } S; Reatlemen; a conveniences; re re. v remade: as ow, OF en suita™* | DELMAN, 401s—cecnyae eee = linén * phone: ser ereene; southern exter, and | pont GIA. ES—Nicely furni , St ch | ——_©* €R Suite, front roo bath and te} hone; parlor 822 N.— Nicely furnished front fano privileges: re na ble if permanen room: complete for housekeeping: reasonable. P, room, modern we RELLEGLADE, 1722p

; h th : Ky a furniehed | rooms, with SPRING. 5 pentiomes hy Ses = a: ba? ree hathe: cheap; 1odgin al co Ab oe ee floor fron ck par. with or withees light housekeeping; aj] vie, PINE. 3323 t housekeeping, 2 rooms. 24 large. cool rooms on GARR 70 N.—Desirable front yas : L Mo floor: connected; one bedros and one floor, chean. ee all Teniences : octane 21i8— Newly 7 furnished front) rooms. NORF 4545-—Large front ‘oom, . furnishea en; 8s range, sink. hot and cold Dath %, se out house fires ond floors; also hall rooms <3} ne EX, feet 8.00 per week, tut enliences,

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CF RETR SET OTE PR ae Spe en Sipe ee RBs BB sag J : ‘ “e wien atti ak StS acl a ota 3 : hh tee * + te a eek sUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRIL 29, 1906

‘ ' , ‘ " . . FLATS FOR RENT. HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS—_ | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. | MACHINERY a sien shai ti li inane ai eae POPPA AL BL OOP DD DDL DPI IP PAPAL PAP VPRO DL DDL LLLLOLOLOLOOO (LO OaOaOmaraarmaamaamaaraanrennrree™™ OLIVE, 2331—Seven nice rooms, porcelain ° BEAU MONT, 435—Brick stable; “large carriage; | I WILL exchange solid goid i Sn tain i fect of . BP cope www ’ gg such a8 | CAMERA—For sale, Korona VI, 5x7, Goerz ath. pertect condition; front south; $27.50/ Gor~paGE OR FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 _ 8 stalls; 2 large rooms above; Ww ee ) gears | Fone md brooches a . with} lens; secrifice ._ Kilber, 4230 Pa ge bi. nnn OR SALe: és CAT—For sale, pedigreed Angora cat, $6; or eke anny . --| May 20; modern; rent $20 or §25; fam BHLL, 3040—Shop on corner, suitable for car- nee necklaces; also #1 Iverware; | GAMERA. ETC.—For sale, view outfit, 8110 ct sat Lo ae oF cm Me O oon duished ew A room fiat; , bath, cabinet two; South or West Side preferred. A {| _ penter or shoemaker; cheap rept. _ iv : v camera, fitted with No. 5 tft. all Ft _ o* stoafnare at COW—For sale, fresh “Jersey “cow. at a bar. __. man : ry: rent $20 an ¥8, Post-Dispatch. | BROADWAY. 207 S.—Half of store, with room| in that “or ae é eee ss all or address J. A isher, 5980) | i a 416. rr st., st. _faln, Anthony Smith, Normandy i Hills, Mo. same nature; a fair exchange and satiste- oo gto AL rend Mo. a ” (99) | COW—For sale, fine Jersey cow, fresh last EGGS—For sale, white I 4 709 Poe ABSOLU TELY ~ the fall; rich milker; pace . 4762 Cottage av. 15, $4 per lov. _ es

OF AGE. wngt stow ie 4 and 5 room (fats; bath PLAT Witd.—Four or five rooms, bath, -| in rear. and water closet each Boor, rent nguire | ple without children, by May or — 1; BROADWAY. 3116-24 N Stores, $25. Herr- ‘ tion guaranteed; don’t mi CANDY SLABS—For sale, Italian marble 63, P N.—Stores, $25. err st., room miss this. ) ‘largest st stock apd a ide, very cheap. Cigar Stand, Commercial; 5°FtmMent of pew and second-hand COW AND CALF—For sale, fresh young cow EGGS—For sale, White _ S801 Texas. ae eae. ed __@) 1] loeality, rent reasonable, Ad. T 168,— ost | . mann, 1011 Market st TAGE BL., 4680A—Six rooms and bath, fur-] PLAT Wtd.—4 rooms and ae West or BROADY tg INTEREST. TABI ES—E a steam le, — . — y — . 4 For. ‘ engi -| and calf, $2 15. | Seger ae ay aay South: Mot to exceed $18.50: possearion May | Herman 1030 sate slate 0, Post-Dispatch. eosonnciteamins CARPRTS—28 mist velvet "Brussels and chiuery ip St Lous ade es, | COW—For oe sie Bete be. cow: can be Sodétie piel =X b.own rg 50 i we. “to N N = pene Tugs; all sizes; Foae | ST. Lous p goagoe™ seen Sunday. 5317 Cote Brillian _ horn stock; $1 sert ting. 2

PAGE. BL.. 4261—Modern 4-room flat. with _ 15, Ad, SY, Poet- Dispatch. Bi CINGLEC M, E'TC.—For ILDING—On -story brick factory ‘poliding. linclewn: 1 No. 111 sale, 58 yarde howe 7th Broad way. (99) cows. Cte ak 3 ae ee —- EGGS _F “9 1 OASE— -For ‘sale; ‘contahiing “308 drawers 3 tors for ~ calves; extra good. 1919 Semple. ws Ww yandotte eggs; cr. © 0O .

bath, gas fixtures; newly decorated; $22 FLAT Wtd.—Three-room flat, with modern cen- PAGE BL. "920--Flat. 4 rooms. first veniences; couple: state location and price. 2300 square feet Hoorspace 2146 Farrar _one_ marble- -top bracket, 51S N 3a hot anid: cod water: separate laundry; $22. Ad. B 142, Vost-Dispatch. C ARROLL, ‘ii Stable, — Apply i321 S. 11th. LU MBER. ETC ee ong ‘. ocd. inches by 18 by 12. Speinke, 1409 St. 8a . PAN ELBCTRI ore fie a er ie mye ow eee can lemen cooeie i'LAT Vetd.—Single or double fiat: West End, GARR ST., 2119%4—Stable for 4 horses; large dimension; 2 electric ] ~ + ost ig avers Sonne “laree total add : ges oo = 0) on wo “s ‘Led ie _ phswmbore e ta root south eee oe ete hd” OC yard: 253100 feet. . elevators; severa - es - Mietz & W 4 . _ price $: 4808 a 5 AGH |B salttie, ar extra lame rooms: : . hand elevators; one hot water and air heater CASH REGISTER—For sale, large total add- Ei. "We € oll engines. (99) na t. Jonn's "Seeleke Co, 723 Chestuut st. me 25, Post-Dispatch, _ ___. | CHOUTEAU, 2305—One large store, with two] Fadiators and piping; iron columns, Tintels, | er; perfect order; $90. 1855 Mullanpny. BELTING—For sale, 80 feet 5-ply rubbe i 2 cb ‘t i capitan Bue PAPIN. 45065-New. 5 rooms and bath; every HOUSE Wtd.—t or 6 room house by quiet] rear rooms. Apply 1329 Geyer av I beams, channels, rails, sidewalk grating. GASH RPGIST ERS, ETC.—For sale, 2 cash 16-inch, . Dractically new, r; $25. PLN. inte. Tnavire Sebenpe ine Lae cond Boose chens. “it. ADIN. 45650 New. 5 | | Oe ole of adults, 1017 California. (7) GHOUTEAU 1844—iare ae I ae ae ne ~~. O'Fation. Wrecking Co., Jefferson ay. registers, 2 counter scales; call Monday. 1y 3 —— | COW —For sale, fres ~—-F cow, with sec oung chickens. St. Louis ee coat wicca Sai 3 tore. newly | HOUSE Wtd.— To rent, modern 7 or 8-room cation for grocery and meat market, dry| ———-— a ~ =o TE i Ba "Netional BOILERS AND TANKS aw ~¥ Barra og ae 8.1 TC For mor a : dwelling in’ Compton ‘Heights district; must soods, drug or gent’s eee SLOre ; for| MAKER of ladies’ and gentlemen's high- -grade GASH REGISTER Wtd.—$225 National cash Ne OOW—For sale or trade, fresh young Jersey baGs, ETC.—For sale Se an ; ‘ , : bave all converiiences. Ad. 2151 California. urther information address F. D. Schnell, handmade “a + ay lasts for every cuUS-| register; call and see it 305 Olive st nd ert, ,2econd-hand boilers and tanks. EB —_£: AN “Grocery Ga. Br orinr 7asebAack les Sree Mat: em 8228 Copelin. tomer. Geo. Frisc N. 10th et. (30) ; . - | Mound City Bot} d Sheet Iron W _Avenue Grocery | wood, See ont to the Page end Delmar car How SiS. Wtd.—Kesidence in Lindell Park; MEA’ ty') Missowr ay.. dow netairs. is ROOMS Wid. Two unfuruishbed rooms in pri- orated office rooins, elevator: che ap rent. (7) PAINTS, oils. varnishes, brushes: jowest OHANSEL io OR a og BP eitoree- oe nlbg or _evening, | Lemp ay. 27 13 y homas st. anne : ve >-TM> : ; ‘ - . . = . * ene - . a te, Pd 5) > 4 ‘ jay : nee ig oer ony Hert S-rooms end Gath; open, gad maga siate price. Ad. Hi. C., 110) FRAN 18. 1404—Store, fod stand for barber ie gg! eet Oe.. 100) Enterprise Brass Co. at 25e on the dollar. 1427 Retitean sale, 15 b. p. ean | engine. DOG Wd. ~ ann ‘~~ “Spitz; must be pradiey-1 Thom _,norougnl & and 3 a er el ee ; Cer 2S align . J. Snider R. E. Co., SOW : —_——_— — See our designs before purchasing. Standard ——assliomice, |} cheap. Albrecht 1 ana av. mpeon strain RUSSELL, 2707--Mod sree —— upper eat; fine | ROOMS Wtd.—Two or three rooms, with bath, _ Broadway. (68) P AW X PICKET. i ieee si Ting, %- k.. pawned Tool Co., K23 N. 6th st. ager to Fitlta’, a ENGINES—Seo or write ne for prices om slide- | OG—For sale, enuine collie maie pu. 3 ~ tse aie i “ait oe ee Post-Dist teb. light housekeeping. Ad. T 1,] FRANKLIN, 2130—Dance or lodge ball and Post. Dispatch. sell ticket for 95. Ad. T 121, GLIPPING MACHINE—For sale; in good or-| wood & Gamble Lo. 713 N. — wtem | _months old. 1515 Wash ot., rear. EGGS—For sale, B. brown ae - ae ogg pistes Se ares Sale living roonis second floor, $25. A. J. Snider > - : SuEDEiAeneEer aepenmmany” GE der: with four sets of knives. 212% N. Vth. PNGIN ns (3d) DOG—At sery vice: Freneb poodle, beauty vr. Call SOc sotcint 13 R. jem: RUTGER, 2027—House, 8 yooms, $32.50. In-] ROOM Wtd.—One unfurnished room. with} R. BE. Co. 800 N. Broadway. (6s) | PAWN rICKET—For sale, pawn ticket for) Goopyps CHEST—F lo a ew cedar! bes E, ETC.—For sale. 8-horsepower Fair-| or ad. Marie, 1731 Chouteau. " “(i | av.; Cherokee car quire at 15 Benton pl. . hws : gas; west of Grand. between Easton and|/ FRANKLIN AV.. 612—Sto “Moil’s «rc solitaire diamond ring, pledged for $75; will CEA ERE 5 ft. a 3 ft é Call at 723 anks-Morse gasoline engine, complete, with G. ‘ Ae OE Se v.» fae . ST. FERDINAND, 4423-25—Two. flats. four Ulive; state price, Ad. B Mis, Post-Dis. __ cery: apvly next door ore: pext Mol ‘Ovtical _ sell ticket cheap. Ad. B 106, P.-D. Sd > ¥ st, t. by - @ Cal ats 2d. ” Gag acme A. B. Bowman, 720 } DOG S—For sale. finest litter of fox Leonaelt EGGS— Bradley ‘Thom rooms each — j Four RCOMS/Wtd.—Two or three furnished rooms] ©o. (8) | NEW SRACK—For sale; made with steps and SOFFRE sE TT RNS —§ small coffee urns at $5. | ENGIN r 6: encenaioretionicin (09) in _ehty i_Jost renee eb Tie =: inspection invited, 9 ST. FERDINAND, 3067—Three rooms, _$10. and bath, by gentleman and his sister, for] GARRISON, 1002 N.—Stable room for one or | Shelves; $3. Call A804 Page bl.” siete _ 100 | N. 2th. . : ie ps KE, HTC.—For sale, 214-horsepower ma- ae For sale. 3 white te Maltese toy poodles: sington av. 3145 Clifton pL, 8 rooms, $12.60; 1217 N. | Six months. Ad. W_ 1%, Pest- Dispatch. _| two horses; also yard and telephone. PIANO ORRTIFICATE—For sale or exchange set ae ogee "ne nog — a... luding propelier, months old; little weneices 2302 a Jefferson, 38 rvoms, $11. ROOM Wtd.—In private family. by young LEFFING WELI i8S5—-A ¢ h sult $100 piano certificate: sell cheap for cash. COTS— _—y q orld’s a r ,N w rasolin me es, shaft, stuffing box and | Dt BT. FERDINAND, 4567— "Three rooms. bath.| ™an: with bath; cool. and reasonable stute| “able for carpenter, coal pe go mo shop. | 9:2. 54. Post- Dispatch. : _canyas cots; very cheap. 10 N. ith. 25th ~% fan: epee, Sim. Call ag N. | bulldog, fixtures, laundry, etc.; $18; new; open. Albert mrice and particulats. Ad. T 70. ID. will alter to suit tenant. PLANS—For sale; 3 and 6-room apartments, grt od ge y eer wee sabe, syiater ond show ee eee ay att-| 1008 Belt. G. Blanke, 803 Chestnut st. ROOM AND BOARD $. aon we dow 8 home, HORSESHOER Wtd.—To rent an old estab- deep. 26 alls and agg Re oa geet | = cee gg ge -| ENGINES, ETC.—For gale. 2 15-h.-p. gas en- Docs Fee a, Board ax ag ST. LOUIS, 5020A—Nice new 4-room fiat, ‘Son est of Grand av.; lady employed. Ac lished shop. H. Eggmann, East St. Louis. Ps Ses , eet frentx100, 17 | COURSE—For sale. cheap, course in telephone {| ines, ‘‘zood as uew,’’ for einediet- dane ; fe ; ay th: $18. 82, Post-Dispatch. meen 8S apartments, 3 stories. Ad. P. O. Box engineering, with International Correspon- will take $200 f pUPpoBes , cheap. S. w. cor. 17th and Walnut sts. are oye os Prange meme ROOMS, ETC.. Wtd.— Two anfurniahed rooms LAWTON. 8101 —Stable and wagon shed. 1081, city. SL a dente Schools, 3902 Olive st. gailon Tatatertant of Rag wet 10 "gallon DOGS—For sale. 2 female fox terriers “4 ort one or two ‘families; apply 4522 Maf- or small covtage for small family; about $5 LEVEE, 208-209 S.—First floor; track facill- POOKETKNIV ES, “I X L’’ and other fine DESK For sale. roller-top oak desk, $8; good Cans at half price. Wm. G. Willara, sit mouths old: fine stock; excellent ratiers. fitt. per month. Ad. O 163, Post- Dispatch. _ties; low rent. Ww arren, 200 N. 2d. @ + ge Sort Se “4.16. 535 45c; few days as new, 2113 Locust st. _Ohestuut st, _ Wm. Offerman. Evansville Ill. D. 4. Webster, Mo., or ; ¢ RC r Se | 25— | . ; Standar — ‘ N. 6th st. Tre "aneien a“ ENGINE, DOG—For sale, thorou bred Scotch collie, a | Ba ST. LOUIS Rix pooms. Dd floor, bath.| ROOM Wtd.—Pleasant room, wivate house; | LOCUST. 3023—Large barn, with yard, sult sw DESKS, Ei ®.—For sale, 2 desks and 1 small ETC.—For sale, 8-horsepower engine a | HGGS—Choice fertile . hot and old wets . furnace; in good comdi- for single gentleman: reasonable and state able for wagons; water furnished. Ee POOL and billiard tabies ‘for sale ag rent safe. OL Aubert. tps — complete outfit for bcboeeenes boat: on son oo AY fond of iidren; cheap. GOiGA ting, $5 to $10 ty ie rent | $25. Aiple & Hemmelmann kh. rate in answer. Ad. T 48, Pos t-Dis. LY NCHROOM—Ice cream parlor. junchroom ; Fowler, 1218 ase. Phone. Kin, J. DESKS, on ‘For sale. “25 desks, from $6 pata sme aeniiee boiler and engine, oO siicamuinatiibatias oughbred stock ; oe G22 Chestnut Bt. ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman wants room, without best West End stand; AB cote v2? Belt av. JABS. one n. 529D. 02) gh baggtr v4 : 1017 Franklin. (92 power gasoline engine, $40; new and 2d- DOG—For sale, brindle ‘and white bull ter- Bell 176Y, or eramec wet ; vas Suburban_ tracks. 7)1 PONY. EFC.—F le. De i on __up; must be sold at once. | — Franklin.(92); baud engimes from 1l-horsepower wu ro- rier: complete pedigree; reasonable. Chgries Glendale Stat Berry Sac RAME NTO. “4616—Three- room flats; bath board, in West End; state price and partic n (7) ( or 8a pony, harness, wagon; = ile Pp; | . closet; new frame; open. (1) ulars in first letter. Ad. B 146, Post-Dis. MEAT MARK ET—Room for buteh r * Wells- gultabdle lu nch or popeorn; call Sunday, 201 DESKS. ETC.--Two desks, roll top and type- pellers and engine fittings. GW. C. Marsh, Scullin. 5369 Patton. (7) | south to Netherland Poul mee pone ay roons, garret apd jaun-| ROOM Wtd.—OComfortable sleeping rvom for | .mare av.. Oak Grove wart block west | _5- 16th, sear. | ee writer; cheap. 608 Frisco Bldg. aus : poe 3. Levee. DOG For sale, beautifully marked fengale fox | EGGS—For sale, first f — f man and wife: both out all day; state price. |. of Suburban Garden. (2)| POULTRY NETTING, wire screens; small DESKS—For sale, flat-top desks, cheap Cally ® an a and builders of gas and gasoline | terrier pup, 2 months old; good stock, cheap. nt show. $2 per set SARAH. 2400- Fourxoom flat, “$18. Jonn KR. Ae. 3 Tt, Post- Dispatch. MILLINERY, clothing or shoe departments to Pood or Kin’ Sigoloff Bros. Hardware Co., Roem 008, 610 Pine st. ' one 4 Specialty, refitted nas and questa eo 1881_8. Oth, ae ee eohen | or at : ‘ *1ROOM Wtd.—Ye ish wri- let in largest department store in Illinois cit 4 Franklin av. , (60) DESKS. ETC.—For sale, cheap, 3 roller top} ° usoline engines | HPOGS—For sale, 3 fine fox terrier bitches, 1 a Lanigan & Bro., 4450 Haston @v. oo fendi. Young nan wishes, | room 1 in prt. 30.000, not far from St. Louis; good 51000- PREOSS—For sale, new Golding hand press, gesks. one flat and one standing desk; also FE lB aren > Man wae ig Era gas and bull biteh and 2 bull fox: will trade for ha, Pacific hal SARPY. 4253—Three- room flat. no state particulars. Ad. T 51, Post- Digpatch.’ . Ad. R 93, Post-Dispatch. 20 fonis type: elegant card outfit: dirt chairs. Apply at 608 Chestnut st. power. San’ Remmannenaie % to 150 horse- chicks or chickens. 6545 Clayton rd.: Bell S eonatewden a per _ cheap. M: rloe k, 3729 Olive. DESKS—For aale, Tyler desks from storage;, erices call at Siebert Machine Go.. 119 Uber phone Eoewe = BOGS Fer : 710 N. okee st. Phone Sidney 1016. (¥B) DOG—For sale, one pure white “peaigresd outs varieties. SEOOND, 2434 S.—Two rooms, $4.60. Her-| Room Wtd.—One gentlefhan, permanent, west | NORTH MARKET. 5061 Large, newly papeted | —“ ——___—. mann, 1011 Market st. of Beaumom, bear Olive; pete price. Ad. store; two living rooms and cellar; only ot? PRINTING Ol TFIT-—-For sale, cheap, 8x3 all descriptions; roller tops, $6 up. P | ld: tra fi SEOOND. 2428-—Tbree rooms, , $10. Herrmann,} B &, Post-Dispatch. _press, type; price $20. 28 8. Channing. _ perenne (83) GRAN GOTT... zerriet pap: 4 moathe old: an esta oe ook OF , ROOM Wtd.—-First-class room in private Cath-| NINTH, §. E. COR. MARKET—The =~ PRINTING OUTFIT—For sale. a job print- | DIRECTORY—For sale, city directory for 19V5, | General machine, die and experimental work. tage. Fort Smith. Ark. by lady and five rooms in Druids ae ogee? proposs ts _ ing outfit for $100 cash. Ad. B 90, Post- Dis. | _ no murks, good as new, $3. 214 N. Grand. Sinning gasoline engines. sale, prize alan balk’ % fer, t. . fa RANGE. ETC.—From storage, hotel ran DIRPCTORY—For sale, 1908 city directory, in tas. SINNING MACHINE WORKS, DOG— For sale, prise-winn + Rae terrier, age. sa th fine order. 301 Dé Soto bidg., 708% Pine. yler 151. _ Broadway and Dickson. (99) semen pte ey fae in — _wood, GAME "CHICKEN For, —_ he's. rad ree

2063-—Flat, 6 rooms, water, gas; olic family, West or North Side, hg phone; reasonable. Ad. I 97, will be received enti] Tues s wee Keg Rg Posgt Dist ch. particulars appiy #) 1aTries ‘ ) is} asher. fcebo big l j REM Piz. 194 “Four “fine rooms and bath] -_ , Pies & patent dishwashe1 ebox; b rargain. a , — ——-~— ttt and stadle. 40 required; cheap; to small fam- ROOMS Wid.—Five rooms; “steam or “furnace —— Fey nome 17 N. Oth, at, oF N. 7th. DISPLAY FIXTURES, chandeliers and lamps, GR af RS—For sale; Greenfield Universal blood obtainable; grand young stud ond Saturday or Sunday. _— heated flat; by 8 adults; between Page, Ben. _ evenings. . REFRIGERATOR—For sale, ~ Quick “Comfort re- copper, brass and tin specialties: also nickel, erage sae recognized as the best ex ~s show dog: won first prize St. Louls show, SHENANDOAH. 39638—Elegant first-floor fat of| Sarah and Newstead. Call or write P. D — , ; ——-— |__frigerator; brandnew. 1604 S$. 12th st. copper abd brass plating. polishing, lacquer: nin ‘apac 7, general use. A. second prize in Washington when only a iNCUBATOR, EVO. a "a 5 vee bath: price $24. Schwenker] _ Maber. €260 Finney ev: ee —Larre, Piatt. eo near! RinG—For sale pawnticket, diamond ring.| 7 and repairing. . Electro Depositing and ee nL a Ra 0) _puppy; price $100. Ad. B 167, Pest-Dis.__ | bator and brooder: cheap. 442 ; in for $80; ask for Louis, 3121 Washington. Mfg. Co., 108-712 . 2d st. 62) | HAM MERS, ETC.—tor sale, two helve ham- | GOAT—For sale, a driving goat, cart and . EDUCATIONAL—For sale, architectural course mers and patr of forging rolls. ¥OU Howara. harness; price $15 3845 Kosciusko st. INCUBATORS Realty y CO. _ 1107 Chestnut st. | . _ | ROOM Wid — Furnished room. _petween Mar. AAR wS lates Gratteer office SHENANDOAH., 8603A—Large _6-room- ‘flat, ot Sig iets. thy cn gg hte give roome, business "street. tRlnpese pg Benny RING, ETc.—For sale, diamond ring, $7.50; Sk ito School: also an experimental ‘ 9 ~ with steam beat, bath, gp fh egy A gg terms. Ad. B 116, Post-Dispatch.” =| ; Ad. B95 Post-Dispatch. 3 3 : ~— $35 (worth double 5 ; call Sunday, 107A Ww. 1 O'Neil, nai: Pe. Ea LATHE x12" sale; 26" x12" Reed lathe: a KITTE Naver sale, _ Auger y kitteng: | #le; at 1 new Model incubator, ' ROOMS “Wtd.—Refined couple. no children, OFFICE—Physician's office; a handsomely | - ~~ ew Toe O. aitconeninine _ | EVERY week a bargain; poultry wire, lawn | _ Wants. A. B. Lowman, “720 N. 2d at. (Bu) prize winner ort tiee ast aon, Jan. last, 3 Sao wre Fg for owner's home while he _ is furnished office in one of the best locations | RING--For — sale, genuine ruby, pure mowers, rakes, hoes, garde n tools; every de- | MACHINERY—For sale, electrical machi one of his kittens took rage 4 champ‘on- ¢ Model ts . white diamond cluster ring. genuine em- seription. Standard Tool Co,, 823 N. Gth st. @lectrical construc ‘tion, gus and anupling oe. ship and two firsts at same show. ieee 1 ideal incubator, ee eee AM BER - or gines—new and second-hand. gs PP. Van 6240) Page; Suburban Park or Olive one di Perfect hick Feed Man, 314 314 N,. Ce

th ' MeCormick-Kilgen- Rule, SHENANDOAH, 38808—Large, modern 5-room care at: screens, fixtures, furnace, newly deco- hl during summer months; highest refer- in the sity overs ining furnished ; office is T 36 to 5 p. m.; will rent exld and 12 pure white diamond cluster FANS—For sale, four celing fans, $40; | A? i ”% Pf Nort, 710 Missouri Trust Bidg. enrs. ¢ ta ye eae a Lie a a * pou pair. O rated; rent $27; ca today, 2 to 5 p. m./ ences. Ad. , Post-Dispatch, _ | -oceupied from - ke eae _Obestuut | st. ia ROOMS Wtd. —Small family of 3 wish 2 for any or all hours except those mentioned ring, diamond eéoltaire, perfect; cheap to $12.50 for une. AG. T 129 OY ae SHENANDOAH, 4080 (Tyler rooms with bath; south of Chouteau to a reputable licensed physician who can quick purchaser, Ad. B 171, P.-D. — : ; ; Ser apenye — : 4 op Turner. 108 S. 16th ast., 3d floor @ and laundry; newly p 68, Post-Dispatch. lid chance for: young man. . O 157, and plow: handpower;: for carpenters or| _“©®°°8: first-class condition. 3632 8. Bdwy. We } 55 ™ e : = — PIGRONS—-For sale, fancy pigeons. — decorated: Park and bd Compton cars; rent ROOM Wtd.-—By middle- aged, quiet. man, w Post- arta ch. _ | cubinet makers. 05% Olive st. FAN—For sale, electric ceilin fun, almost ted ° Contes "automatic a Pgs lide. and refit- Pi UPS- Wee sled, ‘fine fox terrier ‘puppies Jefferson av. $22.60. - likes children. a neatly furnished room, in ——— 527—Store; $80. Phil Chew, Laclede] RUBBER hose: high grades at special low} _ "ew; will sell cheap. 2021 Promas tas oh MED + oy pumps, heate : e. ne Tare oF ht EH PIGEONS—For sale, w SHERIDAN, 3130-4-room flat. kitchen and Catholic private family ar good widow; near 1d | RII SORA as ee rices. Sigoloff Bros. Hardware Co., 1024/FANS—For sale. 6 column fans, cheap. JOHN AM MING ‘MACHINE CO., PUPS SW td.—One or two male xppeuea for chickens or incubator. batcaaia oes ; first floor Broadway or Baden. Ad. R 28, Post-Dis. OLIVE ST.. 2728—Brick stable; room for 3 Franklin av. _ (60 Finke’s Candy Kitchen, 216 Collinsville av..{_ 2U0 S. Main at. (PD wD i on es; state age, price. A im -. | pigHONS— Parties interested in “strictly SHERIDAN. 2002A—Six rooms, shades, bath.| RoOM Wtd.—Large unfurnished room, with | horses and two vehicles. sd BAF ES—Overstocked with second-hand safes: East St. Louls. (7) | MAGHINERY—For sale. “Amerie an’’ lathes. PUP—For sale, thoroughbred English pup, ¢ class homers, call any tine after S p. fixtures, screens, everything modern; fine use of kitchen, for young married couple, | PINE, 1214-16—Two fine modern plate-front buy now. John Baumann Safe Co.. 413; FANS—For sale, 2 Westinghouse electric ceil- planers, shapers, drill] presses and radial months old; $10 4 Westminster wek or Sundays. 42484 ay. with private Christian ~ wae & —.",. rea- {| deep stores; choice; $55. 0 Washington av. {60) ing fans, 4 blades; guarantee good as new. a se es for rapid production. PUPS- For sale, re beauties: PIGEONS For sale, homer rr avieta 28, P. PINE. 3315—-Good bafn, for 8 horses and 2 SAFE, ETC.—For sale, medium size sate, 3 N,. 33d at. . me _| A. Bowman, +20 N. 2d st. (2) Rtn hag BOL jini pairs or more, $1 a pair, Fran hein at kinds sc ales. ws Ik li ne, 5S. Ty XS ETC a -;F or sale, . oat -— ¥ gy nee ry te yim ans” alg drill “press PUPS- po sale. collie LPLPDS | cheap. _ Call re Ee: ° Morgan _ wt, aici ; sie av. au Bee sens 100 yerds new linoleuin, O: 1450 hat crew-cutting lathe, ‘neh swing: small} 3715 Lucky s 0 oh Mamata : SPENC! ER: PL.. 6331 1—Three rooms, first floor; rice, whieh must be reasonable. Ad. , ROOM—Entire second-floor room. with phone SAF E. EK TC.—For “gale, new Hall safe. $40: ‘ rat combination chairs: 30 dining room g81ze shaper, gasoline engines; l-horsepower | PUPP LES For sale. Liewellyn setter pup- PiaKONS Fer sale. of homers. foF birds; & J. EB. Dosenbach, Maple and Hodiamont. ost-Dispatch. nse: $10 monthly. Call 210 Olive st., room glass® ticor showcuse, 10-foot plategiass top. tables #21 Olive st. (1) 1 te age Kinds machinery. M. Kline, 819 pies. cheap. 6315 Lenox av., one block aud see them. Mr. Squab Co.. Suaw ay. sU RU RBAN. 6035A—Modern 6-room flat; all ROOMS Wftd.—By a middle-aged couple, 2 or 204. mirror, doors, glass shelf; used two] Fis FISHING Tackle! Fishing Tackie.—Big lot, 5 hi ee Mie: Pei sinh Eas iat _ north of Page, _ eo Nae culaisstiieien | ose For sale. “fancy ~ pigeons conveniences; apply on premises. $3 unfurnished 2d-story rooms, between East SALOON. “Northeast corner 294" “— “Pine. —_ 8970 Oil _— $30. Olive Automobile Co., poles, buckets and reels ; almost given away Me raat ee | OF sale; wh secker-Brainard’’ PrU PS—For sale, cockerel spaniel pups: cheap. homers, cr trade " for Black Minorea SUBURBAN, 6035A—-Upstairs modern | ‘6-room — nee s P agen aa aa 8 1 ome + fis. this week. Standard Tool Co., S825 N. Ofh 8, ata machines; plain, horizontal, planer 4400 Cottage av. rosrn Legborn entchens. 1527 Papin st ~~ flat. with all conveniences; apply-on prem- rrand av., state pric ‘ 154, type 3 | ions’ C as a ROOMS Wid. —Business woman yn 1 dg ee te ished or partly furnished and one untfur : Mn SULLIVAN. 2226%—Five rooma, 2d~oor; bath, iene : (nborhood of | SEFVENTERN” ; ; ws | ; NTH. 22 S.-—Store and large room, Dicti ry, extra fi binding: low pric Yn r, rr laundry; rent $21. imjuire at 22284. 7 nishe or storage room, nes : . ot NTEF ictionary, ra Dne ovine ng: ow price. RN. | foR SALE—Pool tables, store fixtures, au . Olive and Vandeventer; 3d floor preferred. 0. errmann, 1011 Mar ; ae ‘olan! vo . ogaatoe SS Pe ws be tue et eetne’ old; p $3 H rT YY a ket a Oliver, S2l1 | ; 4 ell Aa! apd greatest convenience > , PUPrS—lor saie, fox terrier pu Cal y ral, SECOND. 400 3—-First-Soor stote, Desement) _ lumber, 3 kegs nails; cheap. £713 Thomas. yellow, red and white (cut), ivy and also i20 N 2d st. eee ee airy after 10 a. m., or week aay. Biss! Fiewer. PIGEONS Fer a "Race rom irds; ’ Boston terrier pups. 9 weeks $1 per pair = re parties oid ‘orca a and elevator; $20. QCIENGCK a ” ‘ SCIENCK L ; 0 wmegranate, 3941 N. Sth st. pa : Mb Bn "stock; will sell cheap taken reh Merste H

EN VE ON en AND 4700. 5 and 6 — oo" phone Kinloch Ferguson 3138. Post-Dispatch, SDA POU NTAIN. ETG.For sal tacthe ats: every com ence; reduce OU TTER, 1422—Four rooms and bath; rent : , stamens a ( y cTO,—For sale, quarter-/| GO-CART—For sale, benutifel go-cart, cost ——— 19 80, aml S25 MB. Oedily Rand T.|“'gias Nath Bemton; Market cars | MRE Novtm Masiet, at neag” Grand ay | “guweg ouk anda fosniin, bevel ple aBisror | Rio; 'wil take" bait; uted 4 wtoutbs.” 4018 MOOI ores "any tole," fe Gileela | Wellsion. ut-otfown amdem will see fro | turing Cou. be Ras ad v4 —— gS a was ane : ode A 7 = ‘ ’ ses, Shenandoah. ied \ 0 selin | Wellston. Uut-of-towh order Ww receive oO anni ‘9618—4-room flat. bath. hot and STILL. 7415 “New house. 8 ee nant See ay P. J. Cavanaugh, ete. $186. Ad. TIE . Benton st. Se GRINDER—For sale, bone or_ corn grinder; & Co S21 Chestnut st.; both phones. (8) | prompt and careful attention. R. R. No. 29. Cyphers Ineubators and E Py water, large hall room, newly decorated, ee ee oo . TAYLOR, 18ilcStocercom, 88. =F SODA FOUNTAIN, ha For sale, soda | “also $ fine Belgian hares. 6960 Oleatha av., MOTOR~—-For sale, Crocker-Wheeler motor, | Sel. Main 348, A898. ——»| The only place % the = to ris vd, 4 ohn ani- fountain, 8-ft. marble-top counter, 6-ft. Lindenwood. horsepower, 220 volts: hardly used; cheap. BIRDS—For sale, canary birds; guaranteed improved Cy —.— -}_ M. Kline, 819 Franklin ay, singers; $2.00. Call or address McKinney, patterns, “e at dieie ot. W. F. Chamberlain (

FL “A T- oes * room fiat ky \GONFPR PL. 1502—Six Yeoms. bath. fur closets ath; separate she _gan & Bro., 4459 Easton. copper workboard, complete, $150. Pe ae ' | heal sy gf PE nel ox ket st . _ Suburban car to Forest, north to 2009 Forest WISCONSIN, 2908—Store. arranged as office: Morgan st. (7) SU re eee. nee shotgun; cost $45; for $20. malin 7100 Page DL. st. | SE RNISHED GoTPAGE--For the summer, fur-| «vitable for any business: ly I od N ' 5, get officlal Worid's fF: Pca ca —— - - we is . , - 8 + c. ¢ _ > y 4 . order. Jolin Dockery & Son, 1025 Chestnut. SURNIDHOD OUST We hat eo weg trunk or telescope, you can purchase one rela, $30: case, #50. Ad. T 123. Post-Ds Bash p. West pag Peso etc., all sorts; cheap. Ad. Webrman, . peedles paru. D. G. Sheridas. Wa 2 ER een, ee ee NOTE, SK We er, niceiy ur- 9) 3] for $1 upwards; all ieather sultcase. $8.55). AN yp For sal x” exchange; selr- in k- Clee AV: Se a rrr ‘ —————- ? ASH, iF E lien. 1. = nished 8-room house for summer: neer street Pe | and 919 N. Third Street. 5 Po nod jon nl ca "2518.13 H — om: BA Magy tng 1720 Mranklin, 2d Elect.; one 800-light dynamo; . BROODERS Wtd.—% or 4 brooders, cheap. Ad. HIGH- ARM MACHINES. 82 ‘uD: onan cars and train; gas, electric Mebt and water: For See ery fine 4-sto buildl l - : ' direct, connected to an engine; _T 3, Post- -Dispatch. — reasonable. Gearon: ~ 4T17A—7 rooms; bath; steam anply immediately. Mrs. O. W. Bagby, 129 tor, et or sastiouta re ad cpnctcieauetes ave SS . =) oor. necaacie . ’ sane “pe upright boiler. ~ \in- " BROODERS AND 2” | Geers, ae Wom: — best, $87.00. A. H. gS ens 2. LEY RE AL ESTATE CO., 1118 Chestnut. TABLES. ETO. —For sale, a mumber of ta sles HOUSE _For sale, house, 16x24; price $30.} ery bought and exchanged. Bievatore For sale, the latest improved top-heat regu- | = =: —" nut st. py — and counters. St. Louis Corset Co., 1900 I SELL, rent or “repair - any WASHINGTON. 4914-—-7.room apa . oo sel ‘From — 1 to oe. - , (1) Morgan. st. ca) | __ 1108 Tamm av. descriptions installed and repaired. lator, fresh we 3° rat ong pees, Phew g machines on easy terms; —7-room , a -room : tee ——_— - ~— Slect. Mach. ’ : rooder iamyps, e latest improve new, modern every ceaeeabenee.” sereent: Groves: all aiiaae taprovements: bath. bot TABLES, ETC.—For sale, 6 tables, Greenwood HU MIDOR- - or sale, quarter sawed, oak me. nt one S eae, en on ee ree N. en t0-anhe lamp; the lamp that never smokes anteed or money ref chandeliers, porches; single house; yard; rent and cold water, gas (with gas range). elec- or ° Sale « a nd china, one gas are light; will sell separate. i 18 4 BP sore y - two compartments; | yay: ra TAT catmana sr rassapyaaien __j (99) and the wick never gets dry. C. Iéngemann, Howard st., St. RIS ag ee : (7 tric light. telephone: very conventlently lo- n emer, Chontea av. holds 16. 000 ps + fee Ae 60, sell for $20. ag A Lvigg hone meg reyairing steam ehgives, manufacturer, ee Me i MACHINE—For sale. ‘WASHINGTON BL., 4530-32-—-New and ele- Post-Dispat —— per month. Ad. T 179, WV tine -fou a sg yg ace raleway Ba x Cigar Stand. Commercial Blk ig. cn gy Hw yt py Bi a ae GANARY. RY ETC.—For sale. fine canary, sing- cheap. 8219. lg gr es R : - » pate i s City and “n. Ad, wil, -% ’ . aod. og ‘the. aisdets wepvenentes: GORE. ort (Webster Groves)—During sunimer anted to Buy P.st-Disnateh. eM : IOEBOX ‘Por sale. smec at =~ “ ae iced cud ee oe 0 ees: nitt . ccetieaenteetae: sss we,” arpets ete .__ see - : . ~ ’ - - . ~~ . : - - - ‘ yoayee yar is + : » ohe spmpanege Janitor service; upstairs; rent $27.50, | — Webster. ee ea BUILDING MATERIAL -For sale, cheap, one | weter tank: in good order; cheap. 622: ' WELL-DRILLS—For oil. ga } ENS—For Saie, six fine single-comb en a s aid water wells: | CHIOK 1 toned SEWING “MACHINE—For le Emanuel Weil, trustee, 512 Security Bld om nana =: g.(S) ‘ — — nah a HOI SE On iminee aY.. as uson. 2 let — material, window sashes, blinds Ww INDSOR PT,. 2120- -Fjve rooms, bath. st é 4 . oe POOR . 1 f > » Grav ols. gas.| dwelling: reception hall, bathroom, hardwood | —22¢ frames. 2606 Glasgow ay. ae NS | K' —~—--—— , : s, 7x7 each, HK latest. Loomis Drill Co., ‘Tiffin, O. white Leghorn pullets, one cock. AWNINGS—For sale. two awnings, ‘xs ¢ . { = (99) “ i “Sunday of day. leundry, furnace. Kers upstairs. floors: city water electric Iehts Rie “43 ; ay oors; > Ole ahts, furnace. BULLDING M ATERI AL For sale, 125 0 ode WYOMING ST... S825—hiegant new 4 and 5 Apply next door. Frances J. Wagner, Fer brick and balance of material of two- satan and lot 6-inch tile; cheap. _ Ad: sti oe: WOODWORKING MAOHINERY—For sale . ‘S—For sale, aingie — b : ving ety: baths. furnace, fixtures, | _="5°"- Mo Ce brick buildings 206-S-10 S. 12th; alo lave OU ARIUM—For sale, steel aquarium, 21x13x We have placed on sale this week 25 desks 5 drum Sander band and scroll saws. CHICKEN S— eanl | UT k INC| horizontal and vertical borers, lathes, emery Post- -Dispatch. Ore ae er phone. M ELT —- Frapklin a¥.; open I BA ‘

ee

eo Bit wt., 9 rooms. 4 rooms 259: walk ss block north. F. E. Niesen, 10th W. Co - Ne +» © Toots and Chestmut sts. —-- = a a ‘ or wa G248 Maple av. $i w= , : LUMRER—For sale. about 85.000 feet price. Ad BANGS ; as eoost FCL.INET Wood) Nf ow R-roonm : - A : > : . ebangin tile. laid on root ter rarliy x t : P npoe ril ;

TH ratahes., REST piace tor painte, white leat (®) W 3 Post-Dispate} a age and bueement: lot *% ) : ijreat Western Paint Co., S14 Mar heater. All ehinsin nen ; a hane: havin =“ COTTAGE aa pee ; : S he ESSE : ah . ~ BES 20k SOR: 810) never Nailed; 2xl2xl2 to 22 it. and S8xi2 BIG job lot of floor paints, screen paints, | reese ived “ wc de 9 a ae “an an your . secesceusuantiaasttseaaaaneaaaiatsa tn antta + em suburbs; no pee yn ee with large} RESIDPNCE—The Norcom residence, at South and Sxil4x12 feet flooripg and beaded par house paints, ey ag very cheap this week. promptly WANTED. eash pa aed omtnl “ost eee small Webster: 9 rooms; large grounds, with lawn, tition, Ph a vee new ; , 20 plate giess Standard Tool Oo, 823 Ne Gn Oe. ST. LOUIS BELTING AND SU PPLY ©0O.. . r GHICKBNS- ‘Cochins — a iiers from T 49. jbo Dicnabele ¥y installments. Ad. fruit and —— trees; 5 minutes’ walk to os Se agree eT deere: i spouting. porch | BICYCLE—Lady's — gent's biercle, in first- 509 S. 4th a Atte wn an ae cee Geer ae ae ee chett’s fares. st ped. mover CO : Frisco station; 10 minutes’ to street ears. E. + a aha ical position Co. | ciass condition; call at once; leaving city. BOILER, BTC., “> or 30 horsepower! ered ns ; pedigreed | Ing bred br — COTTAGE, ETC., Wtd.—To rent. about Mar M. Ward, 110 N. 4th st., room 24. siake wagons, pee} ca new. Weiland r) _ stationary boiler and engine. 023 Belt av. setting. 7217 Min-[§% GOO uum 1h, br two adults, small cottage or "flat ‘at Wrecking Co., ‘Gori De iverville. cerner seams r é n OUNDS $ ENGINE Wtd.—Gasoline eng’ ne, 5 to 8 b horse- nesota. oN + — 3 oe —— | Webater or M aplewood : permanent: must pe | 5 STORE— For rent, at St. Charles, Mo., a store- | ae BREAD MACHINE, ETC.—Will sell or ex- aa. B. Covert, 716A Leftingwell oN rare a Ee gE Ee a week reasonable: ho summer rates; careful tenants room of 28x75, suitable for any mercantile | _ROOFING. — change Becht's bread machine, new cash Best Easte lated sugar: buy suga” lephone Bell Bowe nt fas. CHICKEN ite Leghorn’ ehick hicks, incn- . th al . a e husiness, OF 8h leon avd billiard hall: best lo —— . drawers, adjustable lemon press and other now whil stern granuia ed sugar. 4 a teie pnen ‘ ‘ : comb Wh 4 wi cKenMe: cnic - ae » al | eatton on Mato st.. near bridge of the elec »DORS YOUR ROOF LE AK 7 Mastic Reotin saloon articles for ladies’. good trunk: leuv- ie it laste; we have only a limite LATHE. ETC. td.—A lathe. 26"’ to 49” bator. D al a re; apply before 2 DW. mart +s RAISHE Lb LAN ae W td.-. or G room fur trhe railway: for particulars ‘eall on 3 M never neede naintiimg or corting: it's laig ne y Tnesday. 1404 ‘\ alton. Delmar amount left: ft the fruit season 1s near at hand awing and 16° he - bhetween centers. 72" m. or in morning Grst part of week. 13664 ay nished honuve, Webster or Old Orcbare. Ad. Htode, St. Charles, Mo. ! to stay loug tlwriu vuuranteed > used by. [ » ) : > seripiion: write x sample and prices of sinet, with Swiss and lace canopy, cost 91s; DIAMONDS on crealt. watches vn credit. J. Sot a se reoms, for summer, in suburbs; reasonable: | STABLE Wtd.—Small = stable 4 . oon asl state ation} ‘ 7, St. iF. f é Ad. T 19, our Dorvacorvid rubber roofing. Daniel , a a ak aan 6 aie? , 1fOUSF ew a 7 ser ails A 4 wan ee a furnished dint 708. rake oT Co. 208 Walnut at, Matn eareaut vobat $20; ee ga oon ae, ee | _ GOLD AND SILVER. R acres of nd. within walk 3 to _ WwW : ee NE | with hot-water attachments, DIA Fame > “ee” = etna a ; sig ot eer line. Ad. ¥ 1st, Pest Disa th | ee "Post-Dis. ROOFING, ROOFING, Mabogany desk, the interior airanged an] $40! wilt ect for $25. ‘atin Olive st. welts, ey Rooms" Wid—At Kirkwood or Webs FOR COLORED |. Can be put on by a weshstand, cost $$5; sell for $12; call Sun- Se ate: ES a, Dern rx: M r or ebater, for PEOPLE. 150 ve Boy, a *.. td _@ay only. 5627 Chamberlain. JEWHLRY—For eale, elegant li-stone Ma- Al family. Ad. AL 381, _Post-Di ; Beets oe ote edit aan ea ¢1.80 );, enw h to 0 Stephen J et, includin ing By SINESS | ane ae Sage tng mond pin: about 8&8 karat: $550; bargain. GOLD. Wg: nickel plating in . ; n, 1 0 ‘ brane es: P 6400 ph ne print- | _Ad. _T 18." Post-Dispa Casta ae 4 617 Pine “MK E For saie, a tew

tame, Gilbert & Rutter strain.

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=e ———— GARRISON, ty 1715 N.--4 rooms pia % rooms. $15 and $10: 2 rooms. Piss bs Cass apd Spring; - also Easton av. Both ing ch eap: country orders solicited. Rex | POLLOG a ; black WANTED TO LEAS ia will yet ‘enis to small families with ro vd hanes. iaiietieniieidntiial dese a i 8) ‘ a nting Co. . 600 Ss. 2d at. watches watchmmaner a0 "deweler: ered _ floor. cancer ee ea “ ’ orthrup strain; for sale Baar ryote : ene C RB, ‘ 6 : 7 C-raa S01, ee The Sund =. Po = ¢ -~Disp ite has over BE cpg a ae Rock , VMACIIIN? ph eaie, \ “ VT \ D * g oe —— page ae yn ro 1. a ‘ap. a A ge | aiverwere Fane: oats : wali J e."s ' i Be ay C nild ts ’ te Se . eh. a’ ter ; . Pe ‘ i | = - / o ay a it wat 10 to 12 room unfurnished fase -. Eos: SK3-reem bouse in Missouri or 8 acres ONE-HALF MILLION -more readers Bes $75. Abe! Max uine c d, BUG nag ee cad _ is, Past-Disp th. Foon ‘500 bighest price paid. 700 oa. black Minorca. 720 8, 18th. ; 6 ‘ i ‘ oh e > > So a : 'e condition ; foo locality; West End of land, 1% Lemay Ferry. rd. ()ithan any other newspaper west of the CAME RA-_For cals, Gentary ene =. " at A gage Ao yh ig Se wel W rae + | aap Ca re duck Sue — P. } | ge $7 to ; | ing watches, ed, Ad. Estate, postofiice bo TWENTY. THIRD. 1126 N.—For colored, 5: George ’ Mi lat (83) m house, $15. ssissippi, =. | Lr, Bolcere end case. cheap. - MU- silver and platinum, Downing,

2 le SMA gp geuk., OS Spt

Page 43

a 2 - a 7 “ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE} HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. ___HORSES AND VEHICLES. | HORSES AND VEHICLES. HORSES AND VEHICLES. HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR SALE. ; FOR SALE. FOR SALE. cere ODIO gp ideal sale, folding bed, $3. 4771 Kea} pio ¢scnoLD GOODS--For sale, housebold T ‘else oa Soap : 7 ney i SES Ae See ieee — goods. IS23.A Hodiamont av. | N N B G h j bbe t ed HORSES. Bre eee Oe ER enn nn nee -stsiiiagastuiitaiidln - or sale, iron bed, “green, with brass HOUSEHOLD GOODM_Por sale. rugs, drese-| i, Ds |, UGGY Wtd.—Good second-hand fru r-tir SE} ©.-—-For sale, 2 horses $50: also | MARE. BTC. —F - ’ : —For sale, r ‘e8- “AGON—F 7 . : lo. |} AU TOMOBII / Be storm buggy: state price and condition. Ad. ney S outfit. 1906 S. 18th st. tibuled buggy and batbeee: outhe ‘$75. Hear Wiiw Prakiin av oe good conditiog, _.Fralls and knobs, §2. s4A Easton. ers, also other household furniture, cheap. BUG, ETC.—For sale. tent ' 24 N. Compton. y Oi ‘ITURE N v _B_ 141, Post-Dispatch. HORSE, ETC.—Fo, > : : 32 rooms; cheap; must sell. way *l aa 's ge o. nnn | ET RNITU RE AND CARPE I'S. HARNESS Wtd.—A fine set of harness, mount-| __arness. 1904 Bebext’ poree, Humabont: ana => _eencpester cane WAGON—For sale, light 3-spring wagou; good | AUTOMOBILE Wy —. , HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, gas range fix- 1001 TO 1015 MORGAN srt. oa “E. W. H i] 2926 Oli peg HORSE. —Fo es Le a MARE—For sale, young and sound driving condition: cheap. 3434 Park a¥. make. price BED—For sale. coerry folding bed, cheap. tures, several chairs and other furniture; We are offering wonderfyl bargains this : us all, ve Wa - sale, horse, fnratle in spring mare; call at 4500 Duncan av. ‘The Parker- | egg TS Post- -Dispa t¢ "4d HORSE Wtd.—One good work horse, in good gon. 2340 S. Nin Washington Co. WAGON—For sale. top lontion® suitab.ie for ors . - grocer, butcher, etc. Moeller, 2500 Giavois. Al TOMOBILES 45850 Cote Hrilliante. cheap. 5537 Wells ay. week, in new pee F grade Sugnicare, room rugs, ditio 3831 P lvani HORSE—F BEDS—For sale, full-size i bed; also child’s edroom set, | carpets. brass beds, etc. or parlor, library, | _ Condition. ennsy!vania. Eee -—For sale, gx Aall at! MARE, ETC.— TV vei 8 ull-size iron cai HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For saie. bedroom sets, ry N ae — horse. Call at For sale. good, strong delivery WAGON—Por sale, t-horse covered spring agg Ei "7 bed, like new. 38850 Flad. ; side ; eewin bedroom, dining room and Kiteben; a@ many} HORSE AND RUNABOUT Wtd.—To rent. 1600 eS Eighteent th st., rear. or farm mare, coal wagon, single and dou- . BED—Tor suie, folding bed, mantel shape, Srecnlnca at dreasers. beds. 1708. from ‘steruge, at one-half Actus! cabs lat | horse and runabout for use gresttae and S80" |” gentle —For sale. fine biack~ horse? sound: | 2M marmess. 2725 Clark. SE 4 s— : yi , -: leav ra rit) ’ :on— aaalathios tr “ager : new; cheapy ; BEDROOM BET —Vor sale, “algae ho peng signment of household goods, consisting of 1117-19 OLIVE ST. have use of horse and vehicle; best . care AY, ty. Dr. Hauck, fine rubber-tired spider buggy. mounted har- W AGON- For sale, peddling wegen, cheap; month: ae beds, dressers. wardrobes, carpets, rugs, - guaranteed. Ad. A 107, Post-Dispatch. __ HORSE “CLIPPING” MAGHINE—For » oaks: mona pon. indell | soar position. Call soon, eee ba og , cer ies Delmar _bL ine ee AGON—-For Sale, one wagon.- suitable for Louis av. s. ssers, , « bE KT. ETC.—F ; ‘00 s.deboards, gas ranges, lace curtains and By PRICE MARES Wtd.—50 mares, over 1000 pounds: or ap: Stewart. 1 ; edd Pee ee , Tan” weavhiens 7; hedn tenes 0 8 large mirrors; will sell at 50c on dollar. IG UT ALE, objections to blemish; pay cash. 806 S. 7th. _2111 Diy ision | St. — a OF MARES. ETC.—For sale, 2 farm mares, large whitewasher or carpenter; also 2 open park iib oe ULE ane rule Ss iange. ov ee Market Street Bargain Store. 1187 Market. MARE w td. —Sound. gentle family mare for HORSES—For 4, Sale | prettiest st By 1am, horse, weight 1400 Ibs; good delivery horse, wagons. aia Chouteau, Ce ene one hy : ; zood Our new stores were crowded all last week a surrey; slso harness, rubber-tired storm} City; 1 high-clas est young pony in weight 1250 lbs; must sell, on account of } WAGON-—For sale. platform stake wagon: ner dia D BEDS, ETC.—For sale, brass beds, mahogany, | HUUSKHOLY GOOUs—a nets naga 4 because of our’ misfit carpet and odd-size rug foes Ae must be in good condition and for runabout, 253 road mare, 2 nice more sickness. Can be seen at Southern Coal Co.. good order: $30; plano truck. $3. 4145 Eas- pot aa it on account for parties YN ee sooseneooreg i? sale. This week another lot. the last that is to poh A ry 7417 beausrivanin ay. (7) HORSE, = 39 N. Grand av., rear. 6800 8. Broadway. fon ar. : . ‘ = Rae cht rate d. * Powell, ‘ C.—For sale, sinall fanc MI — cd cae 2, diene - y driving | MULES—For sale, team good work mules:| WAGON ETC.—For sale, box top wagon, ENGINE. noe } tsii — sale. 3

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maple. dressers, chiffonleres, room rugs, par- oak “hall ware _* oT gy ec gage ata. reat sacrifice: a tak of. an in addition oe — the en nomial this Pe NY W i be sound; ll horse, good sh aii suit,, et ashington } : on to our 0 P SOT tL on ‘ — t ca a a RE DSPRING. ae KF : j f as “ eA rugs, brase beds, odd dressers, ——— be a great attraction. In the lot all ee Mele ‘any. Phong pg ap a — _ price $225, a ee mounted harness; good puller’. 2119 8. 12th. horse, harness, cow boy's saute’ on: sell gine. DUMBE, tanks 4 running en- iatie bedansl oe eee Semcy Cuneo bookcases. books, lace curtains, plete {9 to 2 feet long, all widths, tit any room, and | p HORSE—F ost-Dispatch. MULE—For sale. small mule. $15. 2008 separate. 1124 N. Taylor. saute: ch $73. SBan H gear ae "| ost nee me es mattress, $5). sail Tus, | dining room outfit. parlor and leather. library at ONE-HALF COST PRICE. ‘Don’t ‘miss PONY Wtd.—Young, sound and gentle. that and tail, Conte: fine bay horse, good mane | _ Prairie. WAGON—Por sale. open spring, Wagon, annest . “es 58: . iziland ogni alinost new. 3315 Keds ay. suit. odd chairs, rockers, balitzee and other! this opportunity. Come and see; you wil] not lady oan. ative; i goed condition; Bisck nod _leavi m city, orm buggy or light delivery; | MULES—For sale. Apply after 11 Suu- new; must sell, 1914 8. Broadway. want Gai cane cate with we TE MhOOKC. ASE. ETC.—For sale. elegaut golden fine honsehold goods, almost new; my {be disappointed: cheaper than second- hand; ee SON mag Oca ag ti mat city, __ Call at 917 8. effergon. day, 1616 Dolman ata — ~ WAGONS RTC ee ae gg 7 and oben wag- ba Sie bh _- ——_——— | . 12 reliable mares, horses, | \iG LES—For sale, 2 ¥ pul ply . buggies, - ‘ ; ; — » good work mules. Apply ons, buggies, surries and traps. 2110 Pine. | pawkKs’ troubl automobile tire. all bookcase, rocker, leather ebair, library meg ag upright plano, ote few months | all new patterns, Royal Wiltons, Biglow Klec. | —7™U proof for less than /|tra, Sanfords, Teprac, velvets. Tmpertal Ax-| RUNABOUT Wtd.—Good condition; atate p AS & — ponies cheap, Kin! loch Co., H. W. Beck, 2001 Pine. WAGON For sal 2 lell is worth mati d t : iONS—For sale, 2 fine delivery wagons; ng, end your table, Vernis Martin table, gilt chair aid ego for $500, . will See bronze orpaments and oxidized bed. 951 $200; all must be seen apgrocintes. mninsters, body Brussels, etc.. etc., ine ‘luded. maker; would buy horse and harmess; state . ». _*3 McPherson ay. a _Call day or evening, 2805 ‘Delmar Rh. GO|... A FEW PRICES. particulars and price, A. W. Morriss, Granite | HORSE—F OF Ee MULE—For sule, good mule, about 13% hands will sell at a bargain. 4056 Easton av. _ and enj Salesroom, 1512 Locust. CARPET—For sale, new y velvet carpet. 2512 HOU SEHOL sD GUOLDS—Big_ bargains in house- a + : City. Ill. best gentle horse on cts" for x4 driving and high; cheap. Call _at nt Market st. WAGONS—For sale. baigaln, 3 good top wag- MOTOR— se, ithe. Brens University et. "Call. Monday. ik seattle formic’ Se rane a opto 75 9x12—Art squares $ 2 49 | SALWLE Wtd.—To buy English pigskin saddie:| _ tap. 4570 Evan 7 surrey OF | MULES—For sale, small pair delivery mues;; ons, taken for debt.. 2510 S$. 17th et. __ cheap: ee le auto, “?. Bees CARPETS—For sale: 200 misfits, brussels, 19-| iio nor any of those ee > manuel clear. ng 13,9 9x 9—Pro. Brussels rugs state price. Ad. A 134, Post-Dispatch. | HORSES, ETC. ie = 10 | _ good condition. _ 3063 Madison. WAGONS—For sale, 2 fancy peddkt wagons. | “THE G * 18-h. p. ei . eek alee ou crain, ruga, ee linoleum, olicloth; anion endl co about: beige wa l a sa - : $101 Meramec. dressers, separate front or Princess _sty:e, PORTIERES. Wa ine we. =e exchange large candy, wag: gag pe one-horse big n spring wag- ' ULES. . ETC.—F or sale, bape eee yo pein WAGONS, ETC.—For sale._ station wagon, cart Cadillae. touri wey CARPETS. ETC.—F I load misfit the kind that will please you, from §7 up. .50 Rope Pertieres Rimtz. 2625 Missouri av. (7) Te ood as new; ft buggy ;, chea must sell. me mina oe miles» . a san Seated ‘Ged auaen Sow pit sidebgard, wardrobes and chiffoniers, iu coi- ‘ Persian Portieres : ; : our, 8 HORSES, BTC. —For sale. team “good work FOS Cote Bri uate cheap; must sei. gain. 4235 Linton, kan One. = — Side gene. Fen ay reggie grec tye agen von ol respoudingly low prices; folding go-carts, Siik Portieres ' PASTURAGE. horses, $85; delivery wagon, $55: ¢oal wag- see eo Q i ~| WAGON, ETC.—For sale, peddler wagon and ‘ ns =i au. new a i415 Franklin ay. (4) just the thing for the baby; tis week as {Uinoleum, best quality. eee aeaeeeS—oreeeere on, 2508 Cass ay PARK WAGON-—For saie, second-band park double set of harness; must sell. Call 3304 TONNE AU—For sale, St. to in fret. = . oi ee low as $1.50: 200 refrigerators and iceboxes, | Lace curtains, per yard 0) | PASTURAGE—Kinselle Stock Farm, Kirk- HORSES—For > eg gape wagon, newly painted, in first-class con- Pennsylvania ay. balntews and all “ie Dig, be CARPETS, ETC.—Will clean out 500 yards Ax- all charcoal lined, $3 up; also a lot of fur- | Best Mechlin Lace, per yard 1 25 w ; pasturing and wintering horses exclu- work in all h sale, 2 good. ‘delivery horses; dition: come and inspect. E. Gardner, 9U5 WAG tee a yea oe a class shape and will sell at winster and velvet carpets, cut to match, at niture and carpets, just slightly used, which Window shades made to order at our factory; sively; horses called for and delivered. (62) Cook. arness; city broke; cheap. 4138 N. 20th at. Oe onaiiah, aaliaaae’ Uae er or winte moe ee eminence Eg iB os OR ge ag I grep gg = ee weer from storage: "— meas’ de! color and quality; put up and PASTURAGE—Fine bluegrass pasture; horses HORSES E PEDDLER OUTFIT—For gale, peddler outtt; fen gare wb tee seek ty tes. 08: non Ss c pe oe ds fane y 8 you c ay ces easu ; “ “ , SES, a et cp eos - - — a9 ' : Appl ‘ iti—tror sa ; billet Jupanese matting, searibent patterns, worth | S20d8 you can have at “any price eal a “ red free of charge. ial a pastured; plenty shade and water; horses| livery n TO. -For sale, bargain; young de-| horse, wagon and harness; cheap. Call 192] 27 UPS™ ire : TOxae 2 ers makin be convinced, 1017 Franklin ay.; cash 0 are, $75; team horses, barn lirt r WAGON-—fFor sale, bargain, rubber-tired sta neau, jaa 3. ‘y . be called for and delivered free. Kinloch B119.| wagon, $150. 2548 c ee: Oe Hiair av. i bber-tired st buggy: al- re a and ante tee quick sae. 2 A adison. —— — _" ic tion wagon. rubber- storm buggy: a . for VRisliva Olabhbi—bor sa.e; call before 32 most new. 3319 Laclede ay. Washington terrace. Saab nusctihd Statutes, ramse and osctures, | Olt: W W. Ei 623 8. 4th st ) assorted pictures, frames and picture yey one agama yeaa - aa A. W. Misemayer, SS HORSBS. ETC. all sizes. worth $2 to $5 each, while they | 1]CEBOX—For sale. new _ icebox; will sell ESTERN ALVACE. Co. PASTURAGE—F} —FYor sale, 3 horses, storm os —505A Page bi 50c wp; new felt mattresses, 5.95: mirror. draft. driving and ‘ ao general purpose horses, ——— ‘ ~- umm reed rockers at $3.00; a lot new RANGE—Fo" sale, Bridge-Beacb range. with | f'ont wardrobes, fine weathered oak dining| wagons of all kinds, buggies and harness: HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 2 cheap horses, 1| fed” ae Sitch pint genet og eh ad Delmar O)._. rninrcstingioiainaitc —— room sets, new and 2d-hand Brussels and Ax-| you can try horses before uy ing: must be as| _ big mare, wagon and harness. 2945 Madison. cot. 521 Cook. ae WAGON, ETC.—For sale, 1 new light top - Wagon. runabout and ete ig buggy: good as , oe at, aneat on Pee ee hot-water attachment, $10. | 3444 Lawton. ard, 4iG Chestnat st. = 3 minster rugs, $5 up; iron beds, 60c up: inlaid r {ISB PER ov ae epresented;: cash or eusy payments. ES. L.| HORSD—t! “Re ovina . ; WOt—ror sale, steel cot; _drop on oue side; gue or sale, stove range, excelleat| linoleum and everything vou can think of in pr 4472 ‘Clayton av. eis (3) cheap: oan: sale, good 7- a elli “old work eh PONIES, ETC.—For, sale, fine saddle gis new: cheap. 7625 Virgini cost $8: sell for $3. 4720 Easton. maker, cheap. 25104 N. Spring av. .| the furniture and carpet line: 5 slightly used ; “gg : Call 1326 Biddl sat OWNER Sick. | one fine draft .:nerun Moser place, MS Ts | coveu, ETC.—For ole gouuine leaihr RANGE—F or sale, large Hoine Comfort ee one. 2004 Morgan st. geen gm td sale, fine rubber- tired a HORSE. = @ st.. upstairs. wood; Suburban cars, Ww io 'new, muleable one- horse fob, wagon. ‘good ‘ 4 . ‘ i i . sine ‘arriage "IDg, ; used bi t—— Fi"¢ ‘ah eae ae : ‘ ; s t co early spew: “ales Meudsome ch ris |- for restaurant: will sei cheap. ia N. 120 GB] Fittie®” Soot Cacen, NORE MIS: WE DOT TE Ror uty Sata, NEE, ores, ailtable for | PONIES. ETC. —Vor sale, tyo tne vonies: gio] Gkig“Gravots. ai} Sa wee Wits, eee room 8u N. Newsteac ‘is RANGE—Vor ‘eale, Quick’ "fea gasoline range, j BRONCHO, ETC.—For sale. good 7-yearold| at Lamon & ‘Griffin's. 2710 Lafayette avy. cee remy ccinahaae nak toma ‘Apply 1318 | WAGON- may ow wagon, suitable for gro- Franklins, Packards, Peerless, Stevens VDAVENPORT—For sale, plush davenport, here, ‘ arly new; cheap. 115 ' ' broncho; works double; peddling wagon, | HORSES, ETGQ—For sale, 4 good horses for N. King’s Highway bl. . cer, butcher or coffee and tea; ; good x horse, harness. 4446 Easton ay. any purpose, storm buggy and harness, | PON Y—For sale, fine entle saddle and driv- _ order; no use for it. 3147 Locust st. Duryea, Bates, Wolverine, National | | ETC.—For sale, 2 grocery Electrie. ° cost a one year; leaving city. RANGE—For sale, fine family gas range, Locust st. ce 8 : Quick Meal, $5. 113 N. 12th. ~ubber-tired | cheap. 1721 § ~~~ | Bedroom suits, $8.60; wardrobes, $: BUGGIES—For sale, six new rubber-tired | _ P.__2 on or sale, bay hore; cheap; about : 14th. x and a heavy sprin lumber’s wagon. 1382 : machines, $2: gasoline stoves, $1.35; Dp pe ie AM) pounds; works in all } App) _S. 14th, rear. ae y spring p gon. 132 5023-29 Del Boul. Eeeeers, Ste, Grameen weed. te “cover Sorene yma Senses. a 9: gas vertising wagons: also truck spring stake »] larness. Apply at - ry -, Aubert. r u charges. Call at E. Biederman, 805 Frank- ~ ae ; . S51 Fi- stoves, $4: gas water heaters. $2; large arm N 1625-20 bh st. (v2) | - ‘able, 15th and Biddle, Sunday only. PONY—For sale, small white ruua out po , Sse Saat ma lim ay. (99) Ik: od RIGE RATOR—For sale, cheap. 3651 rockers, $1.85: Brussels carpets, 6: ieraia | I ee HORSES ETC.—Fo a a large, gentle, fat; beauty; geod traveler.| WAGONS—For sale. furniture, grocer, milk ‘G RED—For sale, _ sane a | carpets, $4.50; window ge es, 10c; cash or | BUGGY—Eor-sale, one storm buggy; like new. herons, © wood hese sale, 4 heavy draft 106 'N. Compton av. ss and delivery wagons for all pu ner BICYCLES. I oy alg eo Fo: fms ase: nap mantel} icFRIGERATOR—For sale, large new, $23] easy terms: ring call bell for admittance. 4214 Easton av. git ERE SS erga 1eavy wagons, harness, 1522 SONY toe sale, pony and harness,| snd second-hand; wagons exchanged. Younes - s* ._fulding bed. cheap. 2652 Bernard st. refrigerator, sell for $10. 1213 Shenandoah. * H. WALKER FURNITURE Co.. BUGGY—For sale, top buggy, cheap. 2347 HORSE Eye $27.60: draft chunk delivery horse, farm & Co., "1423-1425 N.- roadway. ___ (65) BIOYOLES—Like new, with coaster brake, for = % : en gig tie sn he speek oak Qoldipg REFRIGERATORS—For sale, 3 refrigerators, | - 1219-1221 Spruce st. (62){ Menard st. eenm and iene eenle, C-year-old horse, har. mare. 3059 Page. WAGONS, ‘ETC.—For gale, platform pring _Sale. H. Kautz, 2330 Gravois. eo bed, it! Hinror, ; Pu tue tic different sizes; good condition; one china ec s RU GGY—For “pale. fine hand-made rubber- tired Pine st. = PONY Fo! . stake wagon, open spring wagon, top de iv-i B CLE—for Rambler — on : --For sale, lovely pony for children to ‘ ICY oo these alee vloset, 2807 Locust. _FURNISHED HOUSES. FLATS. storm buggy; bargain. 1946 Dodier 81. HORSE. ETC te win ws” ee ip 3.2) ride and drive: can we seen at 6137 Ply- rh PA eet top furnitute car, phaeton. 1552 coaster brake. Wititam Bcoboda, oF spain ale, . sma as : S. ° E—For mouth ‘av. —— OOO ee ‘ : =~ | VWAGONBED, ETC.—For sale. cheap, Stude- "eoanten brake: ee ane FOLDING BED. ELC.—For sale, fine folding | REFRIGERATOR, ETC.—For sale, refriger-| FLAT--For sale. ele iweri oo ; 7 , y =... oe For _sa e. 2618 Adams. 8. Sheresa_ av. ap ateannii ; peddier's outiit: complete. F. Brouska, 1520] and horse; sell separate. 5899% Easton av. one storm buggy. one runabout: all hand- BIOYCLE W Wtd.—Good gent’s wheel: must be ; $5. 4ju9 Finney. eager if new; also gas stove. 2954 Montgomery. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture’ of a flat. | BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy, rubber tires, ere a arse aib —_.._ | ROAD WAGON—For sale. eumatic road made jobs, bullt for the trade. 813 Cass, chean; state price. 4450 Duncan. bored 2201LA Ann av. good condition. Join Schoen Plumbing Co.,| HORSE-—For sale, lady's stylish driving cob, wagon, cheap. Apply 2632 Nebraska av . | —— (92) MOYCLE -Wtd.—Second ‘s , yon “FOR SALE—WAGONS AND HORSES. state make and price. 5 ING BRED—Wee | “folding bed, | SIDHBOARD—For sale. fi ; sideboard; - = I 5 So oe ager eg gag Pe See: Heting bes, Fm : - tee it BaaA * | FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, furniture ana|_ $20 N. 11th. ee 15% hands high; price, $225. 2009 Califor- RUNABOUT—For sale. 2816- 26 ‘East Grand. S17 f a t $200: Stake. "platform gear, truck, single and} BIOYCLES—For gale. 150 e cos - fh P! ~ry ‘ . . bal taken for + HORSE ETC. For sale, fine bay horse, good used only a few times. Ad. Y¥ 100. Post-Dis. 614 8 6th st. et - an; eoteee . bargain; bave vo room for it. 5218A Page. contents of boarding house. 812 Park. BUGGY—F le, stc b ‘fubber-tired; | _mia_av wi = on hows ie : 00) . ~e. GY—For sale, storm buggy, a pgp OOD cae CRP a FOLDING BUtkil)—For sale fine mahogany STOVE, ETC.—lor sale, soft coal heater, ice FI "‘RNISHE D FL AT—For sale. el ant fur i. latest style, new; a ££ RU NABOU T—For ‘sale. “runabout, rubber ti red, double top wagons, harness and horses. Call lembia and otber . - make offer. 2824A Thomas. driver; storm buggy or surrey, worth $175 mantel folding bed: cost $35, sell for $5; up-]| box, 6 chairs, oll stoye. 3419 Tennessee. tare of aoe Met” anne Evans 0m must sell } Eere. SA Cuntos 6 . : _.| STOVE-—Por sale, Charter Oak cook siove mene gama © . . . : ss “oOoTl v ais ( t ° : 8 5 ay pee . _ 448 i. ai /_ fe ° , heal ee Fe : “e mautel folding bed and walnut wardrobe. | STOVE—For sale, Jewel cook stove; good bak- weitiin Wh we egret 25th. — Scmae ed pe See, sea RUNABOUT, ETC.—For sale, rubber-tired run- | Ranabouts. A full line of hich-grafe surreys. ee 5 a ite eo : about and 2-seated buggy. 2640 Gravois. runabouts. phaetons and or Ott ERY. BICYCL or aie a. bieyele, ton — fraine; a leave ‘Bir wee S004 Minerva avy. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, at - - . er, $4. 4353 Cozens. furniture. etc., of 4-room fiat: low price, BUGGY, ETC.—For sale,- runabout, Raper ic cheap. 2911 Morgan st. " a a 2 tired, top bug ye eat a Wagon, 5-s@ater ORSE, ETC.— 7 be : RUNABOUT, ETC.—For sale, ne runabou going Pp, RY, HORSE, ETC.—For sale. fine ay pacing and saddle. 2615 Sullivan av. 121-127 8. Tth ai.. _opposite Elm. (8 et : Tu FURNITURE—For sale, hanasome folding bd, STOVE-—For sale. Majestic gas stove, with tore ‘ large rug and other furniture. 310% Laclede. hot-water attachment, used one year. cost FR cetam cee = ; werver. 2198 4 Oth. ae cgtite nfae se ene ae Li IRNISHE I . arness ; 50. . ‘ Mn or sale, My, newly BUGGY. Re Boe sale, storm buggy, steel! 2508 ‘Cass ay. RUNABOUT—For sale, runabout, used two DELI V ERY WAGONS. BICYCLE—For sale, cheap, 24- ~~ - _ months: _cneep. _ 18138. Oth st. A large line of open and panel top delivery | dition; Sunday or hi RNILURE—For sale, new dresser and wasir *¥40: will sell for $15. 4466A McPherson. tires; also surrey, both in good er ; : HORSE, ETC.—I : :

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fn Nye geile Bi platens A oles _|STOVE AND OVEN—For sale, 2bole Quiex| ‘With atenay someon, rnpe, 145 BD. FURNITURE-—For sale, 6-piece parior set, Meal gasoline stove and oven, “cheap. Ad. t ry: RNySHED ‘ers or sale, 3- we 7 Apply 5368 Bartmer av. harness Delnorth & Rank Rich i +». ‘@ecKer "ni "aspeta’ j i} . » VY. . peti Oe repeal 2 ° 4 . \ Meteanhs aerate and a a. = 5 s5_ Vista. im 153. ree Dispatch. ig er a rent $1; four car lines; South End. Lefferson BUGGY—For sale, an almost new storm oa Heights. — " ae horse, very. cheap. Miss Alls, 1713 Morgat. | ters. plumbers and tinners. a FURNITURKE—For sale, sic *board; also con- STOVE, TC.—For sale, will gell cheap gas line. 3824 Texas. (7) gy; rubber tires and Harvey patent storm HORSE—For sale. 1 fine bay horse. 16% hands RUNABOUT—For aale. rubber-tired runabout: [DS & MANLEY, coaster brake: $7. nd at ty, engl os dtp 5 tot and ence Gene thi wenger a used one] FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furniture of 5-| front: will sell for $100; can be seen at! 7 years old. city broke, for parcoche or sur. | good order; best offer takes it. 4214 Mary- eee SS ee eee me: rl RNITURE- ‘For sale; must be sold at are ms obey ‘ost-Dispate room flat: price $50; rooms rented: room- _ 5603 Chamberlain av. rey. 4723 Newcomb. | . _ land ay. . MOTORCYCLE—For gale. 1905 indian jan motor onee; & rooms; call 3435 Manchester av. | STOVE, ETC.,—For sale, fine cook stove, ers pay rent. 2000 Market st. 1GGY. ETC.—For sale, one steel-tire storm | HORSES "4. ——e : ~~~. | RUNAROUT. ETC.—For sale, rubber-tired run e cycle; good as new ; $130. 2911 Gamble. \ a 4 wardrobe, icebox and syuare piabe: no deal- —— — BUGGY, ETC. r , OS HORSES, EIC.—For sale, two” “big draft , ? : ; i 92 | A 5 FH ene Fi R: TURE oy on Se. oD sspeme: ers: cheap. 1229: sinaan. ° FURNITURE-—For sale, caeap, furniture for buggy: one set wagon harness; one set peey horses, stake wagon, harness; will sell sep- about and light driving wagon; bargain. 2325 a ‘ MOTORCYCLE—For sale. +4 pnt coat _#M d se $ ; . "OS 8 ‘ an VE yy ~ ‘ -caaeaneny =" ne - two rooms and kitchen; good as. new. Ad. and one set double w agon haurpess. 1705 ° arate. Feed store, 29056 Cass. Chouteau av. F } fi ‘} ! fi first-class shape; new FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 4 rooms PRUE Gdn otal cates: coed coe ph aa W_ 196, Post-Dispatch. _ Broadway. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, harness: | RUNABOUT, ETC.—For sale, a very ge nante ~~ ine farting nie a pens ane and —oe und possession; cheap if sold at once. 122 ehean TT s. to. aon. S Geese. FURNISHBD PLAT—For gale, house furniture} CABRIOLET—lor sale, nearly new Victoria strong spring. wagon; sell separate. 2730 about and set of single harness, _cost — sound: seed ateie ond action: ‘party leaving “SEE Us BEFORE . BUYING, _ Arinstrong av. i i moe Shs ‘ orien and carpets of 5-room flat: reasonable. 101% cabriolet, 4 seats; built in Boston; fine ve- Franklin ay. at a sacrifice. Can be seen at 915 Was the eity Stable. 3313 Olive. : . FURNIFURE—For sale, all kinds of nice fur- | STOVES—For sale, splendid Radiant Home N. Garrison ay. hicle; owner has no further use for it: will HORSES. ETC For —- ~ | RUNABOLT Ric. ror sale, beantitul rua | —— nae OUND CITY OYCLE CO. haure at a rare sacrifice. 4604 Delmar bi.;| Daseburner and 1 good cook stove, at a bar | — " — be sold at great bargain. Call at Ropp & ons | TC. Kon sale, pair larg: stay | stout. five mare and harness; big bargain; Tourist Nicotine and Man vall today gain. Call Monday morning 3656 Russell FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 8 furnished Moeller’s, 2220 Pine st. horses, 2 good delivery wares, pa.r small apourt, i We b : High-grade wheels for aale and sae . aie tlic ay., downstairs. roomns;. sell sin if sold. immediately; rent GARBtAGR OTC ..dor eale. catriane and ow- mites, good for delivery: double set bharne s. cae, Abas. — : +4 | $1 and upwards. Repa reasonable 215 _N. Pwing v ; ' ge 30538 Cass. RUNAPOUT—For sale. rubber- tired runabout: pli a t ay in loch epecmity ‘102 rel team; cheap. Call 1564 Lafavette. en 8 12 . . es and parts car a .| HORSE—Stylish bay driving horse, 6 years| ®lmost new; call between 8 and a BROADWAY AND CHOUTEAU AV, _ 12th st. . oe FURNI1 Uiti-—For sale. 50 carloads of second STOVELLKor eale. one new Harri . , : > . ; i OF . 80On valve- | - nad Aten Co. top TIS xen. ceacerontetiadaes less Blue Flame oil gas stove; good as new. j FU RNISHED HOU on ”s oa a1 DONKEY--For sale, young: lonkey; rides and names “tens : . (] | ‘Di k ts. Storm buggies runabout rT traps. 7 onday 142 4i- ° t a » TIGes old, 15% hands, sound. cit broke, a good ‘leary anc ckson § : gies. unabouts, surreys, raps, ri: 4 sy stanhopes, business wagons and harness. Fas- DO YOU WANT ‘ SPEED? meg cot

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ane Stor. C O., 100- vale, N “ Call 26: Allen av. (¢) ~ et : ; how mall ns irives ili ] | il { 's t; «®d al! g ew y FT na Oo FURNITURE—For sale, two new ‘couches, alzo } 5. RTs -—For sale ; " Age Vashington av. ariv Willingiy, cnuiiaren ve cap, Can traveler; sell at reasonable price. 6418 New R ABOU" F r sale. good, “sb " d bber t! ee ‘3s Louis. we have put . ] ABLE. TT. Oo sal : ma nific nt mar- 7 apimercenev quem ee i { ° 1 re , I + . ] i u b vat ‘'y rivit 4 a a es: ri r res. oO oO races e a hstand, hs . tly ’ Ags quetry patlor table, taekwood Stand. bric-a- FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale, 6 fur nished —— . een : — ee, ee * Manchester av. ‘ : : me U N BOUT —For harness, chea p. 2707! + | Re a 8 26 See h, . 7 8. é ; ut * . in ; © 4 r HA KN ESS— I or 8a le, mine P, double set of har- Lit »RS ES. NET z poe For sale, hors s, dirt W ag- Fr ‘ranklin av ’ II, On . : i loc B 0 condition 7 “ inating 0 ; Monree. acaseresliliniegiapeonnp-cceeceeniarinscestciegi lente hetanorinted brac, ecut-glass, paintings. brass bedy dress- and 2 unfurnished rooms: private fam ly or : EURNITURE—Persons desiring to buy new! er, chiffonier, rugs, etc.; bargains. 4187] ‘oomers; good income; sell cheap. +8124] Hess. price $10. 1908 Madison. on and haruess; also peddier’s outfii; sell] 7a ROUT. WEC.—For sale. almost new furniture for cash; ay en 25 to 50 per _ Washington bl. (1) Lucas. ape o aes | HARNESS—F - Py 2 sets fine double har- at offer; call soon; sell separate. 1-34 N, peed... tired ruvabout. $50. cost $90: good set Ve ane. een wholesale dealer, Ad. Ww 14, THESE goods, left. from storage. : “mest be etd FU RN ISHED -) LAT—F or gale. 8-room fur- ct Rog 36 “y i. a used: call at my lith st. harness. cost $25. for $7. 50. Varney Dental aN y LE ee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, ° - nesternntantibe ieee inlets the next three days; 500 chairs. regular! {sb t; all conveniences; at “great sacri-| - HORSE, ETC.—For sale, Kentucky road Co., 700 Pine 6t. : (99) ‘ wag FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 6-room price " _ for 48c: 150 mattresses. fice; an ideal place for young couple. 3963} HARNESS—For sale, doubie, strong. $7, $18: horse, very fast, gentle; runabout. harness; | > we a REMOV ED TO ABSOLU TELY highest price HO agg for ladies flat: every thing nf first - class agama no . used, : 7 steel ranges, $9.50; and Folsom av (7) ro brass, $7. wah fine buggy set, $10. selling account of death. Mr. David, 182 RUNABOUT—For sale, swell _Stanhop: rin- 9639 I ~ 1S and gents’ be clothing, shoes postal HARNESS- For sale, set of double harness. | }7#ORSK—For sale ,e. fat. famlly-broke a = oe eins — e ‘ ; loch 1860 ‘ Mame & penen abd” ealtathe tor trate Guen [teee ee ¢ OOOOH HHOHHO OO 3 ADDING MACHINE Wtd.—State ma ke ow fice will sell all or part pr ne sac- ZOU 1 as hew At I ly R v l'a vl¢ ry $2.4 N at- wre i} yea ‘Ss a) ad _ ry | e for t at sur ey. % 4 » "ar * l ] 1 t D. ; ‘ i, j . ' lie ° “ : “ : re 7 uit bl J }. , SHIiF I LAND I ONY —F or Sa e, re gu at € au ¥ . long used, lowest price. Ad. ae repens suite: worth $75; will sell for Oo., of F905 Franklin av. (99) : y: ; , ° RLU iv 8. Compton. — ARE WARDROBE+For sale, dark oak wardrobe. ifice. at 131GA,N. Newstead av.; open Sun- ural Bridge road. storm buggy. wagon or Siac brougham. | * +B Lis. , 4 es : FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom suit, kitchen | ‘J&rge size.’ practically new. Call for three} 4 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:30 p. m.) jjorse—For gale, cheap, fine black saddie | 2717 Macklind, Victor 14 Cnet ee ene A RARE BARGAIN @| 4 SPECIAL price paid for gents’ old turniture, home canned fruit and | flowers; days. 25114 Slattery. ‘ ; =o Se eeatnre Sa - | _horse, for lady or boy, 614 West Park bl. HORSES—For sale, fine mate bed team, very foo oo le. spider. maroon lining: : call at ato yack oman, 2500 it rront room; leaving city, 3200A Lawton. WARDROBE, ETC.—For sale. wardrobe: atso| FURNITURE—At low, price, furgiture, ete..| jiQRSES—For sale. borses, cheap. 6901 Min- | ~ stylish, elty broke and gentle; also 2 saddie| SPIDER For sae. sperr bought cheap. to offer in the swellest Gran@ @| call at store. Yate man, 2900 Market, i) of 4-room flat; rent $15. nesota. (7) horses, single drivers and runabout. Fos- = enn iF ya K Victoria in the city. A SPECIAL price said for ladies and ”. i p. "ted . > vg old clot +3 “{" RNITURE—Feor sale, “banatifel sanhowany contents of 4 rooips: flat for rent. 1104 Mor- Pattee ot PD 5 - E parior cabinet: also handsome oak sideboard, rison av. HOU SEHOL LD GOODS —F or sale. furnishings HORSE—For sale. draft orm 1400 lbs.. ee ter, Fear stables, Garrison and Oli ve. a a : “ re : ’ table and chairs. Call 3446 Lindell. _}| WASHING MACHINEFor sale, washing ma-| “4 carpets of 8-room house; cheap; no deal- if bought at once. 225 Geyer. er HORSES, ETC.—F For sale, extra nice pony, | SPIDER —For sale. — €Slggy | tat apNeer. Jas. Cunringham, Son ¢ Co., ® oe up; fomere 1 BR F RNITURE{For sale, 8 iron beds, $4.50; _chine; cheap 2606 Parnell st. ers need apply. 1410 5. 7th *. HORSE—For sale. fine driving and delivery used by children; also fine storm buggy. good as new, $200. vd!) es Ee) . _ 4st pustal. Gi rt, 14 ° wt. nds, dind l oe ~ | Horesr_Pr ® pare wg ioe “Over, Pe aed Wiesg ge wo Pan —e horse, harness; owner leaving city; no Lafayette av. ’ 2018 and 2020 ‘Locust St. sIRRRUSH Wtd.—An artist's airbrush; ‘must dressers, washstands, ng table and chairs. HOUSE—For sale. nicely furnished 9-room ( Sunday 14 Madiso be ‘ AUCT N. horse all Sunday, 1214 Madison. ¥ . ; al Kimball 4 som Moigan. IO? house: screens all over: reasonable: West : ‘ ‘i : eheap. shoddy turnout, 1713 Morgan, ST ANHO! K — For Sale, nha 8 anoope. ; 2 be in good econ nditioa, Ad. g*-- H. FURNITURE, BTO. For ‘ale. “fron beds, com- Tuesday, May 1, 10:30 a. m., 2004 Morgan _End. Ad. WwW 10%, Post- “Dispateh geryg «rte Big wt Benonger* Call 6306 Wagner | top:seS—For sale, 1 pair of 4-year-old horses, running pots 7 - piece ‘parlor — or miss this sal e. “HOUSEHOLD Gocos ‘WANTED. hauling; must seli. 1417 S. Broadway. matched tentios. J. B. de Foe, Baldwin, Mo. bue-~: can be seen at 10 St. Louis: price B Fee aaah. off vrothing. ————- _—_ PPP PPP ABA PDA LDPE PD LD PPP PPP PPL PL PPP . : — dd a ] HORSES—¥For sale, all kinds of work and driv- | HORSES, ETC.—-For sale, closing out at al _9?9. nee a Wagon brakes; prices $15 to $25. at. A216, Main ¢ 470. 55) 1 a ircain, 4 draft horses, 2 fine black driving | STORM BUGGY. ETC.—For sale; panel-back rane OS TOBINEA, BOAT Wtd.—Good duck boat, Multine’ pre. and brass my unt 1400-1402-1404-1406 N. 7th st, (09) ferred; give price apd description. Ad. carpet and couch. Side entrance, 2424 Cole- ALSOLUTELY best prices paid for houseboid oi man st. ee goods, conteuts houses. flats and stores, | /9& horses. 615 N. Compton av. bargale wveral sete of harness; Och wal in good paint, come, FURNITURE—For sale, parlor, dining, kitch- Dickson, 2044 Washington. Bi3éy. Beaw | HO’, KTC.—for sale, horse, harness ana eer saci Mes Rees ; — storm USEF. Ss Boner « s oe Beis Dp g mont 43. (s rubber-tédred runabout: bargain. “dsl Casa. | one 7 ) ar — ed harness, $55. 2655 8. aa ie sid RELIABLE 7. Post-Disgatch, a aa i IS Eis ‘or sale: as dn't ge ontract ex- . Wor . surrey. In good con ion. > m : a , comme Hol ) ( SURREY—For saie, $1 ditio’- | Peddler wagons, $135. JOHN TOWINKA, CAMERA Wtd. Cyclone magazine ed — furniture; will exchange. . BOR SE EER ape Pa 4h vedmiar ALL KINDS of furniture. carpets, feathers, | HORSES—A fine loi of nice horses for city . W ' pent ; KM, ” fas fw. & id heavy draft ‘horse; "R16 , : . PURNITURE, ETC.—For sale. one cherry bed- We bavy e, sont i leg ag lg pianos, contents of residences and flats} use at Wolfort’s, 1530 N. Broadway. (02), oe j fa nage sf yp Sa Pemin y go’ ia baverai co Darren wigs i aid * 4000-02-04 N. 7th st. (99) — "ye —_ County hom set, $7; also Wheeler & Wilson sewing refrigerator for the o-all foes: white bought. Wolf, 512 N. Channing; phone A160; : A . z Ee ately - ait Viet ay. SURREY. ETC.—For gale. first-class iubbe: Bo awn e! on CoO , pric - Lindell 451. (14) | HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 2 plug horses, 1 any : tired surrey; also good horse. 38717 Lincoln. JOHN D. MANLEY CO., CAR Wid. whe ohare, car Ts San Fravcisco. + Bee, SVN Se machine. 2733 Dayton. enamel and zinc lined. ; URNS diit cart, barness; good mule, 3065 Cass. | HORSES. ETC.—For = sale 4 large draft : , 4 Freeman v8 nk & Seen greens ara ' v. | SURREY—For sale, fine enaerest rubber-tired Manufacturers of storm bugles ane om a ae rgeS 4 eC r nares ) e , “S14 ‘ aan 5 anne, Seek a Se ee ee surrey in fine condition. Call 2612A N. 10th. | kinds city delivery wagons; prices low. Of-| CASH RNGISTER wid. Te “buy, National FURNITURS--For | sale, furniture and ‘beddiny | LANGAN & TAYLOR FURNITURE AND] ALL kinds of household goods wanted: fi . of 75-room hotel; ye ye out a CARPET DEPT... 18th and Washington av. ara medium arades: ative or eet. bate: HORSF- pg sale, ‘good: work horee. 3318 horses- and mares, 3 dirt wagons, 4 sets mae _ once; no room for it. 3221 __ Olive “ys (8) | _ We are out of t the » high rent district. — «76) will pay highest prices: starting hotel. Semple ay. double harness. Expresa Stables, ‘811 Cass. SURREY—For sale, good surrey cheap; need oy (U7-719 Cass av.: factory 1317-1821 XN. cash register for saloon and Fi RNITURE—For sale, 4 rooms furniture, al- AUCTION. ly26 Montgomery, Tyler 1856 and 11450 HORSE--For sale, 6-year-old horse, half blind, HORSES. ETC.—For sale, team work horses room: must sell at once; $10. 2744 Wash -1. | 9% st. | Se = Post-Dispatch. most new; leaving city; must eell. 1104 N. SRE ALL kintm of furniture. carpets. stoves. high- gentle, sound, trial, $100. 318 8S. 4th. and wagon, city contract, $4.50 day, $95| SURREY—For sale, a good surrey; must sell RELIABLE unnaed ds torelaa Leonard av. RS Monday, April 30, 10:30 a. m.. 5043 Vernon est prices, send postal. Bensinger, 1702) HORSE, ETC.—For sale, one first-class b rs takes the outfit; can be ‘seen 1925 Lucas, for want of space. 3530 N. 23d st. wsrecer bates: butebes, thend weanes noneent: Sroae. om FURNITCRE—For sale, furniture of 3 rooms, contents ae : Franklin: Kinloch telephone B1841. (14); and peddling wagon. 2505 Howard om, » ime : aa ah te : p = ~ a! A eae hes Melk MSE ~ fresh goods. Cheap kk dannten us to LINOLEUM Wtd.—About 17 sgnare yards| and harness. 3420 Lindell. et ere eae _ new; $125, 3219 Copelin av. — oo ware? xGteidencaa ae MACHINE wed. wee iat weet ri FURNITURE—Declining enh ewer will lat low rlces, linoleum. Ad. Y 146, Post-Dispatch. HORSES. ETC — For sal Bo te ETC Fo ges agg #30> ; SURREY. ETC. For sale. rubber-tired surrer, canes PPL Bh 4%. Post-Dispatch. veil contents of house at great sacrifice: ele-/LANGAN & TAYLOR FURNITURE AND/ paRLOR SUITE Wtd.—Ad. with full partic for ts wells (hE Xa eee Eee: ia horee, 2211 Lynch, | ted Beason, $160, including set of erness: | . foot fein For aale: used fewsiiees; half ~ td.—ten Bapbo, 30 es ke suit, leather library furniture. CARPET DEPT.. 18th and Washington. (76) ] iars Mrs. Smyth. gh a nena. : ery Se * Spa enna ee ce i een ee Sere se ee ‘: : ae 2020 Cherokee. @ | _ brice: leaving eity. Ad. KB 147, Post-vis. picture snachines; also any other kind | | HORSE ror sale, horse, $45; cheap. 42374 | ane For sale. @ fine mare. with colt. 4341 |/SURREY—For sale, cot-under surrey, good as; AUTOMOBILE Wrd.—4-cylinder —gutomobile;| penny machiver. 1712 Division at 2 ’ sold for half value if taken soon. 2448; State price. Ad. B 49, Poat- Olspateb. | SCRAP IRON xe = ml keto z petal wi dressers and cuiffoniere. in ma - B A R G A I N S. SPOT CASH for all kinls household goods. Sacramento av ng oe costly GOODS LEFT F MUST BE H. I. Hast, 2730 Choutean. Victor 557K.) fiORSE. ETC—For wale, horse. har Atuni a ‘tind beds, cut glass, etc.; also very tine SOLD ie ah ROM STORAGE . Shipping out of the city. runabont: $200. T3418 lensemmey. larness and | \yanRe- For sale. calico mare’ cheap. 1422 enard st. steals e000 Cadiilac guto for sale. for prices, _ 4187 Washington bi. +) iS WERK. SPOT CASH for household goods and mer- | jigRSiEIor sale. che = ; Zid st. SURRE\—Vor sale. ourrey h sabe? ce — : Sere Vandeventer aod Bell. (| SKATES Wid.— Want @ rent s severe ‘hae ‘ » sale, cheap, gentle amily hors>. | ; ‘a. -Kor sale. 2 . ' tion: cheap: patty leaving city. od AU TOMOBILE—For sale, St ke auto- roller skates; #tate what you Deve. le, 8-plece solid “mabog- chandise; auction sales made at residences | (Cull 7403 Commonweath av., Greenwood. gouny pally ap grins Sig Gelivery; one _1320A Geyer av. _ | mobile; cheap: in good Lote 3614} Tse, Post- Dispated. so ge - SURREY —For sale. elegant rubber-tired cur-| Russell av. UNK Wtd.—Flat trunk, in oe 7 1904 Iton. p mabog- and stores a specialty. Weatern Salvage and HORSES—For sale, fine mar ) . ‘ BP mex ‘set . Auction Cu., 2004 Morgan; tel. Beaumont 399 Apply 2810 N. 15th are, with colt, $90. MARE. ETC.-—-For sale, 1 blind mare: ash under surrey; almost new. 213 8S. Comp- AUTOMOBILE— For «ale. Rawbiae aT entomobiie, dition: leaving city 7L. and Dzsl. (3) | ie ae ; 3: ch 702 ee > . HORSE—For sale. horse extra good surrey wagon and harness; cheap. ¢ Chouteau. ton ay. eS a tonneau, wp and giaes front. sew tires: fn Delmar eee . sideboanis Tee hee’ at ts eee tbe horse, $200. 6112 Virginia. surrey MARE—*For sale. big mare, 16 hands, a little| TEAM, ETC.—-For sale, team. dirt wagon and | good condition. Cail at Parker-Washington | PRiNK Wtd.—Piat-top trunk tn A-l rood ronson Cm Oak mantel folding hed A plr 5880 Vernon avy. ' ‘ i HORSE. ETC.—-For sale. horse. runabout and sore, for the country; cheap. 1912 Blair. harness. 2125 Mullanphy, — ees fo" Duncan ay. tien: leaving city ondsy. 144 W. eyes pinout — - | Kitchen chatre, 25e mo a apt 301 WwaNrEn—To bur housebolt good harness; sell separate. 6112 Virginia, — | MARE—For sale, bay mare, 15% bands high TRAP For cals, striien | rather fied oun a asie caer en ne See iste | came i ab | GAs RANGE—For ale, gas range, in fine or- | 96 vards Ingrain th a ® ' ' , 9 ew lot: o's goods, highest | OnNEs—dor sale. 1 saddle horse. a other} 388 liorn ay.. St. Louis County. rup, almost new: bargain. 201% 8. Compion nearly new; see it and make a offer. Inti} y ANT ED Old der. 3680 Finney « “pe rice, large or small lots: Stoecker & Price, geod horses; from $35 to $150. 4268 Page.| MARE-—Fer sale, strong mare,» good culler. | TRAPS, ETC.—Big sale at Miller's, 21°2 Pine; | °'®- er ‘) jewelry of off , (1)| Frunaboufs, traps, wagons, all kinds, too nu- | AUTOMOBILE-—Vor sale. Oldsmobile = run-| yw ANTEDUs Ose Ft ‘inner’s . Oxl2 Brussels rugs e ‘ni! Morgan. Phenes 2071D, Bomont 685, (8) HORSE— , ‘75. 4737 Nebraska av. : For sale, large work horse. Apply | price $75. 4757 —ee _merous to mention. about. 106 model. in fine pe: not rua Ad. ne _ bat 30 days, | Ma SivUy b-—bor 5 weap; call Monday. es WANTED—We ~ ay highest prices f . ~ ~~ ~~~ ndoab ay, wae bold ED— We pay big = B ines ‘also notin ficnene an nate North Market at. “er For sale. Bice. — mare. Kitchell TRAP—For sale. Sepring rubber-tirei trap. aryland. al “kings . ( C.—- 2 : Co.. ND LAO es ct MO. —e len os. a ad TTR NR SA BEN | Ri re ttt bad Sg it arti fii "Ha | aie pom —] i= ond condition. Teacine S18. Petraes, | AU aes ee ae eee —s _ ° - “ne wan . lei »r sale, combinatio d . nz: nn, Leonort Auction Co.. ett 8) ive ‘st. ' 4 Al TUMOBILE— -For Suie- wit perience. Ad. W166, ) * vex % ‘ete, =

re. tomerer:

: VING CO. | ~~~ ~~ y's order; cheap; at once: STORAGE AND MO BOATS--bkov sale i » housekeeping, DOOZA Morgan. 2007 to 2011 St. tunday. ‘ etween ’ gee skiff, ee HORSE. For sale, fine buegy horse. 4460 ‘Nor.| MARE, ETC. For sale, fine mare, new run- = tray, im goed ’ = , : For sale. must r eas ? i Be Pe tM) i { i e: ) pm i-t ‘ » i. bd ete rae | | ‘SHA : ; \ Al ci a: is ‘ 2 Hn. Pa) et i : .f roonrs; wiust se 1104 _Mor- is, $1; a ; .* ” side- BOA T—For ; ale, ae foot Truscott, three- saine: $75. Call” 5974 Old + pate ice Pe ise d ry . +a ; ; “a ; ade canopy-tonp rubber tires] 4-¢eated aor Atl ciuictaiek kt or sale, St. Lan totripz ear, tate: Reve partte . : MARE—For sale. large mare, sound and ey; e brougham aud buggy. Phone | With canopy top and lamps. combtion; | sLUT : er a . “el. Main 5176,| pianette & an } : tables, val et ‘h | ein ETO. —For sale, cbe : of ye 40e ; at; x TMORSE—For sale, S-yvear-old ba r de for ll RANGE, rer aie, 8 “a. eon ap et age = Se —_ : all 8800 B. Levee. built to order. G. C. Marsh, hands, stylish, city broke. "4951. Areenai, 7 lone Pe ee ee ee eee “— “ea Voresi 288 SSO Olive st., a oo nickel in > bine for. ty ; — . _ HORSE. ETC.- -For ‘nie, horse wagou > MARE For sale. ~gemall ‘gorrel mare. fr = ey. ; AUTO 3 . =) “es 4 NGE—F 8° . Wtd.—BState wae re it harness; will sell chea and me Tun- $50 . $60 ee sale, am Meal gas ran a GANOE ce, re it can +e p. Brite ‘Russe ell. about and dfiving: fast traveler; 8800 ‘ be cars. rd after ‘02, Post Dispate with en gn Seaiectese cond wand aeons tle

range, ; : all 1; be_seen. Ad. B10 102, P — very 4 dition; eee: call “TAS eit, ae ragtttcnen a Fg fs s . Lal "NCH—For sale, y= eg 16 feet, aa ‘tlofing: eS v Faria ‘ie eT family broke be re. fa: : / ; _, $50; RANG E—A little cash wil buy my new | one’ inree Lae two large wer, reasonable. Ad. T 192, P.-D. | HORSE For sale, trap horse, surrey, runabout or delivery: lads an an aitees } ; _1 st. ] oe mins Figo os a | gae rai ae la “tig rfect | tars, want offer: bic yeles. $4: 6 wall tents, in cat NUW—For sale, 32-foot gasoline launch: sound and gentle; $135. ~ int $130; also trap, $85. lady’ oa rear. WAGON—For sale. one 8-spring cart Wagon, : coat mp it Norwine Fink will ‘sacrifice, rite Ar- good conciton. 8 each: eook atoves. $3: = ar gaat engine; very cheap. 8020', | pro RSF _ For sale: one black *.. + sae MARE _For sale, ‘& young ee he mer’. fr eb}. cheap. 1448 Hodliamont ar. Toe ak ah ean be sect a * da * rapes S: as rar 4 ae Stoves, : a . pie: It Re S42 Ar ; " he country eound and genti-. ‘ali ; Puri evnt er . el . i deli waren, ‘ ee dat 1-5 Gens. rr HF Pevsehold | pools «te mk" reake AX srtine yo i< a so; perl’ i ; L407 NA at Hy cr , wet ' a Ly I err peg ie ace P eisai ra A neater a jv gt at be = ws. ceboasie Call at i eee Prat Hg aD, ROG GlUvary WAzee. ATTOVeRIH Fer eile ere tt. vht tone. hese oF i ay av., Se¢- | Toves, we, afrison bine-fiame ¢ Mis eaepeowese Cline, in Orst-class order, 2713 Na and harness. 12} dee Use, or saie, mare. . —_ ; aOR at ct Bhi. = et be eae : S. 2d sat. J Grattan. MAGE, OF eee pars We,08 onjj\ + - f St ‘ . ; * Ce ee ee eg be lg 2 DatMnts, cheep errs Ane ee Bn nies | HORSE. ETC.—-For sale. big bores harness, $25: top buggy, Barpese and cait.| ‘good condition; cheap. 2510 N. Saran. and in’ ‘tiret-clas “order. j ihe a iron bed, nters, wallease show LAUNOH, ETC.-—-For eale. gasoline jaune and nen 1914 Morgan. ass er. @ » pictures wardrebe, ete. 2uog | Mirrors. chairs, desks, etc.; also an extra large} Louisiana. and boathouse: lens th uit feet. wagon; cheap. eo ran. 1236 N. 20th “tin mer handsome, "am 4 Y harpevs: sae - peddling | wagon. | At) UTOMOBILES ipapec Bat ke an assortment of Hinoiewaa, clicloth, matting, car] berm 7: on exhibition foot ‘| HORSE—For sale, 1 good buggy horse, tsi MAI —Retiring Grummer will sell rae eco; SH). 1110 N. 2x4, 7 ae vom iow ee. owe Macklind fearless 47ers a WAGON-—For gle. ne 1 top wagon, cheap if os sp su. Spots, rugs, ete, et 2 Lege ; ite | $175. sold today.

tt. 1 om

0 TIRES Se 8 LES. BEA Peg sn eb ee

Page 44

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SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 29, i300 q , . ) ‘ BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS FOR SALE. BUSINES’ FOR SALE. | BUSINESS FOR SALE. STEAM CARPET-CLI ~ PLP Le LOL PB LLB LB BLL LLL LLL IOI Oe eee la Parla inating ODDO DD OOD LD OOO ~— ® © & ® ® ® & ® @ © © ® «® ® | hide from the masses, nh a town bear St. Louis; this will bear in- horses and wagon: will invoice $4250: will shears, aeparate : ure with | you, Kin. : I 1866. - 2042 ass. bel lanpby. to make them grow into fortunes—the actual 178, Post-Dispat $3200. Ad. . ov -stand 8-high 20” DETEOTIC) E—Laay: inte " shadowing ‘and BMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning > o u r ‘0s spatch complete FOR EXCHANGE—A pretty little fox terrier. > SAFE FOR SALE possibilities of ‘Tntelligent investments. CANDY AND ICE CREAM—For ‘sale, business HOTEL—For « suitabl ine to drive same; 8 89, Post-Dispatch. - , ale, hotel, 28 rooms, near Union able eng y , t prices, 2128 Lecas av.; 129. Post-Dispatch. . It reveals the enormous profits bankers make} 4+ 9 bargain; candy and ice cream parlor; | Station; must sell at once. Gall at 1111] UShing furnaces with a heat boilers. | DRTECTIVES—First-ciass; male and female: im och C966, eu. £0 = Large steel Hall’s safe; dou- safely 7 F cation ide sank ten a oe best local references furnished; results omer “THE PEACEFUL WAY” | ‘ ven ble-door safe. ¢ , : It explains HOW stupendous fortunes are | CARPENTER SHOP—For sale, contents. HOTEL—For sale, hotel, 1 »rooms, and half equipmen > ars and good f - . was at bus 19, poet: Dispute. ~ ne mere Original made and WHY they are made—bow $1000; benches, mach wagons, office fixtures:| interest in saloon. Ad. Frisco Hotel, Val- | for ‘han dll oe one Ectand dasst EXCAVATING and xrading wanted; plenty wef Bas _— AY, 4 ASE oe ce guarante *hone FOR PX¢ ‘HANG E—Improved SO-acre farin. THE ONLY MeNIC : To introduce my magazine write me NOW, 94. Post-Dispatch. d , 7 4 QO} MeNICHOLS ; me Ea _.. | HOTEL—For sale, hotel and lodgt hoane, Oe BO uce maximum product. ‘This plant has am-| _ Stev Rolla, Mo.; what have you? Ad. &B 4 ICHOLS, > ia tage paper, god I'll send it, three GIGAR STAND; downtown: look at it and | rooms; $75 month rent: $100 page Meany -— ple power, containing one 275-h.-p. Hamil-| EXPERIENCED detectives, male and “Female: Be = ge cones without removal by 1020 sees . iad ne is ITOR GR see what you can buy it for. 15 N. 9th st. ceipts $420 month: bargain. Frisco House, ® ackson-bivd.. Chicago. sj — ge meee ame 614. 16-18 Walnut st. meht; one engine and dynamo; a battery of| Lock Box_ 1006, city. two Atlas Engine Co. boilers and one Walton GROCBRY Wtd.—Small grocery or confection. | _ Rell Main 411. RSOT. | TO EXCHANGE. CLOTHING. PPL AL Lh PPP PLL OL LOLOL ALAA ALA Pet el RPI OID PPD eee ; aa GROCERY—For sale, clean, new stock and BOLLING MILL, ETC.—For sale. rolling mill, ACCOUNTANT— Books balanced, opened or “oad a CA § call or write. iam E. Hoyt, patent small, and room for 10 to horses; mut Ad. Y Post- —Linae , P 8 iqpiaiies _ Will sell cheap. 1417 rear ing bought; send postal. Faris, 1535 38. MAN -—Wtd.—Man with $500 to take ase and right party who can get out and ndie ris, room 204 De oto Bid cause of . ; x., 703-7ly Pine. of th doah and Grand ays. 2; $3 jack A 75, Post-Dispat e city, PB gets rages Me a _Ad. T W, Post- Dispatch. _ AMERICAN —- Carpet 5 per oot; Be seem Perm know L- groceries and ‘meat markets in city, will in- “> th proper switching connections} BUSINESS Wid.- Jobbing by good carpenter; Ca oe prices. Phone _ond rugs. 1083 S. 13th. M. Brown. _| _coat, cheap. Ad. 189, Post- Dispatch. light manufacturing business; big profits; {| Post-Dispatch. 16 WH for « mi ctr: 7 aden eine Ste ONFECTIONERY Wid —A I job “print- HIT For sale, gent’s double-breasted mult (16) WHIT TSON, ae Century Bldg.. Kinloch 3180, ant will be exempt from city BUSINESS» Wtd. —Wae, want to sell your bust- i ’ ‘ y. i _ Ad. B 107, Post- St-Dispatch. bacco, news, books, stationery, notions, soft GROCBRY, ETC.—For sale, first-class grocery 48 threading. double and Market st. DIAMOND Wtd.—For exchange, beautiful up-} TROUSERS Wtd.—Pair light striped trousers, which I'll dF a co store, fixtures and stock: liyi 001 ar B 162 -D. rc c sen REE), is worth $10 DY lving rooms; ne some credit; will sell at sacrifice; inventory chines Nog varied Cs. of bolts, with neces-| Sovd ag rg: ol eg Jamestown Fair. Ad. ispatch ing, 506 Olive st. profitably, or who can save $5 or more per BUTCHER SHOP—Will ‘ | Vo : . 1 sell cheap. Inquire GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, grocery and meat i market: one that is doing a good busin as. aper hanging, painting, cabinet work or up- ments. J. Baum Safe and Lock Oo.. ¢| BUTCHER BUSINESS—For — It demonstrates the REAL earning power 0 or “sale, my splendid ritice, for good reason ; CARPENTER—General Jobbing: jet eggs fe music box for anything of Value. 1853 Mul- It shows how to invest smal] sums and how veetigation. J. F. Stillwell, Edwardsville, invoice or lump for ss at ete. mi. with squeezer at- Wis Pest confidential: reasonable. Ad, taken up, What have you? Would like plants. Ad. B he Bod b > oo th rofits . ees and snows Dow One can Make the same p good location. 2226 Franklin. Chestnut st. : Re EXC HANGE—Baulty aap propery )) other equipments. ‘This plant has a full _anteed Lockbox 1006. (2) atch. price; been used about 1 year. grows to $22,000. cheap rent; good trade and c a ley Park; G. W. Parishe, manager mill, cheap. Ad ag new and of most modern type to pro- Stewart. Delmar 1871. taining to joase 17, Post- Dispatch. ton-Corliss engine for bolt and nut depart- best local references; results guaranteed. ST. LOUIS oemtan’ a & WINDOW CLEAN. C i} CIGAR fo grb sale, cigar store and FOR | EXC HANGE—What have “you” “to ex- ebange for a beantiful $25 pair of French pearl opera glasses, with handle? Ad. B Gil,

Boeeooeses) @ ORRIS, the puaeoe root used in. making CT Boag es ld d: HOTHL—For sale, finely furnished 40- — - face, tooth and perfumed wder; $2,000,000 + (« old stan pays good; investigate y, Turnis root boiler, one Stillwell heater and all necessary 7 po uy. 519 Walnut hotel; business center; electric lights; cheap shsaf ery; must be cheap for cash; give prife and ting,. pulleys, etc., for running same _ Particulars first letter. Ad. W 64. P.-D. THE ONLY WAY : worth consumed every wing de- —————— — r r year, £§:0 , oot CIGAR STAN D—For sale: w ill « sell w whole or rent; fine income ; bar gain; might exchange. A most e omplete and well- arranged nut and Lon 8 ae ee mene Cc HOUSE paintin by Post- Dispatch. a caste . “— HORSE, ET™.. “Wta.—Will nt agen grapho- ) oe cating, Towering | prwduetive paray or Best #2 oa ’ esting, flowering pl den; half interest in good paying downtown stand. = mg 2 a oom. The above machiner experienced | painter; owes * epochs plant for field or gar HOTEL—Best $2 day ia Z gt endisies and could be pat in nee gigs ag —_ — ae a (ae

shone, 73 discs, for horse, cow, wagon, any- | marvelous! rofitabl : Ad. T 184, Post-Dispatch, “house: growing 10 090 : “yet y" of ‘cutivetion; quick new stock; railroad, manufacturing city; established 20 r ne elfen tn fie anzer, 15004 S. Broadway. sre a hing of value. Ad. W 186, Post- Dispatch. Wtd.—W h year; easy of cutivation; quick | CIGAR STORE—For sale: new stock. must sell —Wil shang ; let O rt iti . : } ¥ stock; mu ana ; . HORSE Wid. Will exchange” , ES) {0 e ppoi unt es tions free ay grow it! Wilte to a. = leaving. Call Motklay. 1212 W ashing- $1250. clears i Lt fer «a os gee — pig Re» ibe eg ig I So rent W td. By aft agzperienced , woman | _E hones: Lindell ee ; 2 } Tv. . > ie : bo “oe Va (99 ———— AGE CO., 906 Chestnut. munerative investment with very cheap fuel ming house in ood an Bn he By wed beev ACE CURTAINS, PORTIE

_ buggy horse; | will sell. 2700 St. Jouis. : BD etic aie Rapes om .: “yn ae ae Hill Farm. Louisa, ) CIGAR STORRBS, ETC.—For gale, two cigar ne ae | d l 1 HORSE. ETC... W td.—Will exchange paper rm 5 —ssent free first month PATENTS that prote t; . hae ts a 5°". | HOTEL—For sale, 3-story brick botel, all fur- and water suppl A arge poo of water Ww 157, Post-Dispatch. pen cate in Franklin tiotel. p ct; advice tree; terms and stationery stores on Olive st.; good sales; ‘ pe » OR 4 J : ‘ Banat oF iaran® Seatlta toast, 02] WUSINEGs CHANCE Small insue 8 per cont | 10% plMbeut references: “beat eprvice. Wat-| bait ‘caah.'"W."'A. Seton, 207 Pfaokitn. | mithed, with 4 rooma: ‘with “2 defen or | im gue plant will suppl. ail of, she rater | TADY from Little wockdeslies remeaiaiR | AGMm Lace Owain Gleaalan Go __Semple. preferred stock; emcinel guarantee -d by trust rs Senne ashington. D. C. (8) | CIGAR STAND; a resi zood location, bg at would ‘consider farm and cash or time: opportunity a arely found for the manufac- yee 4 CP ey 3 oe ite. "Pent On lines; i ee work; [ JEN RLRY— For exchange, jewelry, watches, company; in lots $100 up. Ad. T 62, P.-L. | END for free copy of our “Daily Mining bargain; $125; balance terms; low ren land and cas» or good property and cash for ture of these products. being the best-! ~ —— ap. Ad. © ! ost-Dispatch. 1660. 1442 N. Grand ay. i JEW aie knees ade.” dur chethie BUSINERS GHANCE Parts, $1500, to take! i hel ee yg BP. latest quotations on} sell the good ones. MISSOURI REALTY 00. +» | hotel, Ad. J 150, Post-Dispatch, _ equipped and most modern of its kind south MACHINES | W td. a eecond hand and broken BOSTON CLBANING CLEANING GO., lace curtains Call or ad. Room 7, 2643 V wanking: interest in established business; active or ai- | ae oe from Tonopah, “Manhattan. Bull aie _N. 9th ote. deci _.| HOTELS, ETC.—For exchange, several hotels.| Of the Ohio River. The sale of the property| © netruments, bells, massag 25¢_ to 50c. Kinloch 34681, lent. Ad. B 157, Post- Dispatch. frog, Goldfield. Ad. Catlin & Poweil Co. CIGARS, ETC.-—For sale, oldest and best es- business bulldings, , clevatoss. mills, coal and of the president and chief owner. This|_ Olive. KITOHEN, dining room n and new upholstered BUSINESS CHANCE-—Man to invest $500 in 35 Wall st., New York. ee tablished clear, tg ag ge 108 a tes he aga ore gonerete construction, plant, having direct switching connections | NONUNION BRICKLAYERS would Ike to fiz- __ pelt. 100 _Smoutens 8y, : : st sell. : ; neces, ’ h the L. & N. R. R., is also directly op-{ ure on brick work. Ad. Y 70, Post-Dis. Mrs. Mary Murphy, 2020 Olis 7

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ed

becomes necessary by reason of the death chines, etc,, bought for cash. Geliten” “2815 A LACE rity Se 25 pair

Se im ene parlor and bedroom furniture; also paint-}| electme and bicycle business; big money! SHARES In wholesale lumber manufacturin: . , make g Easton ay. merchandise, boots and shoes, racket stores, 0) Eee gle al ——, top; want ute. =} aker, G1] Delmar. __ enterprise that pays dividends; owns timber CIGAR STORE—For sale. a first-class retail clothing, furniture, hardware, books and sta- posite and within a qoune > Samet of the NOTARY PUBLIC—Wills accurately and . on eae leaned. 2c SE eee yor hve ‘oll tr pert? Ge will BUSINESS CHANCE Waited, mai with sll 2nd mits; Proposition worth considering: sell | “cigar store, centrally logated : party retiring tlonery, drugs. groceries, | confectioneries, ae ee Toe wanes ean Gee ticularly drawn; also pension pavers aed; PB ee ws. Beaumont 256; Kielce iis - , j w 8 - : »staurants . 4. . , n mon © For prospect from business. Apply 2110 Alice av., or lly} Testaurants, hewspapers, wi enw flora per cent of the product should find a ready J ele gg Oot Market — sell cheap. Murry. 4630 Delmar. Post-Dispatch, us. Pantheon umber Mf RE ; i 4 z. Co.,. Colville, > stores, etc. More than 200 Al to cheaper LOTS Wtd.—To exchange, timber land South SINE . oan . Wash. . Soh. NESSES paleo Ea eee as sale; besides the large local trade, including wert, a nS tai Missouri on White River, near railroad, for BUSINESS (CHANCE -Woman aaa fo t le SPLENDID OPPOR GOFFFE AND TEA—For sale, substantial in- ane oe are. ee the ‘Kentucky Wagon Mfg. Co. For further] PAINTING and graining by Joerdan Bros.; ro €ss onal clear _lots or business. Ad. B 18, Post-Dis. | room ¥, 405 Walnut st., St. “Louis, ‘Mo. ”) For man of ability and outed ‘capital t 60 ee eee te ber eunt temiten nalase, | ICR WAGONS—For eale, 8 tes wanene, with ae sg Mg iy ~ oo ——_ ee See Se ; “G Wtd.—Well-known musician will Soon —~—- | engage in a busines business: paying 25 per cent besides salary; i ; Ds, ., Louisville, Ky., un e ‘ “Bhs pie, or violin Sco te for jig mate the ‘Newsom Arvalinedean aertone: it will pay oy = Toseetinets soe | a opportunity: te 4 ene chanent inveat- Cae Kitchell oe aor, Of, may. ioe. a8 —— ‘“ tee | ae ER hanging, -painting and paper, cleaning: 140, Post- Dispateh. KIMBER REAL, VST ATE AGENCY CO.. HONK Bt OS —For sale, “confectionery LAUNDRY BRANCH, ETC.—For sale, laun- 906 5S. Broadway. Fee Seen For “gale or exchange, State and BU SINESS CHANGE—$125 “wo, or 7 for 810 Olive st., rooms 206-207. (1) with living rooms; good location; reason, dry branch, ice cream and soda fountain, ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, furnished r os PLU MBING, sewering, gas ‘Atting, “range con- ‘ade TT «111. investinent in some good enterprise, without —_ AA binten party leaving city. 4388 Olive st. newspaper stand and fine line of tobacco; ing house, 14 rooms; full roomers; $150; nections, at reasonable pri =. PHYSICIAN Wid. ane sereicis =o oak - gaps also a small stock of saggy? fine store, _ leaving city; must sell. 1621 Morgan. _ Zausch, 4121 Easton av.; both shane. ( 2) geon, for eyes “ear. nose rood p fe, un rangga eounty Tights, good patent. services. T. KE i Bid START a mail-order business: we furnish ev- Post-Dispatch. ese » Cameron, Sentinel Bidg., : | CONFECTINOERY, ETC.—For sale, confec- . ere cae i s Milwaukee, Wis. erything necessary; only few “7am re with 8 fine living rooms; ren 17.50; going ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 8 well furnished SALOON Wtd.—lIn good ‘location: will to pay ences required. Ad. T 16 s G. ETC.. Wtd.—Paper hang- hear ired: il : tionery, cigars, candy, ice cream, laundry ; : PAPER HANGIN 0, yoeal, | BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanied, party with nothing ae tideninte tne Hicks, “338 branch; good locality." 1106 East Whittier.(7) | i" ‘ye Post-Dispat * -ppaues r o _— gain. 3030 aks.” — See fret vates. A. Y 10h, Eom Daaeaeen oe . gain, "3082 Franklin CPHOLSTERING. furniture repairing. mattress INSTRUCTION. ing and vainting.: will give plano, | : —_ sleaay Seen cong, Sno egesinon Rad apm hy Dearborn st., Chicago. CONF ERCTIONERY. wrC..—-For sale ~~ eonfec- ; Serra Spee: 5 — ee — .OM—For sale. 1448 N. 10th st. | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, nicely furnished | ~ renovating, in house or shop. 2135 Washine. : rooming house: for sale or rent: full of ton av.. Beaumont 1277. ao 8D) suniiedes ot eae mandolin lessons. 8916 alread ; sady established; clean and profitab.e; Iin- —-—- ‘ y . _— SE cy nave pian a iy ° be _ Vestigate. 709 Dine, room 500. (3) START prroitable | malPorder wpueiness: eel tobacco Bie g oak tiation. A rae § = LUNOHROUM—For sale, one-half ree fano ‘ BUSIN] - pageants: , a snpnbcebetin ~ antnpeingiininsimanniiie —~} ON Wed.—Will exchange, Ad, F 156, BUSINESS ‘mnNcE “erage — TAILORING BUSINESS—For sale, established | tionery. cigars, candy, ice cream, laundry | LUNCHROOM, ETC.—-For sale, lunchroom} ROOMING HOUSE—For sale for $175; rent NAL—Hi coll Post-Dispatch. strictly business or don’t reply. ‘Ad. T “I77, tailoring business; 12 years in same location; | Dd vaper_branch;_ good locality, 2000 Cass. | “and furniture for 4 rooms; bargain; leaving [2 seems; ORES Ont BIR, Capen. usiness ato nen Seame SODA FOUNTAIN Wtd. —To exchange job Post-Dispatch. ; low rental; good opportunity for man with | CONFECTIONERY, ice cream, dairy lunches, city. 500 N. Jefferson. = “sé ss 1886 Pine. EMSs INT 5c. - Gentian Prot. Rocfort’s Studio. ‘41 Repos for a good soda fountain. Ad, Bj) bUSINHSS - CHANCEK—« apital for chattle $300 »! more; le sell the business and fix- $300 acts two ropes rvarmain for, $150): LU at te ETO.—-For sale, lunchroom gg —nn HOUSE: £125; ey gy A ~~ A dell bi. * Poe oans: . - tures alone, or will invoice save money here. RL and. 7-room roomin use; cheap; call rooms; St rooming rocation in city, DD ts . > ee ieee 2, Post-Dispatch. loans; absolute security; been i nbusiness Ad. W 88, Post- Dispatch. © stock, as desired. _DRAGE CoO., 906 Chestnut. 2U8 N. 14th st. ee Peacoat es _ furniture. 3114 Washiugton av, nnouncemen FRENCH ‘ce German taught by cxpertenes ae eo) ’ method; cee ble. i a et » oS

TO EXCH ANGE—Firet-class granitoid or ce- for several years for other parties; refer- aaihon drocen. 8 : - Ry 7, aye aye —_ silthaiaieaiai a eae get 1! take anything of value as part|. ¢Mces, bond. Ad. B 16s, Post-Dis. YOUNG MEN wanted to GONFECTIONERY—For sale, ice cream par- | WAGAZINE—For sale. a. well-established | ROOMING HOUSE—¥For sale, good-paying, " Evans av. te payment. “~% 0. J. E.. 4314 Vista. BUSINESS CHANOE— Young man wish| WANTED—Six young men to MEATSHOP—For ‘gale’ and fixtures; wh BROKERAGE, CO.., 906 Chestnut. kalsomining, painted walls, etc.; guarantteed study mechanical pf architectural, ask , = store and ice cream parlor; fine location; balance fin WORLD'S PAIR BU maa ~ CHANC E— Wanted, mani with BLUE BOOK ON ‘PATENTS doing $300 per month; fine Place for lady; ed 2308 Wash he i this wit Dp. 25 rlngton. ROUMING HOUSE—For sale, 12 roogs, neat-| tO restore original color; will tell how to evenin gy, nen good positions open to ri T 306: tl metrements.

ADV YER TISEMENT griting, , complete course, te to $2000 cash or equivalent “ take this is a bona fide money-muker with books, cheap, a E.R Oe position a6 treasurer Magazine publishing | ang list, ‘‘What to Invent,’’ fr his ice; cheap rent; MILLINE ST i dat roo i — company; sure m ee to any ad- not last long % this price } . Ill ERY STORE—For sale, up-to ate ed: full ayin mers; $150 make and use it for 25e. H. Guszat, 5704 ties; furnished. VF” ozue ompany; e oney maker; investigate. | dregs; patents secured or a returned. price only $00 Phone B294, Main 9%. willinery store; tee good trade. Ad. Tf 2's ba lance’ ull good paying to suit. Call| ‘Theodosia av., St. Louis, Mo. 2 Post-Dispatch. t. ———

BOOKS boncht, sold or excuaunged ; catal 7 _ free. Linahan Book Co., 52k Market st. (8) BUSINESS cA aene aa Be GEO, 8. VASHON & OO., White-Morris Realty Co., 810 Olive, room 186, Post- Dispat : 718 'N. i8th 6 a ge agg ia eg Men addres to al a te e007 Chest. te take gone “with ettablisied Hrnt on — 928 Fst. a a _(99) Rae = " nan. ae MILLINERY--$200 down, balance from prof- ROOMING HOUSE—$i30, half miele ec ol Vtd.—To dear batter, trade; scholar- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, send address to Mills’ book stor (8) article of special merit; rare chance to get DRUG. STORE—For sale, drug Aceh ™ —_ ite, buys elegant business: 40,000 ststen, OOMI? b OUSI $130, halt cash, “burs 7 ship Includes complete, outtit of tooled - SEHOOLS AND. ae balance on time; phone De ma) wealthy resort, city; overs thine first-class; gzood income. WORLD'S FAIR BRUKEIR- vided few weeks completes be this aetton: al angen So elegant reasons seiling ; inguire WORLD'S AGE CO., 906 Chestnut. specia# inducements now; call or write. Moler weeks, by muil or at our) school, st nut st. . P . ayment, BOOKS—Science Library, 60 vols., » also. Centu- Bare —_ hexce ane A 91, Post-Dis. ate Nts uaranteed. beds. Bi Dictionary; extra fine binding; ow price us ‘E—Want to invest in a WrRia or _For sale g st re; good lo- 906 Chestnut. yay eee ee i +4 J. Oliver, 621 Colonial-Sec urity bldg., Small, profitable. legitimate business in city; d DRU G Get pe he a ye Se st a yeaa for NE WSPAPE R ROU TE—F ale; ~ fir st-cla ROOMING HOUSE—Corner, near Sarah; ‘pine Barber College. 1110 Pine : we waaay ed atten wae eg 1 mont zit 'N. Sevenih st Eg, Particulars in reply; mean business. Ad. ; selling, “Ad. Ws,_ Dost-Dispated EN SPAPER ROUTE Por, sag, Arr igs: | “alee \roome: $43 rent Stab income: $130 | ParxTINa and graining: lowest pricest droo| feotea sreduatas Paying S19 Stay, - ; ’ost-Dispate | 3 4 estab- necessary ‘ ae} postal for estimate. M. Owens, 2722) National Rail Inst u Bu 5 RANCYC LOPEDIA— -For sale, encyclopedia 4. roe ie 3 {DRUG STORE— For sale, drug store: “estab. NEWSPAPER BRANCH, confectionery, sta- CO., 906 Chestnut. Stoddard st. ationa ailway Instruction reau, dictionary, 6 volumes, fine for students; BUSINESS CHANCE—Want 5 olored men, ! wNTION ANTED Particulars Nehed place; doing a good business; invoices tionery, cigars, tobacco, notions, ice crea pret -i— as EERE SE CEI ROM Reilway Exchange Bldg. St. Lowa. cheap. 18014 _N, Newstead eee oe copttal, to organize a lumber company; LAW. COPYRIGHTS, | $3000; best cash offer buys it; owner leaving lg loundty branch: location cormer. Ad. BR ROOMING HOU USE7-Close | conn teab te sizk PHOTOGRAPH ‘STUDIOS. COLUMBIA CUMMBEKRLIAL CULuAue. 10 5 i: coeedel audios 8 ave some experience. Write or cull 7 Patents Savertied free in World's} city. Call 8738 Cass av. s, Post-Di tel , r P le, drug store, good lo- TA ns peetin- WORLD’S FAIR BROKERAGE OO, 906 Nattetnyy ian a now: shorthand, typewriting, boul pedi ond ty el ek Btore, 4th abd Chest-| cote: EVANS. WILKINS & CO.. DRUG STORE—F aa tie weak: year NOTIONS, ETC.—For sale, notions, confec-]| Chestnut. ENLARGING “photos of ‘Gent persons a | or keeping. English, Spauish, ete.; Jv0G as OF Dee @) | BUSINESS CHANCE—Man with $500 to take Reg. Patent Attorney cation: ea tock and fixtures: $2400. "Ad. ilonery and cigar store; 2 living rooms; rent} ROOMING HOUSE—Por sale, nicely arranged| clalty. H. Gronke Art Studio, 1716 Olive. (39) | logue free; Bell phone, Main asit.. ee Eyer wie 5 f Ridpath’s Uni-| Office position and exclusive agency for pat-; C15 F STREET. “WASHINGTON, SS. SP 31, Post-Dispatch. (2) | $12; a bargain. Call 2905 Benton st." ___| “house, 10 rooms, well furnished; convenient | HopqoR TO COMMUNICANTS—A large pie-| EDUCATIONAL--Learn watchmaking. — LIBRARY—For sale, $3: set of dpa ‘8 7g | ented article of great use; oue possessing HAVE YOU $100, $ . Shaw’ Garden: rent | OUTFIT—For sale, dairy lunch and confec-| to 8 car lines; very desirable; will sell for) “ ture” 16x20 size, | lven free with each $3] tions secured; easy terms. Send for four Dinestas 55 Wes requisite ability will clear $300 month. Ad. PLAT; 5 rooms; near . ortee, 75. balance | tionery outfit on monthly payments. 3138] less than half original cost; other business. | qozen pictures: arging old photos of de-| jogue. St, Loula Watchmakiug Echool, Post-Dispatc! ‘- a _T 33, Post-Dispatch. : wt A La or more for a safe 12 per cent in-| $23; ot ~ ee ha = pl cg 49684 Castle. | Cherry st.,. Maplewood. Ad. B 83, Post-Dispatch. ©8888 §==§_+| ceased persons a" specialty. When Studio,| Easton av., St, Louls, Mo, LIFE pebil; services and mae papers 1000 BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, man in Missourl | j5 per. eB. ty fag Fe inch Ble man 8 Pye PAPER ROUTE—For sale; best part towa;|ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 14-room merit A631 Franklin av. ae ee (3)| LEARN to make mirrors and make biz mones —, i be . y aaa rice. 302: to act as sales manager for manufacturing | over 20 years. National bank pane MBmiab any For of all kinds. See J. R profits, $85 weekly. Ad. T &4, I’.-D. good location: full of good-paying ae want: ELECTROTYPIN«( ~ es at home; stamp for particuiars; start at dissgow bt e books, at y P wn sate ch gee hall pay ne yearly; in- | full particulars address Re ebGan too: O 5 aeary Lp a ' "| POOLROOM—For sale; 3 tables, in good loca- cell vata sacrifice: ‘D0 poll sy Fooly Att G, ETC. ones. Masiiones D1. Peru, Ind, restmeu require sumino g. Co., am H. C. NBELY — tion; cheap for cash. 1806 Olive st. eo at 8 SS i YPE E'DY.. 214 LEARN _ er banging, painting, frescolng Tee eae ae ee A ip gmat aaa caciat _ Suite 560 Watson Bldg.. Chicago, 619 14th st., N. W. Washingt D.C FOUNDRY, ETC.—For ‘sale, foundry and ma- = = eR Ter teate gga Ao —— ft 7 be saintly tg : ngton D. C. _ in Northern Missouri. Ad. B PONY. ETC.—For sale, pony, harness, wa ROOMING “Fiov SE: downtown, near theaters " Piva at... Klectrotypera: Stereotrpers, ete. 1 Paver gl. Palast nat D: corauiigy ben ee 6) ee TYPEWRITERS. mena ee — . ~— USINESS CHANCE—Want chine shop. ‘ : ie ca ea Ganrecos | SmP)_ to. act ss ore coc Be gee go Soon ORE 60, Post-Dispatch. __| gultable luned or “soveora: ‘call Sunday. i | O09 factory district: always full; 9 rooms;| WALLPAPER. CLEANING, ETC Finney av., St. Louis, Mo. a ry ig , 4: exitimate business that will oa wag per Is that good enough for you to get in on a FU RNITU RE REP AIRS—S$75. ‘ouys. burs furni- | =--— a arg Nee ERROR Se RY rent price on ~ ’ : , r ' PRINTING PLANT—For sale, complete job monthly. MISSOURI REALTY CO., 110 N. sii A A1—Rooms papered at lowest prices; rooms » Hie:

au;

— ee ee a

ew Ad. W 1382, P.-D. ‘ > typewriter, almost new. Ad. W week. 2316 Park av. Ask for wer real ground-floor deal? This is our first selling ture repair business; ed fine stock; investi- rinting pliant; almost new; at bargain. Ad _ 9th st | d. (7) 4 , ' . ow : a - cleane 1 u Bis Roe Bldg. (7) ROOMING: transient; downtown Olive; a Horne, ‘oaht ‘Wash at. hone D. 1323. (8) TYPEW RITER--For sale, Underwood No. 4; | _ this offer expires May of gtock, hence it's the original ground-floor! gate costs nothing. 3518 Easton. ——————— free catalogue. as new; bargain for cash. Ad. B 6, 1g ; eee _| chance. ' All this stock i ‘ ‘i eee: Dispatch, ues eee ee eg a Bi a ig Se cameensserere fet ene. bank loans cae tien > gP° ge + wage _ FURNISHING HOU tote The best location for PRINTING OFFICE—For sale, ee print snap; 26 rooms: making Tg os of eel ACME WALL PAPER CO. tah a a i ,, Ball a 3 * ’ we 4 6 ’ { Ouse ance when od 4 ‘ t er i TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Remington or under unlimited possibilities; a patented idea, ‘tne ae idg.. New York City. de er digg spose moe g tnvestiention. Ad. oF oat Diepa tel good condition Ses get ft MISSOU 4 REALTY CO, 110 3 ricew reasonable; phones’ Lindell’ i660 snd a ea apace pal hoo merican ae 4 | th = POSITIONS FILLED—Last week the follows ~~ wood typewriter; musi be in good condition; ami will net $1200 to $5000 earnings month- ———— cheap. Ad. T 56, Post-Dispatch. ___ ly; strictly legitimate.” Ad. ‘it Iss, P.-D. BUSINESS Dobbins, 1010 Boylston 3 sik ‘Kness, 1316 S. Tth st. ot GRAIN ELEY: ATOR—F or sale; Southwest Mis. cost $600; cheap for cash. Inguire Temm's } Slee eer 8 PAIR BROKERAGE OO., oe senal, a sailed ee ne ‘villas “G 47, Post-Dispatch. _uv., Seattle, Wash. (99) | BAKERY and confectionery; good corner: fine posh op. If “Ganteed, a Beech of general mer-|_ ‘ug store, 2609 Franklin ay. NG ENG: USE—F le. rooming house, PAINTING, (papering, whitening; send — neo sound Feather Coe.. 4 YVEWRITERS—Remington, Smith, Oliver, BU SINE SS CHANCE—Gentleman or ‘lady ‘with lease, J, R. TIMBERMAN & OO., 1227 'Mar- al a can also be sec ured on favorable “PRINTING OFFICE ROOMING HOUSE-For, wale. To pons P tran- poof — ' } gt lawrence 8833 prepares persons for Me... " best bee omnlan Underwood typewriters, $25 to $50; others, $300 can make more money this summer and! Eet st. toms. Ad. B 80, ‘Post-Dispatch. 4 A tag established; corner; everything v oe vr phone Lindell 3466; will oe ment and makes a sneclaity assisting be $15: rentals. two months, $3. St. Louis double the amount, than would in any other BAKERY, ETC.—For sale, best Dakery ‘and } ~~ aceecegereepnr ane Sagi In St. Louis for sale; well established for clear: any reasonable offer accepted. See a graduates to good pos itions. Typewriter Exchange, 810 Olive st. (2) business, besides getting a half interest in lunchroom on 8. Broadway. Ad. B 30, GROCERIES—F or sale. small stock of gro- English and German work: good custom; price pritor, 13224 Olive st. (1 ROOMS papered | $2 and “up, including — paper. PRIVATE shorthand cated atrict VYMEWRITERS—Special bargains next 20 a Rood mercantile — For interview, Post-Dispatch. _ceries, cheap; must sell. 3700 Lucky, “| reasonable. Ad. T’ 187, Post-Dispatch, myst aa GTC Nes bale, Seews, Wanen, tok C. Oakly, 2716 Papin. lessons in shorthand, towes % th iys, any make; rentals and repairs; re- ’ — MY. ETC —KE in hake Sek “Abe “ now o t RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; on ac- = aie ‘ 0 } h. SOHWATZ W ALL PAPE : ali branches to make Ist-clams st th j BAKERY, ETC.—For sale. baker . ice cream | GROCERY—For sale, gr cotién, notions, toys count of sickness will sell cheap. 3046 Olive. and coffee route. Ad. W 190. Post-Dispate ask for samples; ar rotin rensonal: $5 month: complete course dyced prices. — Fletchers ‘Typewriter Co., BU SINESS CHANCK—Established manufactur-|~ and dairy 1unch: sacrifice if sol quick; good} and stationery. 3418 Gravois av. 00d comer; res- agents Stearns Visible, 115 N. 8th. oe Sf ann bee. jy Paced un wet sa Fn bakeshop and oven; good business; aoed GROCERY—For sale, first-class grocery and RESTAURANT—For sale, best little restaur- SALOON—For, oT 108. Post- Pispatch. (7) _ Delmar 20111, — (62) night; positiona secured, Mrs. BILLING MACHINE—Elliott Fisher billing for improvement purposes; bediea ble mention location; living rooms. Ad. B 143. P. -D. meat market. Ad. Y 106, Post-Pispatch. ant, at a bargain. — Call 1945 N. Broadway. 716 Oll hn WALL PAPER cleaned, $1 per room. sides, eee av. machine. Httle used; for sule - A high-class bust: | = ispate h aa $$... ] } ROCE nY—F or sale, nice grocery store, with © established trade. 1908 Ove, SALOON, 5 ea gy ane Eh & OO. her 47. 4 Easton av. phone Bell. Forest 03540. ‘ pig Ry Moler College. 10 "Pine | at. rs se achat WANTED—Wall | BOARDING SCHOOL (H. ~ BRINK, B : : ‘ple

Sa a es Madison, Wise oer eee. AA. box G6, BAKERY, ETC.—For sale, bakery, cafe~and | 2 smali rooms; rent $12. 212 Carroll st. __ | RESTAURANT. ice cream, griliroom, summer Market st. paper to clean; reasonable confectionery; in a town of 2000 inhabitants; GROCERY STORE—For sale; invoice or lump.| garden; central; a money-getter; $650; terms. == _prices._ Ad. B 115, Post-Dispatch. li ) Sterns ) - : we P Halberstadt (Harz Mts. MISSOURI RE ALTY cO., 110 N. 9th_ st. SALOON—For sale, with : ee ty reese be — ee Ge or. iM na ms pay rent: 5 yeur lease, centra oca- ie wi doing rh os Tons Bonin BF sickness. 515 Walnut. STORAGE AND MOVING. Children ie oe Ol, Olive st. \ON—For sale, saloon, with four living} ABSOLUTE care given Moving, packing. stor- yt ee Or an a 2 ee — ne deeb an — SALC rent cheap; a bargain. Ad. age, furniture, pianos. Eureka Storage Co.. OLIVER, Remington, Smith ty pewriters, $40), man. Ad, Ww. T care of Rudol : - ainaemadeanen * is “FT Wor s and stable; eae S ‘newriter KEix- * ph lor, soda fountain and everything that goes | GROOGERY—For sale, cash grocery; see this, RESTAURANT—For sale. restaurant and rooms 3° " - or 0 A No op Louls Typewriter Kx ng Advertising Agency, 108 Fulton to make ap a -class ~~ nee will “it's 8 ity niust oait this week; living lunch stand: good business; man and wife. y 73, Post- ‘Dispatch. 2 ais 8014 Chouteau ay. Victor 247: — eh B a : ~ aie re — C average about $40 now and the busy season vos N. Ewin Ad. R 66. Post-Dispatch. l saloon, in a P ath Pie tke: weet. sell evick; ‘wiediog op | beuneee CHANCE —Grand opening for live} 18 Just the eg: Sige Alpe cng hans Ny GROCERY—F or sale, uice grocery store: sales | RESTAURANT—For eale, dairy lunch and cof: Sa100% oF oe nae in Central lilinols, Ad. ABSOLUEELS, FIRRPROOS resem og Xe city. ee ‘ “hh es Ss » ‘ > ’ 4 . ’ E a a - * . . eo gaa _- 126. Post Dispaten. £ at ae een take oeunne- hpi PPrareng sue er ae ee i we to $30 yA price $750; apply Frank fee eg hore pean downtown. Ad. B ay dk 65, Post- -Dispateb. _ eS Tie keeping, furniture, oo lo re: ween S100 TYPEWRITERS. job lot, $15 to $25; States; staple line; pever up with orders: amont to. Remember, this is the only place ee Ree. a hh aod meat ware : es ager ete SALOON—Downtown, theater “district; inde- boxes. etc.; first-class moving, packing, ship- rentals. 2 months, $5. St. Louis Typewriter owners engaged ip other Iines; want a No. in town. Reason for selling this is that my | GROCE RY, ETC.,—For sale, “grocery and mea REST AURANT—F or sale, restaurant; finest pendent brewery; five years’ lease; $1500 ping, ete.; consign goods to our care; money Exchanse, 812 Olive st. . : 1 man. Address C. W. T.. care Rudolph health is bad and I have got to0s.g0 away natket; West End: cash counter trade. Ad. location in city; best reason for selling; month sales; only $1400 ‘for fixtures ‘and in- advanced; get our rates; both telephones. ; oa Guenther’s pevertintnn Agency, 108 Fulton in search of health. If you are IGoking for B 110, Post-Dispatch. _ $450. Ad, O 58, Post-Dispatch. yoice stock; exceptionally good. WORLD'’S/ RB. U, LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., i 906 Chestnut. 1219-21 Olive et. (8) AUCTION SALES. _ wine Phin a good opportunity, this is a fine one. Must] GROCERY—For sale, established grocery,| RESTAURANT——Hleart best. office building] FAIR BROKERAGE Co.. ms be sold at once. If interested, answer at} North End; doing good business; rent reason-| district: Income high as $12,000 month; price SALOON, ETC.—For sale. saloon, hotel and AMUERI IGAN “STORAGE AND MOVING Co. ™ ' é Ne)

NEW No. 3 Oliver for sale; no use for it. . SINEAS = a Paeeeee aeeeeneee e _ iB 148, ‘Post-Dispateh. ad we hoa ee ANCE—Grand apenas for live a place in town; will invoice bout $3000: Ad. W 48, Post-Dispatch. NO. 3 OLIVER typewriters, latest models, for ates Eee some capital; take Manage- will sell for 10 per cent less, or about $2500; nitable f rid- ? . sule cheap. St. pie Typewrlter Exchange, mi€ ss large Eon turing plant; -Atlautic terms made to suit the purchaser; $1000 cash pers Y—For sale; emall; ‘suitable, for a RES ae RANT— For a restaurant, © opie tion: S12 Wlive st. sta ppt Staple line; never up with Orders; and balance on time will buy fs have a ow or couple; good trade and cheap op lhe a otal ———= owners seraned in other lines; want a No. 1 complete bakery, restaurant, ice cream par-

PPP LARP PL EE le tl het hea me BU SINESS & axe KW anted. a br ‘ r a . . , STORE Wtd.—Caso paid tor complete Jewelry dustrious young man who would writ, ais _ once. Ad, Lockbox 86, New Madrid, Mo, - () _able. Inquire Adam Roth Gro. Oo. right. Inquire WORLD'S FAIR bins tat ‘restaurant, doing good business; good loca- 23 live st.: moving, packing, | shipp pping, Store” and stuck. L. Blumenkranz & Wo.,, promoter and has a few hundred dollars to| BARBER SHOP—For sala, 2-chair barber shop: gt rg et ETC.—For sale, grocery and mar- AGE CO.. 906 Chestnut. tion: a bargain at $860. RUGGELS, BROCK storing; separate > ne bota phones. W. 1601 Maries st. (sh take part interest In an honorable business| old stand: good location; sell cheap. Ad’ good central location; cheap. Ad. W- | RESTAU RANT—For sale, best paying little & WHITSON, ~~ Century Bldg.; Kinloch | _H. Langsdale, president ( “ — that is sure to muke a fortune; no experience W_ 155. "Post: Dispatch. R., 314 S. 2ist st ___ (62) Pestaurant in city; mice, cox rvtest C318. MOVING—Large, padded vans for hire by load| THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAG STORE, PAR “AND OTHER) 51x. required. For information address. giving . ‘ Cee eee ee SROCRiy BRO wor sale, grocery and mar- sell: sacrifice ;_ call at rewidence._ 3524 Page. ng or contract; packing and shipping; give us| ODEON, GRAND AND FINNEY TURES. reterences, L. B.- McFarland, box 86. Ben- BARBE R SHOP—For sale, barber shop; fine ket: 3 rooms and store; $25 per month. 4581 RES : ai al } d man. | SALOON—$500 will buy live saloon in East a trial and we will give you prompt and| School open all summer. - OM, tay trade; owner not a barber; easy terms; call | North Market st. (2) ESTAURANT: downtown ‘on. aeten $300: t. Louis; extra for stock and other uten-| good service, Belle of St. Louis Storage Co. | ——————— , nti iihettsilitasieceeinipaiia . ae a *° : PRG EE, Ce ° “ 12 Sak, Mande of icebosts Aad Bow work.made to| BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted. strictly high- _Monday morning. 1003 Olive st. GROCERY, ETC. om or sale, well-located and| easy terms; it’s a’ cinch; investigation will ag elpts hal ag OP om Dog ios hie | ce DENTISTS. evder. Orchard Bros., 1021 N. Broadway. (WY) grade man as Ntate manager large corpera- BAL BER SHOP—For sale. 9 chads barber shop - established | rrocer meat and vegetable mar- prove, MISSOU KI RE ALTY CO.2 110 N. Sth. een yg ong (7) BONDED WwW ARBEHOUBE- ete & Price " BARBER CHAIRS—For sale, two barber every “ante tate Taten metas business in one ap on account of sickness. Ad. W 12s, ket. _Ad. 17, ‘Post: Dispatch. —————————= | RESTAU RANT—For sale: good reasons; small = > l l i peeetinns taben ta unais for” moving ALSOLUTELY, pais ontea ; vebairs; - nion, salary $2100 tor Post- Dispatch, il) GROCE RY¥, 3 TC.—-For sale, grocery and sa- payinents ; must sell; see this. 108 NN. eT will sell cheap. 251286" Olive ~ hs par Phones 5 Beaumont 685 and {2071 vegas Paces ‘oe

first-class condition: cheap. L700 104%, month dhikeeis Glive st, 71 inveatinent eee Commission; miu | RARER SHUP—For eale; 6 chairs, 2 el loon, thickly settled neighboriiood; small ve | ; mum investinent, $1000, in company «and or a ba ‘electric Ont cle tawins ay. winespietininigiaiaiianalaitininttsssasinipniny 5. nam WAREHOUS . — : : iInassage machines, compressed air; lovat competition ; wili bear Ptr ieee clean he é Me . b BONDED — E—tieury “C.. Wiehe Medel ew'uiton! no "Macs, Sheet | Wilts Sie ond"th“haneatunct Wie” | {vain btctng oder Tone lean "aa | ick lavoee” gO oh, Pou bieatch. | ROSTACUANT tor, le Fe Swi oit | SHOE SEQU hor uss Na! Sathana | "rune ane, Agnes Oo, teas rane 1811 BS. 7th st : | : ” SUSINESS "ema ange J8:__ | _W_187, Post-Dispateh, GROCERY, “ETC. —For sale, grocery and mea suit, 3323-25 Olive st. jack, tools, benches and aatares. with repair ie ary TP tad anced when desired. aT VTC H “Minee. wae. en nnne | BUSTN NSS Oe aA NOE —F sale, small job} BLACKSMITH SHOP—For sale: at a “sacritice: market; will lump or invoice; sales averag? | = ; ; Ss: ly today. C. RK. ers; good very = Sidney: ATTE pous @ancing at COUNTERS. ETC.—For sale, counters, shelv- sell y can ge good reason tor selling. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, 10-1:00m board- “trate: new, up-to-date fixtures and w: = mya _Crin,- oS. ae satis ’ _ rent. _ Ad. B- 28, Post-Dispatch. | iP oor on idney: tel. Sidney 235. Kin. vo ATTEND contin sass Chouteau, every 1 ry ee and counter a bakery, grocery, | - AG. _¢ =. ate “Dispatch. ing house; terms to the right party. 3019 bargain at $1500. Ad. T 46, Post-D!s RE chee Is geepon ; ; ; STATIONERY, ETC.—For sale, stationery, % sE—C ne aay MT afternoon and ' tiry goods fixtures, ice wxee, ice cream cab } BUSINESS CHANOB—A splendid ‘opening for WwW ‘ashington FE a ee eae GROCERY—For sale, grocery; South Side; STAURANT—For sale, dest: “payne core ee cigars, candy; best location in city; see It; | STORAGE HOU lean. new. _for ATTEND the gra ets: gaxe Seg eg eH work to order, good, practical business man to invest some BOARDING HOUSE—For ata ti dined tne tnmien good location for butcher; sell account sick- the city; two years’ lease; cheap Age) aa: be convinced; first-class trade; 9 years. Ad. household ts before lowest : af Rosa ee MOY etecla vices at reasonable salary. full of boarders: above living for. Sm ness. Ad. W_ 165, Post- Dispatch. - will almost new: eetebl ae cmewer this ¥ 178. Post-Depete=. a a: re 54. Oe Gus ROS... as» eshnics will bear strict investigation; ans B| STATIONERY. ETC.—For sale, hota (a) With first-class manufacturing company, in fos. rooms clesting $50 month. = : Investigating by men of means and ability; siow; beautiful; steam heat; large grounds: | GRACERY_wv loi { . ak ae. a sr cancker” Tateres. fs ewer raving | Zerltively wo attention paid brokers, Ad.! 16 rooms. modern; rent cheap for cash. veel Gk bu soma grocety store, in no} business ‘puepesition; ai y’pargain if taken | STOCK OF GOODS—Vor sale. first-class stock , il Suna i aving + Ai, L’ost- -Dispatca. Apply 2037 Washington av. Zo ca usiness; goo 149, P.-D sou k . a a of racket goods; invoice about $1600: cause ety; call Sunday morning. 015, Whittler, [ns Tisteral ~wewiendisg | BOARDING HOUSH—Prominent thorouwhdare __tions, tinware and meats. Ad. O ts Cay. AVE OO, OF ~~ wife or) of sale. ill health; no reasonable offer turned s me prompt ~ be * bine | al merchandise one agin JSERY— ry, confec- tESTAURANT—For sale: man a wife or Ad. Hi. Glarence Krebs, Louisiana, a pg og hy oe et run it without Gowa. Ad 1) yy Sth st. Pheas Bell Main 763; SHELVIN as W td. A bar ain: for diy g ods business and buildin fi near Grand; 10 large, outside, steam t ‘ PP. _ve; must Ba ais 8. Broadway, good railroad town, Beam oui ee rooms: nicely, completely furnished : $42.50 ety ice cream, candy and toy store. ra seg — a. ak étabd. Ad. B 93. Mo. sseihpasinictegiaitonisligrecatt : E SHOWCASE—For sale. new. 4-foot oak plate. ikansas City, and doing nearly as much gt leaving city; $500 secures. WORLD'S 8. _Broadway. coon Post-Dispatch. (2) STORE—For sale, ladies’ “and gents’ furnish- | Kia oninspuisioisnitiaiieaaily lass showcase, back mirror; bargain. 1/00] business as three other stores in the aame| FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 806 Chestnut. GROCERY AND SALOON—For sale, old-es- liabed and beat- | _'#8_store; open Sunday. 2110 Franklin. ie B. LANGAN -& & CO., 8. Broadway, second floor, 2 town; it is a popular store with a reliable | BOARDING HOUSE—For sale: full of good, tablished corner; will invoice from $1700 to | ‘thol AUKANT—Oldest estan haries, will be | STORE—For eale, stationery and notion store; 001 TO 1015 MORGAN ST SHOWCASES, ETC.--For sale, showcaser, and growing trade; etock, fixtures and paying boarders, with income of $450 __ $1900. Apply_ at 3906 Page bl. paying Prag serps Pe: hl at once. M. J good paying; owner has got to go to Den- - rooms for stor! furn! " planes counters, tables and chandeliers, very building amount to abou: $4500 or $4500; if month; rare eneance for right parties; ben. GROCERY—For sale, grocery in West End; lag gauge; So Mo. es wis ver; will sell cheap. 1251 38. Broadway. Figen hold goods. Oldest yp many, city. cheap. ‘608 Washington ay. you want to step into a good-paying busi- ing city on account of sickness; ‘it’s fn run two wagons; employ 5 help; invoice about | - — : Rserernrs : sg Srock. ETC.—For sale. stock and fixtures. + rage packing and shipping at lowest rates SHOWC ASES. eKTC,—For aale. 40 ahawenbes. ness, lec me know pronmptiy: also hardware money maker: any reasonable offer takes it, $5000. Ad. R _ 90, Post- Dispatch. ra RESTAURANT—For sale, one of t st- books, stationery, cigars, shelving and show Pliones, Main 230 and m0 4 counters. 1. p.- escription counter. cbaan. and puilding an ete to about $450; Ad. 23659 Adams st. GROCERY, ETC..-For sale, groc very and meat paving and most reget buyer this is cases: half price; make me an offer. 1510 mor i * iso1 Morgan st. Gi] futdwore aid” buniding. “rbomas" {ute | BUSINESS For sale. Call, or Ralf Yaterest in| “market: ‘tixtures. go with’ building. Well) [11016 Rock, Anes to aaa tanits, For par: | _ Bacon LANGAN & TAYLOR : good paying business. _Ad. O 52, Post-Dis. _ phone | Lindell 3612 ticulars address A. M. May, care Arkansas FTORE—For sale; lady in poor ‘health will well SHOWCASES. RTC.--For sale, 6 showcases, 8; bard, Kimball, Kan. aTaiteea_= os cigar ection aad ues ee 9 aoa . be pee te counters, K; Will sell chean. BUSINESS CHANCE eae eReepeye or Sa ’ a hews- GROCERY—For sale, cash grocery. on Eas- yremovrat, Litthe Rock, Ar her store, cheap; money make ! 2837 _ Dickson st. 1) ROT EE entetatein yet "thie stand. 903 5 Broa livi rooms: rent $18: daily RESTAURANT—For sale. downtown restau- |" town; no opposition. 7 west; no agents. SODA } FOUNTAIN—For sale, soda fountain: 8} which has been established for 8 years in BU USINESS—For ‘wale, aoe og cleaning es. es- sales $i2; should double. Ad. O 173M “rant. located in heart of business district; Ad. W 22, Post-Dispatch. SS : ayrup,” 3 drafts; new, complete; cheap;| its present location in large office building} tablishment; 2500 customers; owner sick. Ad. | _Post- ee the best proposition In clty income $11.00 | groRE—For sale, old-established cigar stand, torage. terms. 4620 St. Louis ay. on one of the best business corners in down. | B 97, Post- Dispatch. will sacrifice my| to $12,000 per month; will bear investi a: news, stationery and laundry branch; nice, ons * work ranteod:

amily} tien; good reasons for selling. For further] jean stock, good fixtures and fair business; estimates : hone Beaumont 913; SODA EOUNT AIN—Por sale, ¢ ira 2 town district; the business is connected res ale. cigars, | . ‘aan BODA F aa ft soda toun- clo ‘ se | PVenctable tana: "toot eaare. inate a and Pay: ished information call at 518 Century Bldg. RUG- _ cheap for cash ; leaving. 2306 Olive st. Kinloch th 4 y; sell te thi 3ELS. & WHITSON, Kinloch —— By & FA R S&S. AND M. CO strictly cash business : “ratlsed 11s 7 318c BROCK STOVES, ETC.—For sale, an old established LA * gen ington av. . “oe tain, marble to paid ve omplete: the men's thing trade and r ne t rood as new. fist “Old i Mane ae art el yt bone ao cheap, 2619 Franklin. once and buy at your figures. 172 , Srore PIXTURES—Vor sale. “% os “Cran BUSINRSS—Established business, earni ’ lca : "7 3 stove and tinware business, at a Durgain. | __ epuntor. 1 laree , gounter, candy showcase, | ous “otaer * er | PUSSDOS sistas orvveh Saete® #300] Feat Bleach apm: | Ses, pe Te oo He ASG | Ad at eee ee '|—opqie PEACEFUL WAY” -_shelving; cheap. 3129 Carelli | i a _ reasons; investigate. 4 Ad. B70, Post- GROCERY, ETC. Fr sale, _proaers ond s8-| _ 2098 Pine at. TAILOR SHOP—For sale; good location; es-| |. sean your wall paper. frewoing, Be Stor Fixtur Co le Mon- BUSINESS— Candy. ice * cream 1 and | cigar ‘stots. os 8 cash business; op or sell- ROOMING HOUSB—For sale; tablished business; good reasons, for selling. | Is ork, foors, windows and everything per rtore e re wee roe st., Chicago for sule; all new fixtures: 30 days’ rent paid: | | diving rooms: te. geek location; cheep 2st sah ‘180 “Olive.” haan Me cates Ialning to household interiors. 1120 pros ADWAY, ot — bake < “ovens. | _Al location. 2838 Olive. te GRoGEn’ me ot ns = irocery, —— HOUSE—For sale, at once; a bar-| TIN a ae eale. $4, = ‘J ha We clea carpets without removal by our ne #22) teed sere on time | BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, my Py _£aln. 8100 Lawton End, wo 9 uum ¢ Mfz. "Co. A terest In wholesa mei market, a and i ’ $21.35 750 oF invo ce; in ROOMING HOUSE—Must be sold at once. | 77; . Pics sale, tin and china- ST. LOUIS suotse & & WINDOW CL'NING OO. store, 3413 Franklin ov. Onday even- iga sellin _Phone Beaumont 1535. eS 7 : mee busi- 622 Locust «s vestigate why selling. a tcnchenth aa a a ‘Bell Main 4 at Kinloch B07. (99) MT new: ogee second-hand. 8 : ell ing — : Klin sv" as, ? ‘Su ati tem" of aie " ; . le, oid established | ROOMING HOUSE—Finely furnished, West ‘Bell ¢/ B's! WESS— Por sale. doing a good business: ac r F __W. H. STITES, Post Dispatch. —— ke hk toon” (99) x sal paying corner; will nd rooming house; tee eae _PRESSING CLUBS, ETC. ful Adama & te. suite 556, 260 established for a term of years; owner has Call 180 21 ¢C : “ap: ss. “1 821 Chestnut st. x IEATER—For sale, electric 4 ; sicknes! ' ; THEA’ doing business; making 00d; must MORE Gan Ohi MILLION people in Salle st.. Chicago salaried position and can't attend to it: will Ik ’ : : ee ROOMING HOUSE—$175 “puys “Ji-room house, c (ARTERS procured geen ‘for mining, mili- i. at a raping _Vall today. 28 _Easton, ; : 3 . 9 wa ; te ‘ k 512 sell immediately account going to Frisco, ' eity of Bt. Louis and contiguous mapu facturing: railroads or any other “inetbet well Séeabia or ea pia grocery isa ving pa cont 827; very cheap: a money maker. 5 SN. Broadway. MD covered and repaired. while you x }UM hait-soled, 25e ) - vritery READ the SUNDAY PoOsT- ustrh— ws, blanks fre. Philip| smith . trade; | must 5 ify. ; PRELLAS assistant Secretary of want to ret ams to some | rooms : oe av ROOMING” “HOUSE—For sale, 10 rooms; “Tent gen oo sagt ean ey ates BEVERY Sunday. i a one. F. E mae wi Pena see eetiy 108 Neiith st. pair: best material, Wileon's, 819 N, 20th,

Page 45

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —ApPRIL 29, 1906

_MATRIMONIAL. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. MUSICAL. MUSICAL.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. #) PPPPAL PLD PLP PPP PLP LPP al PPPOE PPD LPP LIA AP LOAN We THBATRICAL—Ainateur ihe a wanted to| ABSOLUTE divorces without publicity: $5 MATRIMONY—U inincumbered. wealthy widow, | PERSONAT—yYour hair will stay in curl for é . . 7 ~ 4% - - * > - ; Y oer , e ‘wills. 45; many ladies, different nationalities and days in the hottest weather if you us a fine bargain for an appreciative buyer; terms to suit. See Play gratis for benef 0 Piece: » av. ro yy damages; collections, deeds, Miller “Sheldon. it. 7130 Piecadilly av all or write. & Advice free. Lynch, room religions, with means and without, genuine, Yuletide curling fluid; recel ts, 25c silver. % only $165: easy monthly ts. Exchap BI q G10, S10 Olive st. SERS. seek ee descriptions free, describe Ad. Yuletide Perfume Co., 2715 Howard. _ NEY T0 LOAN 2% department, pa ene ae ee ALL legal matters faithfully attended to; | yourself. Wellman, S04 W. 27th st., New| PERSONAL—Your hair will stay in curl for 1 BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO ©0. gir he ng — fine pertor ee. a advice given free. 102% Chestnut st. (S) Sia TRIMONY “Refined Bonthes> inay-a0" days in the hottest | weather if you, wei? Gn Diamonéa Watsies ae 1120-22 Olive st. x ‘eins ok Sool, cover & ; PROCESO “Ty PRU CNS G ; t 2 zn Sonthern lads, years ruletide Curling u receipt, > slive nes an ne FISC { =m . ake . THEATRIC Al—Lively, “unique vaudeville com-| CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. 618 Pine st... 2d old, with own home, desires elderly business} Ad. Yuletide Perfume Co., 2715 Howard st..}{ Jewelry in any amount. Business SCHER ‘doar aitet fine condition: full sise PIANO. PLAYER—For sa aN coupe aS ae = eK 2: 3s . ¥ 4 Ww ess; edy team sketch: two humorous monologues ; floor, conducts a general la business; gentleman of means; one from nearby town St. _Louls._ ea strict] ly payments, xchange department, ~ eA Ses wii y confidential, and when de- y F. Penusyivanis. EXCELLENT Krakaur upright: full size and PIANO—For sale, fine et ina vl

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original, up-to-date: sell or lease on royalty. Gamage sults and other. litigation solicit 4 GET se Gk ign 5 i preferred; curious people unnoticed: pect anette —eernanaraersseriQinnentiaeneaet BO oe oo ee Dispatch. Rh te “ 5 (S matrimony; letters confidential, Ad. R 10, sired our agent will call at resi- Li aN — 112 Ste Sines st. PIANO—For sale, upright piano; xties wish- THEATRICAL—Wanted, comedians in all | DETECTIVES—! rivate; shadowing and nves- Post-Dispatch. 1 EE BECO [ANO— For sale, upriabt plano; 8 wish. branches; those playing eg one Sood at. confidential. Cah or a MARRY wealth and beauty: * sensviaae aiccaeery nancia ence pose . see pg og Fe 4030 McPherson av. ’ PO ye ne yeaeraby fod sateen aie ote a —. | free; pay wwen married: entirely new plan: M CHAEL a¥me . SHEL ay DIVORCE a specialty; ensy payme! its: striet- send no money. Ad. -H. A. Horton. Dept. A ts” Ath on | Aye ot Sap yee KIESELHORST FIANO CO. a PIANO LESSONS—The leading ¢ teacher ot St class physical ‘culture mo gar “will travel Biv Cee re iar Saar free; aera mn eat” good wi a) nnou ncemen $00 Franklin Ay. 6th and Chestnut GRADUATE in music in New York with 16 og i; aati’ = ai lay fine: {reece S00 : : , AGE ; ~—lo ood wives; have ta Weare months yo ne; ns oa M 8 5 ny; amateur preferred. Ad, B/ easy payments. 522 Pine st., soom 2. (2) that many worth $1000 to $500,000; descrip- Phones, Main 2183; Main 3293. a be Geen Pech sre piano and voice at your boise.” S. “Aeusta. 1207 N. 10th st. pe spatch. DIVORCE, damage suits and all legal busi- tions and particulars sent securely sealed, FINANCIAL. (99) a maha and Kansas City. | ~. , mm centtioate THEATRICAL—F ] lectric theater com- a z ; 10¢ R. G. Love, Box 1600, D Col gives lessons at pupils’ house: prices reason- PIANO CERTIFIC SATE For sale, certifica iat ‘aot al, Saie, @ ee c . ’ : ness: experienced attorneys: easy payments; | _i0c. 1. e, » enver, dl0. PERSONS ney sharks, desiring re- MONEY advanced to salaried peopie, “without able. Address, by letter, Dr. Charlotte for $100 on : Smith Piano Co.; mare a ws woaie — arene. ae mc) - Pea collections a specialty; no charge if col- | GET MARRIED—Send name. dese ription; lief. y 9 Sern Tie a 986, St. Louis, Mo. security; easy payments. Un'on Credit Co Fancher, 4103 Finney. otfer. Ad. Harriet ‘Heineman, Central, Mo. i3 \ "Broadway. wT aeedats mi ae oo ee 203 N. 10th st., strictly confidential. Star Agency, Louisiana, | 7.,.43 a = Rr aa oe er ae ae eee Colonial Blts.. 211 N. Tth st (@} | HANDSOME pgrior style oak case Kimball} PIANO and pianola for sale; very cheap for ; : 3 ie pa Mo., P.O, Box 5 s — MONEY loan fe % = organ, with h: 4 : ll — ae “ANTE > ( > z ‘ r cas months old; mahogany case; se TERATRIC meer mugtelans, ioe lass, | WANTED—Everybody, use Law Information | GE MARRIED—Matrimonial paper with ad. | —/0%Post-Dispateh. oa ee {| | mente; recy low — ee rrertgy ve on easy payments. mieroms, very Gheap and) arate oF ‘together. 2352 Park. (3) oe with wanebine - Smet: | at Bt Sos ance, ¢t eet itenoist Bidz, mays § a a = er So gage people from the | HIGHEST a 3 ot sor —— Vd piel eee fe ‘i KIESELHORST PIANO CO., PIANO—For «a sale almost new, “bign-grade in- ‘a . Ply, = _ ance, etc, — hod Reese, t States, Canada and Mexi you to see us before Making Oo STIs i en enon Established 1874, , Md See 3 at aa ne oats Seen ey acy pad OP acne , G ? . a ec it _100T Olive st. strument; gest bargain in city; also atin ical Wankel hi a Yn 2 Ce Te ee eee. 2.1. ee. FP. Gee re) ~MONEY LOANED | HARDMAN up: ight: = lites sine’ wastes 1, foe. “ise Washington 3 (8) instrumentalists and elocutionists; only prac- | Personal rina aen “0 a ~ (99) - ot., A. EB. :_ man “SSA ane On i pianos an. ther security. Low- this ol ld and well-known make: golid panels; PiANOS_For 2 ag yg ticing artists need answer: send references aul aie the iowa et sow to ascinate. eharm MINING - Most favorable terms in the city. 1-3 octaves; in good a ami only hogany upright n 0 you choose. with- IN . then SEE ME and BE CON: $180; easy month) y payment Ex ‘ange de- d

qaental. Kg a Big a Beulah out fail, either sex: send 10¢ fever) to yn cng gs pst neat ts hank claw kein ae ee T? ha partinent, BOLLMAN Bi Ss. PIANO OV., berry. room 2 Odeos 8." Loi FIMOUMCEMENTS _| Nowity co. Dent, G_omana, “Nev,” (8) | STOCK with “il, ov co 10.000, shares, St | J,%)! MATE YOU MONRY “T2042 Olive Bt | Pasog Selling owt “rightly “used res ree a T 7a ¥ “9 ns 2 a ; . “ ager . ’ a MARRIAGE paper free, reliable, "Sent oo in! ning ‘stock: at ly nt per. ware; inte $1 v repays $25 ‘loan and = INSIDE player piano, meen for pi a 3 and leh. oaat new aH anos, “making room tor THE} N SKY’ S Stage : “Se hool, 1302 “Ol ve : ‘st.; 4 . N 7 . ni ’ v vs) E . » LA ‘v ’ T > at ear ’ Ce se on i, Oo. 50 weekly re . ? é y . for you, yen- lish t d. astern Age ney (4), Bridgepo! ce fuarantee d fir ay 7 per ‘ent; . ‘ pay 7 OR joan w gas fot i ore. It. months, magni fic ‘ent maboru ny case, balf new stuff. H. UTZ, 2330 Gra vo, 8. professional dancing, vaudeville, dramatic ” aoak Gateen De - ore "seem _ Conn. (99) Ad. B 11. Post-Dispatch. art taught: engagements secured ; open Sun- eta e ivery. cd OCk. é = ea ae aa ee . . enannr~ RE Weer ae - - = isi : Rak ye Rooms 501- Benoist 3] ti »] ; yeere ° _ days. BPR RE Pe RSON AL Mudge, call at office for letter. WIL L YOU. marry if suited? My new plan of | STOCK—Cobalt Conselideated Mines Co. will _ Bell phone’ Main 74489, Kin, ath ind a ADAMS PIANO CO., 3100 8. Jefferson ay. PIANOS rented ; rilable eee: erent a concert, BUDE “MAOK’S Vaudeville School, 2809 Wash Johnnie. bi fatroductions bY mail is best for| sell stock in producing mines only; — sell ~— Open every night. (5) wow By i? one a — ' bo Bn agg ty ) sate a . — - . ee a ee particular people write to me. Walter Me- claims part casi, part stock; organize cem- TALIAN, we f dio; diplor 230 pol Ee “d = Brn an by taught. reels, jigs, clog, buck PERSONAL—Iva: O. K.; write when, Varilee. _ Donnell, 483 Madison st.. Chicago. — o panies; devel p | prope ‘rties. Adaress Home The Salary Discount Co, geod ml pb ne 9 gy , ey _ "KUBEKAMP aoe. _Saes__ SY: ' Le ae oes ffe - Bank B ldg.., Toronto, Can, 2 (90 Has money fo 3041 F : } ; . ; PIANO LPASU NS—Cultured young iady will FRAN co Re, affectionate. loves | - Pe r walaried employes, and you can ranklin ay. ‘ oom board | P. Agi ow C " tory of , et it without security, and it’s cheaper than KIFSELHORST . i give piano lessons for r and rd in ma ner Consertrva Mf pianos are the best high-grade} private family, neat Grand or Taylor, Ad. b inney av.. St. Louls. Mo and wing. skirt dancing, nite gnoy ~ (Ou) YOUNG LADY, hand years before American pu take Suburban [| ————-—-_—__-_______. ( ) 1andsome, ; ; . PERSONAL—Raymond Poston: Hoping you may home and flowers, worth $40 1,000, wants im- STOCKS AND BONDS. any other company will offer you: you can pay | weoderate-priced upright pianos on the mar- oOo or it In small weckly or monthly installments: : They are from $75 to $150 lesa than GA, Post-Dispatch. Pe Bh omen sea iaginnore see this; mother dangerously ill; come home ij biecti MEADOU ARTERS ! for optical opine, apparatus, at once: answer. Mother. if honest. Mrs. W.. “a Palen mo eat ' & =e ose nes Pe RSONAI —~Willl i ll letters re- cago, (Of BONDS Wtd.—Fo ) ee bonds; |/any business transacted with ill : hy Gi i iano: Y am ces, ‘4 * ame e Hold ng: A e ers te l. (99) { or cash some : us W e strict- rf tores ch ( : a ’ 7 PIANOW -~Stetnwary Ba ’y yra 1 Pp an Sonam get ake byt. Maas fornisned for wed: turned; write at once to your mother, 5339 state numbers and issue. Ad. B P.-D. } ly eon25 MERMOD & JACC ts a cam deuiene ane. i . eres aa forced to sacrifice my almost new Steinway ease. owe meeriae., Ofe.% oond por catalogue. _ Cottage Grove av., Chicago. (76) I BONDS Wtd.—North American bonds, “lapsed WH = ACCARD BLDG. (65) mann eet _ of any make. Payments — ae a Poe. ‘post: Siapaten offer re- rker Bros. Optica - Olive st.. St.) PERSONAL—Your fortune told; send name or paid up; give price and particulars. Ad. THEN You WANT , only $5 menthily. used. Ad 25, eee is. U. B. A. (90 and address with 2c stamp and date of W., 14381 Goodfellow. oe | A LOAN K IE SELHORST PIANO CO., PIANO, ETC.—For sale, ey uprigt MOVING PICTURES, stereopticon views, tI- birth, and I will send a pen picture of your Dry cleans silk, woolen clothing, gloves. furs | RBONDS—tIor sale or 2 2xchange, $500 worth of ON FURNITURE -OR ANY OTHER SECUR.| _ Established 187! 1007 “si st. plano. for leas than $200: cost _ mov a tone. songs, for any occasion. A. L.| life from the cradle to the grave. Praf. Leo and laces, without potting or affecting col-|~ National Bond Co, bonds; what have you?|!TY without removal or delay, payable to eult | “KIESELHORST a the od established, re- $500; also cabinet, furniture, rugs, ?tec. tone, 3837 Indiana av. Sidney 1952. Amzi, Dept. P, Bridgeport, Comm, 8. Sold by druggists and dry goods dealers. Ad. Y 134, Post-Dispatch. _ your convenience, phone, write or call. liable piano house, has been in the plane 3805, Delmar bl _ Be ES. INVESTMENTS paying 2 per cent per ‘month; MUSICIANS Wtd.—For tent show, between PERSON. AL—It pins. Emsbree, who nity at} ———_______ ) = _IL. Krautz, 802 Geyer ‘ organ st. in 1901, re members the man om lee 7 te... Wm. _9 and 12 today. I. — —7 past 27 years. You are safe | PIANOS—High-grade pianos; great bargains; Phones Main 3057 _or D321. Rooms 205-6-7 in buying bere, for a4 instrument is fully in order to buy my brotiier's interest. we 90 . , 3 ~*~ Bldg. 8. C. Sole Agent&

piano experience KIESELHORST P IANO CO.. PIANOS that have been out on rent all winter WT he at People’s Theater at West End -— ° im : %tablisheD write us; can use pay shows. Williams, 2058 ously successful in nearly every case; full! papers free, Mrs. Mary Murph adoption | = pas Established 1879 007 Olive st. | PROF. . ’ f y, 20 ments will be extended in case of sickness or r ‘ . _| must sell it: 1 ea oe te 0. hepa _ information free. (9 y phy, 2018 Olive. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. out ot employment, you get the money quick. | KNABE upright, rosewood ood for — is ‘Franklin: pane; spel. S08, Se Ri, 7 ; one to SKETCI itd.—Man—a Ww e: gum- DIVORCES clalty: experienced attorney ; ~~~ | ly and without publicit many vears 0: also t autiful ikiar, slight- | — __— ;——— | three strings and v-ecsad mer work in city. Ad. B 161, Post-Dis, _ advice free: quick. qulet; terms. Law office SR vies sate aes eainie ou Amproved > . as one on AMERICAN LOAN CO., ly used, $305. regular | $400 piano. . PaO... KLEIN. 3107 N. ane: | Nog OE ao mn CAMPBELL , BROS., 908-908 : VIVIAN PAGB, teacher of ‘eamatic arts and 619 Pine () | A SELECT EUCHRE will be given at Phoenix notes vite es . ag er” ae Lruwn, sien (Second floor.) Room O60) ADAMS P ad — CU., 3100 S. Jefferson av. athe European instructors: the finest im- $15 TO ) $45. elocution, 4109 N. Grand av.; special sum-/| pr ~VAUGAIRE'S famous prescription, con-j Hall, Monday afternoon, April 80, at 2:30. manager, 216 Century Bldg. Bell Main ~ we : ‘pl BS eee aoe ported ‘music used only. : mer rates, po, gy ol genuine — oo ga ~~ SPECIAL NOTICE. —~Wanted, every resident, as 2727 — ; (8) LOW EST RATE LOANS. —o~ ts fs ptsg we a we me PUPILS Wtd.—Experfenced young lady pian Wy Bde, mod Gant a t W ANTED—Dancing and ballrhoo girls for car- gaiega, goatsrue, can be obtane n liguit a : ee . ments in city at eut a ann 2 ness and wan wear nival Re ge juss starting; full particulars. or taplet form at R. Kring’s drug store. sth Hr ge emer Ege g Bag Fn Mh os made on aggre pe! no- removal; re a- atte wriaean fp ottnnigs b da ee th os easy JOS. F. HUNLETH MUSIC co, 3130 Eads a few more pupils for piano, 4 no earthly reason why you she Ad. Post-Dispatch an ynch; price $1, or 6 for §5 elivere G. Hinebaugh, president St. Louis Boosters. rt e Eyer no publicity. Box er- weekly-or monthly payments at the very ont ES es ° 9 §. Broadw: iy, St. Louis. — ads ay. e proud possessor of a plano chants’ Station. LELAND upright; beautiful mahogany case; PUPILS Wtd. ie lady teacher; piano or vo- “_~ Bg ~ “and pe

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WANTHD—Good high-class ac acts of every de- _free; phone Sidney. 398, Victor 356. “ organized exclusively for publicity, promotion 2 = | est rates. Call, write or phone us, Kin, ©1737; scription, ineluding family shows; people PRIV ATE detective, no agency, handles cas CaBeB and progress of St. Louis and its p ucts. 656 LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a spe- i rooms 212- 13 Ozark Bldg. . 10th and Pine, nearly new: fine condition; three —— and cal: 5O cents per leason, at your residence. than renti i 7 that can put on two or more acts preferred; secretly; satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable. Century Bldg. cialty, at lowest Gt nr een to aus THE ANDERSUN FINANCE GU. (56) ail late te ang sn a big bargain [ $1. ak Address Pianist. 1106 Locust’ st. condition Bz, & “octave : ( ILAC mT ae cima sa name easy 1 t i epart- > .: ee con ye gee : J Ath é mentary ALAN BIOs, ere O. PUPILS Wtd. —Competent and experienced CAME: FLL REOS 994.908 N. Grand also want to hear from all amateurs; sea-| Ad. B 118, Post-Dispatch. — WANTED—All plasterers to witness contest N. Op gg (99) eS ne i : Keli : . 99) : u S. teacher would like more plano paplls; react |" aaaarn ana PIANOS. son opens May 6; state full particulars. | ——— te eR IEE between George Waters and Tony Hessler. sons Opera Honse_St-_Sheries. xo es MATRIMONIAL. Monday, April 30, at Arkansas and Magnolta, fs buy monthly. ry inent notes on ey €s- LAST SI. LOUIS LOAN (,() LESTER upright. only $165: ke Yi a ae OO Bed J 5 > oh ee See = ate; give particulars { 94, Post-Dis, _ an wR upr ght. only 65: in handsome ma- PUPILS W td.—-Piano. vocal and elocution ie to name t Single and dissolving stereopticon, moving | MATRIMONY—Wanted, a wife, must be_pret- Pp an? a nme — hogany case; in good condition and excellent al x a number of our picture machines. with stereopticon attach-| ty and good housekeeper. Box 111, Clarks- ______ PERSONAL SUNDRIES, | a gooey he er ag "ost aaateh — Leans money on household guods and afl kinds | value; easy monthly payments. Exchan e de- tonal School of Music, 3724 Ol ae ace: Na yy ty to re from os Louis oer ments and films for sale: large assortment of burg, Mo. MRS. PAULINE KAHN. 81174 Nebraska av. > tea ; =e ef personal property; easy monthly payments, partment, BULLMAN BROS. PIANO ; —e ae — to sacrifice our two as feature and short subject films and other ac- ; confinements, $5; work part pay; licens ca MONEY——TIave. $900 to loan on first deed of | Room 225 McCausland Bidg., 225° Collinsville 1120-22 Olive ‘st. PUPILS Wtd.—Piano or vocal, _conserva- alas ts as you_ever set eyes on’ g cessories carried in stock. MATRIMONY — —Young servant girl, good cook, ceidiriiet aelvate’ eutiélnen Pr an SD contig trust. Apply 1014 Soulard st. _.. | av. Phone Bel] East 1352M, Kinloch St. Clair | MAIL ORDERS for new or used planos, or- tory graduate. Call Mrs. Hall.’ 1124 = slN, —s a . oe ma ny for Oxygen und hydrogen gas furnished for ster-| desires to marry an honest man. Ad. BY, _ment; adoption; phone Victory (2111R, _ MONEY to loan, any amount, home or foreign; | 400. (14) | gans and piano players solicited; we sell | Channing ay. $300... ggg Mga noawty eopticon and moving picture machines, stereop-| Post-Dispatch. lowest rates. Love & Sons, 8U2 Chestnut. (99) , - them on our easy-payment plan anywhere in| PUPIIS Wtd.—Ry experienced lady plano} he alt to keep on tieon and stereopticon views put up in lecture STEEN ican” 3 - rom ie MONEY CONFIDENTIALLY the United State Ww ite for f talogues woe at udio: SOc inet mee ee eee a MATRIMONY—Wanted, to meet maid or wid- MONEY to loan on St. Louis city and county |aT MODERATE COST—EASY PAYMENTS ENN ates. aa or free catalogue teacher, at your home or my studio; [ Si snap for some one: : and special bargain sh son. Ad. T 15, Post-Dispatch. _ CAMPBELL, BROS. oa. m8 N. Gra sets from all parts of the world; comic, re- ow over 40; object, matrimony. Ad. XY 103, real estate at 5 and 6 per cent On furniture, pianos and other security. anene. — ae pone and serpentine L'ost- Dispatch, treated; private hole comfort; trained Bursest _SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton. — $1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and COSTS. Established wa ELHORST four Olive’ at. PUPILS Wtd.—Graduate European — ‘conserva- STEGER gs , made to order from photographs or engravings; MATRIMON Y—Lady of 40, stranger in city, | elegant accommodations: 20 years’ experience. MON EY—A lady will loan’ ny amount on real $1.50 weekly repars $50 loan and COSTS, \ ore ? ery tory will accept limited number pupils for & ONS PIANO: so calcium light. with colors, furnished for would like to meet middle-aged or | Take Tower Grove or Compton cars. Phone estate at 5 per cent, without commission; Roome 420. 10 202 N. Ninth at. {ANDOLIN, guitar lessons, 25¢ Po ay thor. voice placing and building; terms moderate; | Contain all and more distinctive merita thentrical entertainments. masquerades, dress ofly gentleman; absect matrimony. Ad. } Sidney 187. 2816 Accomac at. {8) state full particulars. Ad. A 104, I’.-D. _ A684, Main 4420. JOHN W. STALBY. (14) Putn mm, 1119 g pete ase loan me voices tried free; call Tuesday or Friday. {| #!l others put together: points that made. WE tna Aeonart 8414 Bell ay. familiar ‘‘old times’’ famous ate looked thentrical "entertainments, loan on or discount notes, bills receiv- ta.—-For installment oh ce et. = een. Se eet TAPE WORM expelled without sickness; cure | MONEY TO LOAN—On city and St. Louls) Wi) foal tm or ets. warehouse receipts, | MANDOLIN TEACHER Wid.--For installment PUTNAM Bros., teachers of violin, mandolin, | toy anonty ned by this , , *} you should examine their patent kerbe pictures, shadow pantomimes, church festivals. WATRIMONY— -Y 9 —Young man desires acquaint-| guaranteed; call or write. Medigal Co., ioe County real estate, in terms to sult, at low Oped pe tached urities . , : Xmas trees and weddings. 516 Elm st. (92) | “ance young lady, blue eves: object, quaint: i & Siege een, Py ce ae est rates. matie’ es Oe pee oe Bi ng gg oH he = gig ee = oy — ee eae ae banjo, piano; Instruments loaned free; sold. | device that makes !t impossible for eny eS ea quae; a a SY. _mony. Ad. B iss. Post. Dispatch. BL LA ALLEN HOME-—Coniinements a re —_ — ~* Advance money to property owners and] ing newly patented proposition. New York} exchanged and repaired; n. w. cor. Grand | ing or shrinking so often found in of (te neath sc athoatbetaatidebdalidiel (pS aa So egg rete eee ree Fi 28 years’ expeNence; perfect seclusion; MONEY TO LOAN—In amounts “ge as 3 = others whose reputation justifies, on note; _ Music School, Sedalia, Mo. — Le my and Finney avs, tonal quality unsurpassed; action ar DRESSMAKING—Mme. Phillips, ladies’ fine of reiinement, anxious to murry; photogranhs on y reliable incorporated place; adoption: GOO tenet St. Louis all aa > Te. without mortgage. Ad., in strictest cOn-) MELVILLE CLARK ‘‘Apollo’’ pianos ¢combi- READ our large display advertisement on an-| #!¥e and elastic: these planos are i tailoring. fancy costumes: work guarapteed; and descriptions free. 3S. P.. Box 7, Canou trained nurses; lowest terms; part pay in yuinty real estate, at very lowest rate o fidence, | A 1438, Post-Dispatch. nation upright planos) are the pst and other page of today’s paper. headed *‘Reason vésicaaar tee yet y: L falloring: fauey eagtames: work and i woth: advien tines,” 204 Olive. ance and reasonable _chatges a ‘ — — ———— = most highly improved of any interior player| Why Kieselhorst System Saves You Money.” | musicians throughout the country: r CHA f(OGEL, 624 estnut st. Re MON EY WANTED. piano on the market. Every component part| It contains valuable information to prospec- inspection will Se you; also call aaa m: a rms. DRFSSM tee Wtd.—Sewing at home; shirt MATRIMONY Wanted, acquaintance | well-to- as age ftor “ ‘4 f ReEto- erinery WI ill gi t if -all i de i fact l t bled”’ tive piano pha ats. young Woman; stranger in ‘city; object mat-|_& ™. to 9 p.m. on us for that loan; lowest rates; moderate | MONEY Wtd.—To loan from rivate person on} from different parts from many factories, ESELHORST PIANO CO., _CAMPBELL BROS8,, 906-908 N. Grand ave. d. , charges personal property. Ad. T 101, P.-D. Prices moderate and payable on small} Mstablished 87 9. 1007 Olive st. Ee sr aieaesiteeaie tn aaaeammrsening tare oan ene A B Gi. Post-Dispatch. ™ . TRTATIO GARXRTIMADTIITALT 8. DRESSMAKING—W anted, girls to learn dress- rimouny. sothileanialianbenid , >, Here mr , 2apar — me 200. ager making: those anxious to learn trade have MATRIMONY-—Retined American _ girl, 19, fHE DENNIS SANTI ARIUM. = Ai py ee a PR a ae Cacctece’ MONEY Wid.—$1200, pa first deed of ‘trust on yencatid PA IESELHORST aoe co. RECORDS, 0c. 15¢. 2 SF Behnin P: st.. : Scie roperty in suburbs of city; $2500 security : j ; . . . rec Rd We 8G gone Dispatch: Be ee 1007 _Ollve_st._) _ord_stock. 10,000. Knight's, 211 N. 12th. £ lan >: ’ vol opportunity. 2630 Olive st. } dane a - yer wee ae ev ee weate an heaenke oeupeinlana, the at Set : NEW CENTURY DRESSMAKING—Stylish dressmaking ~ done Pee ee ee en, Seeece «Atrmony. Ad. | ot reli, se tg = eae hi NEW CENTU cea ielaiinibiaith construc | oe very reasonable; will call for wor 4386 __W__61,_ Post-Dispatch. a aieta ir gt peo, age non hel a. 6 tie gona ghee BUILDING ASSOCIATION MONEY Wtd.—To borrow, $3000 for 90 days; vy ony vofiolin maker. ts O77 at ction a ope RENT one of our beautiful new upright pianos] Are without a Pha for tone, —_ and Cook ay. MA TRIMONY— Young widow, blonde, wishes ined ‘nurses: dopti if des - lowest ak at. ree 1th aghonn pad Sa Pe will pay fair rate of interest and will put | —————-— = - for only $3. $3.50 or $4 per month; one bility. For e b . See EAU th RAE to meet refined man ‘wi ll ist her | (tained _ nurses: adoption esired; lowest} Qapital, $600,000; 3000 shares; money loaned mY rf MUSICAL—Lady would like to take plano les-| year’s rent allowed on future purchase; 1 DRESSMAKING—First-class dressmaker will tinancially Ybie caer 20 With assist. her) terms; 23 years’ experience. 2639 Washington. | at 5 per cent; dues $1 per month on each share, up as security $7200) stock in manu oe cone’ in dices tee Sean G a AA at. ent. ohn geting § 4 Dp a arg-}| SOHURERT a MOXTER. 2607 Frank ‘ake sewing at home: city references; phone Be ' vars Object, matrimony. jOx 12606, (8) | par value $200 : now is the time to subscribe company paying 12 per cent. ae 3 ae > 4. "Post- Di x tch. rencnh or erman. e ees} stock in St. Louls. - Lindell "553. 3534. Olive st. — paints oo Pa, YOUNG'S UETROIDS...©=~*|: fer stock as organization will be completed in} _ Post-Dispatch. : bees =h en : Established KIFSELHORST pe y's Co., MATRIMONY —I wish to meet a nice young A wonderful discovery, popular specific for dis- | ® few days; no series in this assoclation; many | MONEY Wtd.—We have a list of first deede MUSICIAN—Promising young organist and - ed 1879. 007 Olive : st. , subscribed; subscription list at of trust for sale, from. $800 to $6000; 5 and choirmaster desires adnan salary first year| RHGINA music boxes for =") on easy pay- $12: ke-size dise machine, cost rh aR AL? on% Wwe ag ar rine qigiles’ | iressmaking: lady, 22 to 28, that wants a good busband. | gases peculiar to ladies: send for circular, | Shares already : :. } ’ (ox. wodiste, 4844A Labadie av. Cass cara.| [Want @ good wife; please answer, it will! yf. Young. 4028 Shaw av. office of JOHN DOs aaa f Reon G per cent; clear title and imsarance. no object. Ad. B 101. Post-Dispatch. = | ROU: SwO Cecene-Rane . Sees ee oe ba $124 S pechine. We anak (7 pay you, object matromony. Ad. T $1, P.-w, a EPTIVE iutivatal Goan aualewing and | ——— 1020 ‘Chestnut ‘st. JOS. F. DICKMANN REAL ESTATE CO., MUSICAL—AIll tuning, repairs, reculating pi- cheap ‘ 5 prow mie. A ny machine, $3 im MATRIMONIAL- ~Widower, 54, wishes to cor- investigating; Pa alien P. O. box 770, St. Have £60 000 or anv part of it ___ Sth st., between Market and Chestnut. _ anos: personal osreat ie estimates. Ad. ‘THIE RES- STIERLIN. 1006 Olive at. b -y © serie waists, fancy coat suits, reception! agd neste ad — oe lady ; has a home; no Louls. (8) j : f —— y tes haben my veneer pd acs cigg une | ee ee —_——— a franonany serie ' foe se | evening , . : ’ ; STANCES; ct. # ‘ Iv. AC = — : - ariancionsncheiitet ? 4 ‘a YW able VY accide or some WeeksS o come, TSIC > a y ¥ . } ie rening gowns; satisfaction guarantee meet, Matrimony \d. B 2,47 superfluous hair. moles, red veins. birtb- to loan in the city OI county 0 would. Ti Ke Dorrew $50 on good reculity “poxes. toed short or sete besina sueatt only $175; easy monthly payments. Exchange | Gs for . talogue. department, © TSPERY AL. TALKING. 23S Droadwa uxxderate prices. iteom 702, Oriel Bidg. - cite tte. gins marks, etc., vermavently removed by _ elec-| @ ; : oa : ‘ , LADIES Wed. To learn dressmaking amd MATRIMONY —Middie- aged, honorable gentle- | tricity. Miss = Cooke. room 17 W ells “—-" St. Louis at J and 6 per cent, anise terms. mae Bg Oe Picetch, eeepc isi iste. TILE “RES-STIERLIN. 1008 Oliv e st. BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO O CO., money ready as soon as papers ) saat hoen 1120-22 Olive st. eee . . M | ed: suitable for act: give description and ‘SPECIAL BARGAIN. usica price. Box 233, Kankakee, Til, : ition; we arrange and Be says me b Will place on sale two high-

DRESSMAKER—Faney summer gowns, &

tleir own aresses while learning; do first- some meaus and desires to marry if oP | ARSE NIC complexion ‘tablets: gafe and sure, PO! Sb ad 7 ee es. Call or address Mrs. Lawrence; + MATRIMONY—A young man wiehes to uke | N. 9th st. 99) 050 La Salle, for terms. t acquaintance of au attract! sete | Ca A ATTA A ee PT : 9 ’ ' St MUSICAL—Trap drummer at liberty; non- SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—Experienced seamstress *, fond of amusements, aot pb 80: ob DE MYERS SANITARIUM. 621 Chestnut St. Pea ee ee a nt union; city work. Add. Robt. M. Stone, - Cn, Mee. 8S Manhattan Bldg. ‘ ». LANGAN STORA j to assist in dressmaking. 1217A N. Spring. matrimony. Ad. T 28, Post-Dis. Conducts the only first-class home for confine. $600, $1000, $1560, $2000, $2500. $3000, $3500, nnounceme S 1834 O'Fallon i on —__—___—-_—__—_—.. | SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin: first- 1001 A ments; physician and licensed midwife and $4000, $4500. =" to loan on city real es- -}| MUSICAL-—Good flute and piccolo player class plano tuning and repairing: botb s with references; will sew in private families |, man-American, going abroad, seeks compau-| tTained nurse in attendance; perfect _ seciu- fate F. | ROSEMANN, 917 Chestnut. } : / by day: $1.25. Ad. T 100, Post-Dispatch. jon; object, matrimony. 817 N. Broad, Phil- sion and honest dealing; part pay in work il Tee f estnut et. tion of male voices, especially tenors, Box 21, Post- Dispatch. et Meg iat SEES SEVERAT slightiy “need Ep ball ight e ee ph Loire IB ~—— p.. adelphia. desired ; if dissatisfied elsewhere come to Me. _ 164, St. Louis, ‘ (WO) | MUSIO AL—Singing ‘taught in all languages; fanos returned from rent. mba oe THE MeDOWELL MATMIMONY—A youne man of 317 aco eal. | 212A Olive st. : ALL piano tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner and | Italian method; highest references; reason- ere 1 per month. ary, would like to meet a young lady; no DR. DEMMLER, 1523 Olive, treats ‘all ‘female | / repairer: 25 years’ experience. H. Kautz, able, Ad. T 13 Post-Dispatch, 2 per month. complaints; confinements a specialty. Bell 2330 Gravols av. Bell phone Sidney 4%. (14) | \y-gpe\y- Raperisheed piano teacher wishes| §8t: 3 per month. in’ 4 per month. 8756 Olive st.: every branch of drecem j ed Be Sad 4 ‘ | RRS HS IR OES = : : make your own dresses. whi! “yg MATRIMONY—Blacksmith, about 30, — good DR. HOGAN, 2915 OLIVE. “BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. lari. acs pupils enter apy time: patterns cut to appearance; would like to marry an honest , , i diseases of women a . ebb, er ala plewood. ~~ —--—- -—-+—-- —— -——- . | MUSIOIANS Wtd.—Young amateur, bass, clari- a 7 Pc" RE pee pe ayo free. F. SMITH PIANO co., 10 _MRS. T. L. "HAMMOND. _ Mer. girl or widow with some money; object Medica ane cask eomeed. ANGELUS, Pianola, Apolio and other used net, trombone and drummer; must read sight SINGERS Wtd.—Giris for lead and 4 alto. man A. £E. Whitaker, “manager. = —— eguiar cabinet piano players only $75, $l, $llv music. Call between 11 and 2 o’clock Sun- Post-Disp toh. mixed quartet. Ad. W 107, | —~——— ‘os spatch lmlies’ tailor.ng; tallor system; ladies make iInan wishes to correspond With lady wuo has; 509 Olive Bt. MUSICAL—Novelty musical {nstruments want- | ——— : class dressmaking and tailoring at reasonable} _ agreeable; give description. Ad. J 146, P 28 days’ treatment, $1. Medical Oo., "7 Ajare. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., Meompoaition: “we "arrunce™ and ‘popularize: grade plane - We. _ pend manuscript. Ad. Pioneer haa a great sacrifice; By = seen this eek SEAMSTRESS—Sit. want I MATRIMONY—Professi yey- r od by ceamatress OT pte ogee lltey- » ber ce ABSOLU TELY infallible method for cultiva- wants work, stand or orchestra. Add. W phones Dressmakin and Tailoring objection to widow; object matrimony. Ad. ; gE Coll. B 96, Post- -Dispatch. _ Ol live 1356. Soa (2) | Sums to suit: lowest rate and expense, AM ATEUR MUSICIANS Wtd.—To join band pupils; conservatory method. Ad. Miss Wil- just organizing. Write or call 7316 Myrtle, liamson, 3211 Natural Bridge rd. makes KIPSEL HORST PLAN awest prices in the ro ae rent am _ Established 1879. 1007 Ol live ot. piano is pecen ned ) matrimony. Ad. B 10, Post- -Dispatch. specialty. : —-— Patients received at any time before and ~ : tar ‘ST, LOUIS MILLINERY COLLEGE MATRIMONY—Lonely widow wants _ac- during confinement: adoption If desired; ladies, and up, on shrioRsi PIANO CO _day, 3013 Caroline st. Pane aS URS “ Vo Se quaintance of good congenial gentleman; _ “. write; confidential; terms reasonable, If, ck abtidhed tah saat ilies ‘ce NEW PIANOS FOR RENT—We make a spe- SQUARE pianos worth $75 for $25 cash Sta dlinne 19. . : cial feature of renting new pianos at $3.50 n order to raise money to buy the interest Mer.. 2607 Olive st. _8 88, _Post-Dis; we N.G

ogee call a write. Emma L. to 88, Post-Dispatch.

Spring and summer class now open: for par- triflers save stamps; object matrimony. Ad. Re : 815 € ne ISTNOT §S& STREET. ANY used piano purchased ‘from us will be per month and up and if you purchase with- of one of my brothers.; 906-08 N, Grand av. MATRIMONY—Gentieman. 5S, worth $50,000; We hare money to loan at 5 per cent in any taken back in exchange at full price Paid in one year we will allow you all the rent} 8. C. Campbell. Tea uls. gentleman, 40, worth $90,000; gentleman, 29, amount. If you are thinking of making 4 on any new upright within two (2) years. vou have paid; pianos on monthly payments | S&OTARE PIANOS. oni 5 $7 worth $60,000; this “y realible. Home and loan on your real estate, don’t fail to call KIESBELHORST PIANO Cu.,, and old pianos taken in exchange. .- worth three to XR $7 prices a Comfort, Toledo. OQ. and see us. Will give you an answer in Mstablished 1879. 1007 Olive st. BOLLMAN sss, : PIANO CO. | but we are ipa — them ond must : Coan U fs E

a

ins nscale enienlthncercihoanatinemcbrerscenniens : 20-22 Olive st. MATRIMONY— 50d APOLLO PIANO PLAYERS are the only cab- a .}| have room quickl $2 B00 — Y—Lady, 44, goods in storage, chapel style, walnut case iKSELH LHORST bat ~ = . -~ Wants to marr ab , . VIBRATORY SPECIAL T ; hada ia inet plano players on the market with an 88 |NEW ENGLAND ’ man at once; y honest. honorable tole j lS LOANS ‘ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. | xote range and patent transposing | mouth. ;organ, only $27. Easy payments of only $2 Established 1879. a a re eee viece. They also contain twelve (12) other er month. > a psereepnoantioneitin ; ' KIESELHORST PIANO CO.. SQUARES—Our squares —" 1 ied the facilities r teaching dressmaking and MATRIM! NY : = 2 penance. im Season " " aN week as We are over-crowded and i O —Middle-aged widower, with |} NEW MODERN SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT. in America; confi ential, Trust You Co ‘ive different styles at $125 up on $5 monthly Established 187 007 Olive st.

LADIES’ gregh ht A COLEGE, 3838-3840 OL oe two leadin ine cad. thus mak-/ need answer, Ad. a 40 reteta ces, _&. ed} wishes to correspond with girl 18 to 25, sweet! family physicians have failed to give relie?— | - OF rent to our large 12,000-roll circulating | aa PIANOS POR RENT yp ni) ron som oon. nae ‘for them to puchange!

™“yO2 Hickory sf... con-

the premiums at World's Fair. Pupils learn dis yy 3 position and neatness essential; count mreh less to cure. Such cases as: eo) CTORST more in less time than elsewhere. Evening| girl preferred; agents i ored: guieth watil- | Crronic Marvons DiesaeesCatonic or Acute DRAKE S EASY MONEY brary. os KIPSELHORSI PLANO CO., a per month and up. and if you purchase with- | buy one and see whether your children are class Monday, Tuesday and Friday axe mony. Ad. T 36, Post- Vispatch. Rheumatism—Chronic or Acute Neuralgia or Advanced salaried people without security; my Dstablishec bets _ : Soom in one year we will allow you all the rent musical; easiest of terms call oF write for terms. (99) | SIATRIMONY—Wealthy gentleman. lover ot | Headaches—Chronie Constipation or Torpidity | fates the lowest, best and most private in the | ARIEN upright, $115; a good, serviceable | you have paid; pi om = monthly payments, BEYER’S, 17th and Locust sts. (68) home. amiable disposition, has large income, |of the Liver and Bowels—Ohronic Dyspepsia, city. Call at 322-3-4 Chemical Bldg. —(®) peane Ot 6 ery Se eg _ — ote a8 and old Diane coke ie a Pra CO. STARR piano, $18. This is 49 mahogany desires lady correspondent with view to mat-| Gastritis and Stomach Troubles—Piles, etc.— | WONEY to loan on furniture, planos, etc.. it at any time Son mg FEATS :On i A up- BOL LMAN BROS BES f came instrument. one of the MAiee aeyien. i paar; Bo objection to poor, or "a girl. Chronic Boosey te, Ppeyrisy. = nes” without removal; payments to suit yovw. aah ME eae g money payments, sxcnenge; ____1120-22 Olive st. and at this price is big value. Oush or easy aoe _Room 102, Mr. H., Ceylon Bidg., Chicago. barge one sre Reape faemticpoentaig pass pipes setae ; UNION FINANCE ©O.. phone A682, rooms : S. NEW Kimball and Great Western reed or-| payments. ae MATRIMONY—Business man, 85, with mod- | Of, Breit a, tern not complete—the pain | 902-803 Oriel Bldg., 316 N. 6th st." (7) Bere mT i20-22 Olive at. | gama at very low prices and on $2 month-| CONROY PIANO OO.. 1109 Olive _st._ AT EXTREMELY ~ Ladies’ Tailoring College ev rae bie on ond 30: ge ige = Pg of Locomotor Ataxia is much relieved, bat not Money Advanced on Salaries BARGAINS—Oornets, $6;_ 7 nors, $7; altos, y payments. the human body INT GOES TO THE 75.00 FOR $3.00 A YEAR, Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (14) = DBO LLM AN BROS. PIANO CO., Fatablished 1879. _1007 Olive st. this week. They have heen” MATRIMONY—Business. mun, nice ane in- + ' THE DISEASE AND POSIT IVELY 50.00 FOR $2.00 A YEAR. is 1129-22 Olive et. STHRE APT ICON, ETC. —For sale, «tereopti- oe ROOT OF I ETC.—F sale. “cheap mandolin- ‘’ban- t first lass ’ BENT'S No. cures dandruff. falling hair come nts acquaintance of lady; CURES. GENERAL TREATMENT. $t.00. $25.00 FOR $1.00 A YEAk. BANJO, —For Pg oot NICE upright piano, $76 “This is a standard con, kodack, typewriter, tw lathe, vio- pu in 1 -C condaitio ‘lll ' kills head use ll in ‘ object, matrimony: no objections to poor girl ge 9 P - MUNDAY. ll On furhiture, lanos, horses, w jo (Mayflower) ; must se argaln;, also gul- | NIt FE Uprigat piso. 91. | , beer yee __ iin, furniture, Music achool, Franklin. ‘s a sects: c: at Wolff- gor s HOU RS, 0 A. MM. to 8 PP. M3 Pp wugonse, etc. 17 Evans avy. piano —_ ba first-class comdlition ——— d nd rful alues at : 5 neere. J . ermeor accar ldg. _ Phone ys ni _* - ' . -— STU DIO—E legantl -floor frent. Pear a aed i st "Unicane. ” _s den (| | Ee == #2 — cn ms oreo I ae al upright piano, $160. This ‘ ease. St, | | il gantly furnished. Set ee : " DYSPEPSIA | CURED—Never-falling remedy. | 5,4 GERMAN-AMPRICAN, 202 pp bas bea used but 7 months, and at!____ CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. will rent part time for musical purposes: the prices named, ‘ Why suffer? Write now for free ~ I + pm yon hy A RIMONY—A gentleman, 86 years ae ducted by licensed midwives, Mrs. Margaret LOAN piaB ". ean (OUR Miachanes Department’ wai Cl piano furnished. Room 1 Henmeman Hall, : ha — “specialist, 115 MIN st.. fg A tion and about to start in busi- and Laura Schumacker: thoroughly equipped FURNITURE, -PIANOS, HOF of easy “paviment nte aaa ae ateeet, pest” assorted stock of special bar- _Si2h Olive st. _ ns _ Mascoutah, 1 Ill, (99) hess, inde an pieee: & Mors 4 org oF on yh and excellent eare; reasonable rates; call) poraTE and ANYTHING ele eg Vv NROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. gains in slightly used and second-band planos TALKING MAGHINE—For gale, Columbia Marshell & Co FREE treatment for private diseases; a i ject, early marriage, oem ty 162 P.-D. und investigate. Kinloc h_ Victor 162 () | taken as SECURITY. METHODS AU a Ruetner mahogany upright; par- ghown in St. Louis. You will save time, ae machine with 765 records. $7.50. ‘. cine furnished; cures guaranteed. Room MATRIMONY — seg 5 ai ; IF YOU want specta! treatment for blood, skin MATE and CONFIDENT. IAL. Call. BLA chem were latest style; used but six money and worry by os o_— om = 25 Broad way, Upright Piano 107A N. Oth st. as) a young nap, ho ding and other troubles, call on Dr. Jos. W. Allen, pho R. C "OODS th atalogue price $300; this special store, Easiest paymen system n the} TALKING MA CHINES—AIll Hanes: rash Gee RHE én eo o0 dou tondee railroad position, with some means, ag: 14 Franklin av. (3) | 222 "Lace Bldg., 506 Oli ; 1219 Rast monuns. ¢ ae tone) % United States. time: all makes ords: lowest es FREE TO LADIES—To demonstrate the won-| jt, 20 bad habits, ‘Meaines to weet. pcos, | — oes" ve. Olive 1812,B558.(8)/ $160; has three pedals and all late improve KIF SELHORST PIANO CO., press prepaid on country derfiil curative pr rtles of honest young lady with low ng dispe a x on, IF You H AD 7% MII L, ION M * Ad " j S > ments; easy monthiy payments. szACDaNngEe Established 187¢ 1007 Olive st. everything in my line. . Hallett & Davis i Woman I will 33," ect. aes wot pa. Bo: £04, Freckl ld > 4 Mme Eoline Stan- | T wes ot mt alaried . eople menieagig st MAN BROS. hey CO., PHONOGRAPLS “and records, cylinders and Franklin av. Upright Piano women, wi objec matrimony. Jd. . Ox i048, ‘reckles, you wouk ' = h . eamsters aruing-bouse Keepers, without se : il 2 Olive at. liscs at cut prices; arry the latest. ll-k sit a N s Bleach, the guaranteed . . . : d ; USED upright pianos of Rg well-known special @t.....+.-. : Sew __ Woodward, 0: ). 7. A ripeeceage ae Pay yay AM *kles, tan and sunburn; rele 4 mv wd . se Agua 2 Bide. sin BON AL DI famous cornets, mon ‘Cons cornet, JOS. F. HU NU mr i ‘preaamy,” (65) makes, $75, $90. 8100 a ono CO. adil “a ee "F MATRIMONY—The acquaintance of a “ pefined, it will make and keep the complexion beauti- Chestnut e*. $25: wk slide trombone, $20: cornets, $6: | ———— c~" , y ae bli hIESELHORSP iA} ou it. A Steiner Plano nent up-to-date, neat maid or widow. under 38, | fn}; only 50c, all d:uggists; lady demonstrator oie, $7: baritone, $8; Schwarzer zlther, $15; | PIANIST—Stit. ‘wanted by an experienced lady ‘Atablished 1879 peive © skies = gp 0 by a prominent business gentle. at Grand-Leader, Toilet Goods Dept. Agents saxophone, $28; tuba, $8. pianist: would ike te peer tient Jiolinist VIOLIN—For sale aan | old violin. Call 2300% YOU want a«pecia: trea ood nan, whose appearance, manner and char-/ wanted: Hberal commission; write Stanley- Fi ‘TONY PLAC HT, 1002 Olive et. _ or vocalist. At . i ie : Y nt condition. OF aan and a. troubles. ccs Da dee Ww acter will not disappoint; object matrimony; | petrich Toilet Co., St. Louis. r “— | PIANO—$65 buys fine upright plano; full size; Jefferson. _ In excelle n Allen. 1214 Franklin av : letters treated sacredly confidential and re- lete t BRADBURY upri ht, used, only $186. cost $345; stool and scarf. 1414 N. 16th. (5) VIOLIN—For sale, best violin in city for the WE. 4 : turned if desired. Ad. B 72, Post-Dispatch. LADIES—Cali and see me; ons comets Feat: Wk LOAN MONEY on furniture and pianos. KLEEKAMP BROS., 2307 Park ay. ¢) | — > are plano; cheap. 332 mon we Lap months cn beer eeoes 22S: (02); stamps. Ad. B 71, Post-Dispatch. eri, work part pay; licensed ~ “Ne FLOOR. @) | F100; Peso 2606 Parnell st. st rhones. Mrs. Hudgens, 706 Fmclid av. ond! onay ven tr ee 2 ce . . ary j e'* ’ PHYSICIANS wh who want to increage thelr Io. MATRIMONY —Young business gentleman, also| _ siclansi_sdoption. te epho apne LOANS ON FURNITURE, PIANOS SIGKERING concert grand plano, 24 hand,| PIANO, ETC.—For sale, piano and —planola; CONROY PIANO Of Shiva, A Beautiful Bradford oe 67 Dearborn ~% ad. R. J. Bell, aw student, desires acquaintance strictly re- MRS. 8. BRIDGES. licensed; obstetrical cases | and real estate. Call and let us panlain oh CHICKERI 4 . etania. withoet ¥ soy also folding “ped, 2036 Locust. WE supply outside towns With pew and sec- irborn st.. Chicago. Ae (99) fined. up-to-date young lady; object. matrt- taken; hours. 12 to 4, eer, egg and) we can offer the LOW RATE, EASY PAY. for only a as soy Spars: PIANO—For sale, upright piano; very cheap.| ©nd-haud ~-apponmae nek Write for catalogue Upright Piano-— : PHYSICIANS aglectro-medical apparatus. mas- meg SEE te ay others, please - 3 eae aii reac leds: tent tence 8S. a MIEN ona GC IRE AT INDU CEMENT we nee a big Darg: KIESELHORST PIANO CO G13 S 1th : . and bargains. : # eas 8. «& modwe rae good as NOW ss savenens . e . ; el 2 . PT. ‘a > > ‘nye ‘ “" ‘om . cai 3 a od ony in waar: RE SF Ad. ¥ 15. Post- Dispatch. “ (1) ite. : pha hay ladies “aurias confinement; +} Value Tecetved ype in this line: you get Establish ied 1879 1007 Olive st. $4 For sale, new Bradford piano; oak Ww rE RENT ~~ , ’ 3 ; If you cannot call, write or telephoes B44 OHICKERING upright piano, large cabinet ‘ase; best of repair. 4266 West Belle Ss facut r mew _piencs Be for $3 ae esomeeg or Main 2833. and we will send agent to see grand, ebony case, in — playing order,| PIANO—For sale. upright piano: zood ae money pald as rent toe . ae purchase MATRIMONY—Attractive young lady of good! ladies call. 2232 Clark ay.

“earance, wor - also owns home, : desires the ‘smuaisbante of yo ooyec Mrs. Dr. Smith, 3043 -Easto you: FIDEL rry REAL ESTATE AND BROK- very cheap; ea asy perme a PLANO new; will sell cheap. 2215A Missourt. ao trice pets yee f no objection ty | a a Hart. Absolute seclusion before aod durin San: a CO. ‘building, 421 Gitre — Bldg. ‘ N87 . OR 1007 ‘Olive i st. PIANO--For sale, square plano, good as new, CONROY PIANO ., 1100 Olive st. _ Bent. 10 ee Wy after marriage. ar ment; terms reasonable; part pay ; ntrance to building, 421 Oli at. _(8) Established ‘ ee stead + $60. cost $600. 1229A Dolman. YOUR $100 is “worth “$128 906-8 N. Grand; MATRIMO Y —— gr Call or write, _____ (8) PMONEY for salaried people, ae secur- CONC ERT-USED Beyer k ‘fo jiano at sub-| PIANO-—For sale, Steimway & Sons grand must get cash at any ; planos anos bighest would lik Frege oe af highly re- & A. SCHROEDER recetres confinements; ity; reasonable rates. National Credit Co., stantial discount; anyone familiar with the plano: good order; $275 cash. Campbell, 906-8 / grade, “gentleman, not. und 6 “adie gall. 001 Eraokite: Hceneed. 8) S01 Chemical Bldg sterling qualities of our plano will snap N. Grand av. ZITHER LE ae -| spectabl der 00. wit | 7 ae Mada i em ee DEAE G6 deat oteina “Gasteceas poultively MRS. MARY MURPHY. this “hiev en’ . PIANO—For sale, Gabler piano. 4120 Shen-| German, . ve st

: means or good-pay!i business; positively MONEY furnished eelarios se jae ee ~% ‘ 7 ts: x. y S ab) . finer. Sietions nell ce Morita Sid | Ro. othere: “all teumntabie letters answered: | 1. Giive st, couducts. the only home attea| oh fiirniture and lance: ess ee, OWS, 17th and Locust sts, (sx) ceo wis ney tater e Se sicol : ] JAS ° . Cts © ; . Griffin, ¢ Commercial B) shone » 2% 3 . t, on We , Ww mht 5 B S fine iano, cover. 1402, Bidg. Bell phone c ONN valve trombone, $25; Besson BO corne PIANO—For ule, $456 mahogany upright SCHUBERT & OXT = Franklin. «

__ Object matrimony. Ad. ’ up for patients’ exclusive comfort: receives MATRIMONY —American- German young man, before coutinements $8: board, $2 per week; isi — , $z0; Courtoise mite, trombone, $2. Lae sii- piano: will sell cheap; standard make. 4775 3 Sates charact 2, industrious, a regular pbysician ja attendance: consultation MONEY loaned on furniture, pianos. ete.. { ver-plated. J. “3 8 3 St. Louis ay ae ss (98) | BINO are we Pot ‘banjo $35; $100 8 oe free; adoption if desired; part pay in work;| your home without removal, at lowest rates: 3S. Broadway. | pL ANO-—Would like to sell my plano for cach banjorine. $35. to beat of niedical enre: patients met at station payments made to suit your income GORNETIST Wtd.—Apply Sunday, H. Thom- this week: almost new: large mahogany caer. er ~ race object, aaatehe write: written: Panel time a money; call &) ote. eee of eae. te e & applicants: poor 2026 Menard st. best make. 4123A 8. Compton av. 3} as means; } 14 ain C i es . answered. Ad. J 147, Mme. Warran ee and Grayme e. Room 68 De Meni!-Bldg.. tis. th st. ( COTTAGE, er orient 3 3 ordies’ ts | iy cary ae ee pre ma SEaeaae spe : ) ckl rment Page bi. og Ree "| bachelor i = othe. on Licensed midwite, conducts the only ‘reliable MONEY TO LOAN clear them out eT TORST PLANO CO. PIANO ves cala” Gable woriaht clame mea, [0100 LAN? ‘ minen mily. -; lying-in institution in s city; perfect se 1007 Ol nos 080 ithe . “MORE than ONE MILLION people in wen ct ge met Gnancially, on cineses pewere, and during confinement; espe. ON FURNITURE Patapliened 1878 poe a sf lnon ae case: at a sacrifice, 3100 §. Jemiee- oe and fully ance -in pmonis nelin *ially apted ft as tl RO | ° ‘ RS. , sts ed of St. Louis and contiguous gealres ac acqiaintance | ar Sees pretty lady un- sailed : “6 excellent noteing: wish | to Bs Mien PS gag Bight ag on money on your fur. ng ob adjustment bar which permits the per- | PIANO—For sale, fine, almost new Schubert BHYER'S, $1 and | agree FB gr Baan vin lbatgtgl POST- der who enjoys Na eae com- | cian: adoption if desired; ladies, save time by can, call on us and oe will, ae Pog Snag ai kg tl pe ae edennte cna Gre ya, " oe ee ee a cathe 73 i Dt ‘ane circumstances pre-| going to the largest and mos 1 ® you. | musica , ot ned a will exchange in oS aretty. 12 em- — site city; open fo * elable iasti- Fa ae is UNION FIN aNeS our térms terms of pereeent Vs very easy; old planos and PIANO lessons: reasonable “charges: “nomena within years; ry eaay altenie Ab. tients met at station; for par Seulapa, oalt' ar | Rocaes sce. 2308, oriet Bldg. 310 N. 6 organs taken iy fceLHORST PIANO OO. answered promptly. Miss Seydel, i) —— and ‘a “— . Office 200 Opposite Phone ‘Kinloc “ eas, (60) Established 1879. ? 100T Olive st. ard ay. | —— Bo hes

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Page 46

ere: . 4 PE, ee ee 4 OE. SMe EL Re : ok ala 3 r ; wi aM ad at ge a 9 ae pea S Sah =" ase 3+ ag ¢ “ues ¢ 7 : SS a » ‘ oO ‘ , f : 3 ; : es : - -

@f good timber and mineral land, two miles of Iron Mountain R. R., for a good Singk- Pe yen gages ai cae arcana oe . Modern 10-room dwellj , for c : eated gasoline automobile. : FOR LEASE, i ng, with with janitor at 612. | ae OLIVE, : . A. od. 5892 VON VERSEN. AVENUE. bath, furnace, etc. Immediate pos- 004 Say aN ‘flo | Eighth and Locust Streets

ym R. E. CO. H sess O 20 QUITE Sor wade my ype tee tas | Cholcegeren-room dat; heat, janitor service. Ml BBAUTITUL ROCK FFONt HOUSE | oP tote tor inspection. | 4163 Washington BI $42.50 | 1212 OLIVE. 24 hoor. 5’ moins mah] oo?’ OP Reraee seated. 3508 Morgan St. #80 Ist floor, 7 rooms and bath. fur-| Sp.Ny FOURTH, second floor. farm, Newtkm Oounty, Mo., for clear sub- NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 t urban property, or sell nd $1600. Ad. Joln- a en No, 4003 WEST PINE BL. 11 rooms, bath, furnace; fine brick nace, janitor service; hardwood me. S220 ws n ost Min Contains. 12 beautiful rooms, hardwood stable. Immediate possession. floors. Nice location. 7 RK. store ; Ompton eis S riats EIGHTEENTH AND’ GLARK. "3° stores AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS,

‘RM — For sale, 820-ncre Missourl farm, well polished floors, 2 bathrooms; furnished Open. 2 MEC HANICS’ NAT. BANK BLDG., nN. BPPDAPALPLOOPOPOOLODIEOLLO LPO OOOEOOLP_E_oP@_OPPOP—P™~—P”~PPPWRPPPP&>_P”@_”>__O”—P@PPZ_P>PP>~“L rAAAA a mproved; owner will exchange for stoek o ; > with new shades, screens, combination = oe Piebentise vr a eats. “ : 4 wea D. New. tit and up- Age flats, at 2216- fixtures and new linoleum in bathroom 2737 Locust St. $125 4250 Delmar BI, $55 e, cor. Broadway sad tacait . —For sale acre well-improved Mis- | 18-20 Nebraska av.: 6 and 6 rooms each; gas and kitchen. Now occupied, but can be 14 rooms; lot 125x134. This house 2d floor, 8 rooms. bath ces for WEISELS GERHART Dy , 7 % aps ? . el al d a = r + tem g stock mercbandise, “Ad. 1°61. P.-D.* | trecinted nee’ Ste mua ae rae 6 be ap. seen today. Rent $75.00 per month. is very. suitable for a club or pub- nace; all modern Gan vensonete 504 S. SEVENTH let cor ead base a8@ Stock merchandise. Ad. TIT 61, P.-D. prec iated: price as low as the lowest; open : j , After today see lic institution, Possession May 1 : ‘ Ss lay after ® a. y 4. ee MN ae. pigs becca . | | FAl a IF fine Missour! farm of | Sunda a 1401 TOWER “GROVE FOE POO | PES | REAL ES A E CO., R A hy A CO., *ARM—Por exchange. idee : 40 acres: will exchange for stock of general 5204- 6 M’PHERSON JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., -_ Lease or rent—Two AG of ground om 104 N. EIGHTH ST. di fro wus to $10,000; merchandise, in $7 must be McKissock. between ei and stand: no old stock. i7 N. Seventh St, | Pada Wid stor of yey, cing | «angele te HOLBROOK- BLACKWELDER 2 Teed fatten Sree DWELLINGS. oe an Ww . 027 R . *eeeeee 33 ‘ well- improved farm; prefer farm in Okla- ; ) W 93, P.-D. ee rO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. I TATE TRUST homa or Indian Teritory. Ad. ¥3, P.-D O LET—BUS REA ESTATE RUS CO. ARM—For exchange, Missouri farm of mo a L J. M. U Vi 00. teen Bi OB ve. je om A —_ ed Graton = room: ra ad b : f b . , REAL ESTATE OOr 37 eat "ine rooms, tures, 6RI5 Old M t oo 6 ce FDACE. sees : ; Bis in See This Today FIREPROOF ABSOLUTE Y 812 Olive Street. 109 N. NINTH 8T., NEAR ORBSTNU'T. ij 4328 Slersicaia av., 10 rooms 70 00 cof are “SoOnr cottage. 2 : lst -loc . Warehouse or factory with about 10,000 : aS bie! 65 UO TS ing house in the city of St. s. 4332 LINDELL BOULEVARD. square feet; on Market st.. No. 1011; electric DWELLINGS. T oc DWELLINGS. $631 Cleveland av.. 9 soome snd stadie. > McMillan, ” : DR. aity IN, . entec: hind 12.000 additional feet with-sales- | 5540 orto 10-room dwelling, furnace, sess DELMAR BL., 12 rooms, g., b. 814 CHESTNUT ST. 4317 West Belle pl., 9 rooms, fixtures, 45 ] aw ron i, t sean 2637 Market at.. St. Louis. Mo. Beautiful apartment of 8 rooms, room space adicining:’ will lease or rent cheap. » axtur - in good condition $83 33]... and furnace eecccsceececcees $75 00 CLC, eee wees v2) Park ay., 5 YP—For sale or exchange. fine lot in Web- - neg Ng ine toe re HERRMANN R. E. CO,, 1011 Market st. (7) gg in. : 4396. Delmar 01, 10 tome 4001 Easton ay. ster; owner wishes small home in city: will- steam heat, janitor service, etc. com tures, ~ ‘ 29 Easton av.. ing ‘to pay difference; agents ueed not ap- Open today for inspection. Store, 14th & Montgomery, $50 ae SS ces furnace 5 ov | 473 LABADIE, 11 rooms, ge: chan Westminster f gee od 60 OO | 3946 Lindell bl, 5 rooms and bath Biddle st.. ply. Ad. W 32, Poet- ‘Dispatch. W EISELS-GERHART R. E. CO Southeast eorner; fine a Luyties Bros.’ oie rent | rooms, bath, clos- x) 3327 4010 Delmar, 8 rooms et ose GD OO | S238 mins se ree . roous; modern; pos- > e > Ii ' ? Peper : old stand: a money ma ur 4064 McPhe - ° ___ session May : iv ERY STABLE Wtd.--For exchange, pgp 104-6 N, Sth St. _ JOHN GRETHE KR & CO., 1015 Chestnut st. a | ARO Firanee =. 38 00 oiK oh 4 pack got ‘J 4739 Washington bL. 5 rooms and bath 82 50 ei 325 —- fine —, “> located; wil et 513 Clas , ) tioor »schan or livery stable in goo wn; |. sy : ere : arab st.. Petra nf room floor aie meses hesitiees. Adérese owner, 3 149; FOR RENT—GOOD STORES. 3718 SU ULIVAN, 5 rooms, "bath goo 20 00 N. COMPTON, 7 rooms, bath, gas. 35 00 | ,313 Clark lg ) Steam-Heated Apartments 1322 noma t a tet Post-Dispatch. _ 207-9-11 N. 10th st.. near Olive; good ght | 8720 SULLIVAN AV., 5 rooms, bath and — ELIZABETH, | Olifton "Heights, 4%. Jetlinesn ee 33 g : 8 rooms, is of OTS—For sale or exchange for improved P. H. PORTMAN. J. G. “piggies and ‘steam heat; modern. é closet 20 00 yey water, furnace. .electre- 495 5 Easton av. “Fo ) pines pages scene 2° : : - Bich erty. 550 feet fine lots; bargain. C. FE, oR Teas MASE C ! ” GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N,. 8th st. 4171 5 SUTTER: tom Mae, bath i : ST 100 AT foo N = oe sultan 4 see a Seige x7 : rooms, i i dae ; 4 ‘ ‘ ; sc : ase? > . a 4 - YT Ses ane oe =o —For sale or exchange. ahead , mares 4417 LAPAY ETTE, 5 rooms, bath \eatead _... Water; 1 acre ground anc ; y | 43843 Lindell bl., 7 rooms, 8d a vendenegs beta naan ee pi gy Bs Lat ion bias » 20 | for St. Louis improved or unimproved reai patna Ji wipin chase W h Manufacturin Purposes closet: cabinet mantels 17 yo | 9646 M. APPITT, 4 rooms 5 ww | #343 Lindell bl.. 6 roéms, lst floor. |". heat, gas range, hardwood floors, hot running 34358 isth st estate. one of the largest and finest sugar PACKIND C5 AEs Oo Ss et are ouse OF g 4565 Seana 7 rooms, ’ ; ard - ' 52464. Me thon ‘ghd 3 only” $40 (0 $95 per month; open every das m — and ecotten plantations in Louisiana. com- NVA eR. CASS av PACAES 52s > Ae East side of 7th st., between Cass av. and open oo | #6= & ARYLAND, bath and bay fae herson av., 7 60 only $40 to $55 per month; open every day | o159 Sal iniiry st.. 5 rooms, 3d ae 4500 ertes. fronting’ 1% tmilee en oO oe ORE thom NaLy Mullanphy st.; new l-story brick building; me ; : S. urnace, | ze anit n per: bi., { GO Ox eo? Inspection. _See janitor on i 1462 .. 4 rooms, Ist floor aiississtppl River and traversed by the Y. & bb ; ° ‘ cf about 50x100; will alter to suit. ‘ 3523 BELL AV. bath, steam 242. x alga } eae oN rw oma ane ' sath a Manetazier a. ae Toots t Mi is Pt | ra a raver db: the r. & As; , ( IR Au IN BROS.. 110 N. Sth st. > janitor carving: decorate to . rn McPherson ** ‘ “8 Core . see ae . ’ 4605 “ orth Market st., 5 roots, lst Or s flex f Stat it A . 2 207 > ; - neta for Si a gu com ba e capital; West End Bowling Alleys. — 8525 7 rooms, steam heat, . B A : i 50 yo Morgan st. rooms and bath ™O acres rich prairie lands, only 23 miles BELL TYLER 61. KINLOCH, D 1247. S ’ U d Del bl.; vote ‘screens, shades: janitor sery- SON A ne, SCTORNS: - oe 00 | ano tien : Oe tee hs Se é Southeast corner Union and elmar bil.; 40488 Vv DRNON AV., 6 rooms, gas, bath rer Lindell bi., 5 olden New Orleans. now used as a stock _ sah iii large store, with four bowling alleys in con- S room3, stean beat ix orieie ate : tees . 1120 N. Tayior av. : STORES rama iia -tuick gropseition: value 680.600, nection: billlard hall. etc. ; everything is er tures. * screens Siidies : tuattne snew. 4646 VERNON an *s 5 rooms, g: 1118 N, Tavloe oy . vosiee 7) 12.000 acres timber land, Louisiana, three chase; steam heat, etc.; this is an elegant lo hoe ene , and furna . oe eng ¢ bernia Bank Bldg.. New Orleans, La. ei 1410-1416 Arlington av. (2 blocks north of Elegant West End Stores. es OLIVE 8 rooms, bath, s : nxtures ‘and seendaen, ‘tdnlear ery. oon nee. ae day Addrera nace; in good order; rent 2 - ‘e for any busi- & COMMONW EALTH TRUST CO. (1) 4052 Finney, av.. 1st floor, 4 rooms and 2708 Ree ae vee 35 00 basement Ro SSE CH © a0 oo of ese 8930 Morgan at., 26 roouis; steam heat. -. . 9) | 1415 OLIVE. 3- S-story building eed 7 CHESTNU T ST. He &, ay B. GERHART MISCELLANEOUS. FLATS. bath: in good order sth et. store for any business 20 00 397 : -_ el 1129-31 OLIVE pot. Zatory” building. - ‘KE “

REAL ESTATE WANTED. _ bath. hot water coy . . #3. 1013 N. Compton, store prin veil aple av., 11 we ey “modern: : 3026A Bell av., 7 rooms. furnace ¥ ; NN. Bb. EF 3358S Morgan st., 11 rooms, bs - oF decorated 75 ov .USINESS CORNER Wtd.—Will buy a sood bath 18 ae RENT—NEW CORNER. E, OOR, HIGHTH AND HOWARD, . ian oe REAL ESTATE CO. BOWLING ALLEYS AND norte — 3598 Heariette’ st, poms end Bath 4-story bidg., 60x80; 20,000 square 33u¥ Lucas, 7 rooms, bath, BOR... 3 ; \. huxiness corner, wi mprovements — > : oe T 707 TNUT 8° es dri l . . Sod Re sree eae, Southeast corner of Lee av. and Pansy st.: feet; good for factory gees ps DWeet iNas. ST. "yoeten Po toggle — “ay 1320 Webster av., 7 rooms and bath,

STORES. x00d investiwent property: pay cash, but - , ‘ 2800 I t ) » ; at w buildings: just completed; stof®@®} 819-21 WASHINGTON, ' cust §t.. oO roomns and large cafe. 260 p price must be reasonable. “Ad. A 98, P.-D. set & vooms ove each: all conveslences. ment. 402133 i FLATS. 3963 West Belle pl.. 11 rooms: hot-water EMPIRE REALTY BUI DING ' ; —e lot 100x150: stable and guar- . 3302 Faston av., store. ne ne eee eer — ~ ) (> Aa i. Most-Dispatch, Pai ‘| Delmar ae King’s Hi hte (per month) $17.50 to. LDINGS. ' ‘ or: yA, 4446 West Belle pl., 4 rooms and bath, 2% 4229 ‘++ 10 rooms, fii Pine st., 3d and 4th floor or, LAT Wtd.—To. buy for cash, a single or Containing 8 and 6 rooms, in the Kingsb AREHOUSE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES “108. . ; es will f monet te. double flat of 4 and 5 rooms, somewhere tu esbury | W 13 S. 15x82. Tiir | EBd8 Oregon av., 6 rooms, ba 2 507 N. §S : 1236 Olive at. 2a ¢ Bidg.; steam heat, hot water. jamitor services ae a ea and Mul-| 216 N: EIGHTH ST... fine basement, 3222 Franklin av., 3 roms, b: : "oak "bath, nei Ss “Ganttor: — — d's ef limits and near De Hodiawont. | $xtures, gas range, shades, decorations to| 100: will alter to su BROS. 110 N. Sth_ st. STS fine warehouse; $e South End. Ad. A 9 | Post- Dispatch. ugh ; tde st.. bet ween Cass av. - , C N. E. OORNER. MAIN - AND CEDAR 2845 Manchester av... tas | SAM: HEATED APARTMENTS ub. F Ber fold Real ca Suburban _Postoffice. suit and every modern convenience. For fur- GIRA , te D504 ehert ae # rooms... . -» | N, “Buclia av., 2d floor, 7 are ae ag ther particulars, call or address ELED switch; all facilities; S000 . moe Se . - bath. gas, janitor service m0 Wi + —A flat or good dwelling, in North CORNER STORE REMOD ft. floor space 331 N. Euclid av., 6 rooms, " n CHESTNUT ST, } 106 N, it. Las ; have the cash to pay. Ad. CLAUDE 3 VROOMAN, |. #& fine location for any basi ee N. E. : Pk the .! resend — 4 rooms, = ~ lg 5 ¢ semen. ee pees Janitor service .. eye DWELLINGS. 5428 Page av., 9 HOU bath. furnace. 00 i . “y ‘ ) . . ‘ Dam i it Aas, apt eee u ¢ a av Tie " haha ' D4 , > ‘west of Jefferson on Cass ant ‘ 22,000 square feet: also building ad- ‘STORES. throughout; janitor ‘service teeee s1i2 WERT PINE, 10 ‘teem : Finney aA PLAT: eg salen ae

LA’ Wtd.—To purchase 4 4 or 5-room flat,.out- | floors, tile bathrooms, exquisite combinatiou lanphy st.: new

‘HOUSE Wtd.—With | 5S or 6 rooms; $200 cash first floor and 6 rooms second floor: each fiat reat on terms. Tofte, 4410 Easton av. | has nine oe. gas Z oa hot-water mpg toot HOUSE Wtd.—To ‘pure urchase 6 or 8 room house | Screens an urnace; janitor service; see them today and pick yours opt. for_cash. Write J. Lee, 818 Russell. _—| Koay O'REILLY R. & I. CO.. 723 Chestnut.

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a peer ~gingle de t, be. |. Phore@s: Main 506; A282. 8% N, @th st. ej ; os ait Wid-—To buy, and x, won - | +3 pene ae ae & 1. CO., 723 Chestnut._ joining, with 17,000 square feet floor 4554 Laclede ay., small store io 4645 Delmar mia Ya ae ; 5 A ‘ede and ae: must be | r i: é space; rent separate or together. 6S. Euclid av., small store ‘ bath. ’ 4631 MORGAN ST., 8 8 i bx" ee elle pl., 5 rooms, bath, fur- ; tion: ; cash, Ad. T 193, Post-Dispated. } 7 OFFICES. 510 Laclede av. a store 2¢ 4647 TD bl.. 5 re 1330 GOODFELLOW Av... an 1» AG. == t DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 1002 OLIVE, fine office for doctor Pi "105 S$. 10th st. store COLORED. , h, gas; janitor service ........! 4946 K. TRAM HEATED APARTMENTS. 3663.4 Busse av. yy Nath, "Noenss 50 te SA ‘5 - ? Cc “ i 18 é : ower Grove Park. Ad. A 101. Post-LDis. Boe d : 4383-S3A-85-S5A Forest Park bl., Estate Trust Co. Bldg 05 S. 10th st., 4 rooms, 3d floor. bath: janitor service: Hee - SOUTHWEST COR. F Sort AND | ne ei oie ae a. ree 60 LOO0A Rane ste ' ; g f x aha Whsks, rooms, 4 . Ps ++" 1839 MARKET ies ctkuer oft | 114 S. Euclid av. a bath. 4155 LINDELL. 8 rooms, 3d floor: fur 15194 De Soto av., 3 rooms 2 N | for @ . “furnace: modern: rooms. | s nished, $00; peer ae 80 Ww 1900 De Soto av., 3 rooms. ¢ : ORIEL. ‘BL Ing., s. @. corner Sixth and : 4447 Delmar bi., ; bath, furnace - E. COR. LANDELL AND BOYLE, 6 i HOUSB Wta.—1 want to buy about 10-room | MP “RT AN : Bocust 3699F Olive st., 4 rooms . and 7 ) $60 modern house NT. sweee » ae, bath; cash price and ail particnioas E104 Cabenee. MODERN FLAT FOR RE] ile °2 NX COMPTON AY., 10 rooms WELLS BLD a . nage A gg 624 presse St. eo 3 coe Sar et PINE. 7 me pL He OWal amb! $50 Botanical av.. 6 rooms, Ist r; bat 1123 N. CO} N AY., 5: ) t aT ne offices . Se us . $35 . ° DWELLINGS. 4214 Olive st.. large store, desirable 4310A MARYLAND, 8 room 6 917 OHEBSTN 8 End, near street car; want from 8 to 6-room]| rent &22.60. WASHINGTON eee -— ; UT ST. Ad. A 97, Post-Dispatch. a AIPLE & HBMMELMANN R, E. OO. -— sink. Shik. a00 : Fg bath, furnace; $75; a. ne bh exh at, ‘and Sank in- and 6 rooms B ag $50 to 57 50 HOUSK Wtd.—A_ home in St. Louis; “J ami __ 622 Chest nut oe. eee onevas gs anes nie : 122 4 ears ; 0 $908 oe ‘we ‘ “teang 1eat ant jap tor. . mes i? 1 ; 414 Lecest et. here looking, tr ‘home for “tun cant. “in| Steam Heated Apartments, | %12 MORGAN ST. 14 room. tu ANDREAS & GERST RF 00. ian) S. ‘Newstcad £23 eit, iiis-- 3 9 [°° Katee Sanu dt Eee: Mem 9, | dE MEPBERAON, oe janitor. $6 991 Bo Lecort 10 Soma apd ie. apEr RE GREENE Gea -— " . es 3 . ‘ 2 -23A4 Cass avY., : ne s++eae tOUSE Wtd.—I will pay cash for a single or Southeast corner Union and Delmar bl., just 3418 FRANKLIN AV. 8 S, : tr ame a 2900 Pine st., large grocery store. suit. 4308 DBUMAR BL” 4 room * Se ee ho of 8 reoms each, or will take | Completed. five and six room steam heuted bath, etc. 102 NORTH EIG HTH ST. - Mg ble for groce as : 4 ’ 624 N. Garrison av.. 5 rooms, “ge zx .- c * | apartments, with every convenience; combina- furnace, bath, DWELLIN rock FB «ys 42171 egy 4 oe Whit- ” pr m4 eC ETMGTON Bi. 9 - pe aed ey. Broome 08 _ A 4, ost- ‘Dispate " ; “ aA ere aeeevnee hot water all year round: janitor service, etc.: ; am | ‘kos YCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—Have $6000 ‘that snebe apartments ao a: i! Class in every re- 1142 gan ay © wae bath ine hes heat; brick ‘nt ge ee ‘ae 1-story ick, + sits daca. Poa he yee He red 4 earmnll 37 wu ee lede av., ’ rooms ‘ Mo, aay , ‘ >| Gon) Joseplh av. (county), % rvooms : BOLO atailhdhs Parra i will Ad A 100. PS P+ tad eae proper- JAS. M. FRANCISCU 8 & _0O., 708 Chestnut. RASS ‘ Bea each; will paper through 4258 acees st., 2-story brick: 4 rooms. 15 ( 41237A W NGS HIGH vay. ’ —— = N Bekah tyes. 1 os te prem te cgaaoane . : 28 ’ Qg meri argaretta av., G-room frame..... s ING’ rooms. on We ne LOCUST ST., 10 rooms, bath, "OO "Te “916 Marcus ay. 2-story frame. 7 fooms 18 am 0e¢ 0, Bose pelaran 6 roo 125 Elm &8t., sTroREa : What have you? Cash is ready. Ad. ale ‘ Retin : leche Pe : 9 on H Post-Diapa toh. i27 CLARENDON AVENUE. 2504 BERNAYS AV., 6 rooms, hot 418 N. ” nd. : aR PLATS AND tmorOMS, ae ee cr H 33. The finest 5-room flat in the city; lower: and cold water, barn, etc N. Gra 8 | ‘Fomnace 4 and 5 rooms, . 618 CHESTNUT ST, "(new VBNTH. cece 5OT 821 Wateus larme StOTe ...ccccccee. west of River Dos Peres: owner —— ive ble bathroom, finished white, nicke!- -plated 28 N. Jefferson av.. 6 rooms : 4 and 5 rooms Tels.: Kinloch, A243; Bell, Main 2121 lidt 8. 3p ce. —F 108. Post: Dispatch mows . trimmings, porcelain tub, tank closet: beauti- order for tenants. 27 N. l4th st., 6- room rick F Sees plea 1 ; to ee ere oe sis be ae r Py DWELLINGS P2 LUCAS, wrt ful buffet, plate shelves; beamed ceiling: lots . . FLATS. 182 Bayard av., 5 rooms and bath. 8045 EASTON. 8 rooms, bath. furnace. .$40 00 va sees me “other Seer hot te eee of — Fh eof hades. fixtures. screens McNair &, Harris Realty Co., 3559 Olive. 6 rooms, Ist floor, furnace, —— “% a 2h (Ms pevont, first floor, 1119 CHESTNUT, 12 rooms, bath .... 45 0) and Janie . Suitable for poyeician meson © f0OmMS and bat ‘ 3333 LACLEDE, 8 rooms, bath, fur.... 3% arge. ase ME A (4224 Maple bl. (Maplewood), 2d floor, 2930 WASHINGTON, 11 rooms bath ee plate- glans fronts; each D. =a Re WEST OF FOR RENT. 4271 Evans. 4 rooms, bath. lst floor, 2196 ; . ¢ IGt Sak 34 “BETWEEN DELMAR ihe thease ; screens throughout; possession $126 Utah st.. 2d floor, 8. , 4242 Me PHERSON, 7 rooms, } HA uERT PA an he ventana CASH 4132 McPHERSON AVENUE. nn are ° 190 we ke = lp eg Red ich eke 22! : furnace 60 00 | NM. W. COR. OLIVE AND TAYLOR. new us are 8 s O S, bath, 327 us ae 0 . AD T ey post- ISPA TCH A 9-room apartinent; upper; all large rooms: 10-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. 131§ ’ 8, ath, é . o ooms, Dat ; 4 WEST BI 9 rooms, ‘ fireproof bidg.; will rent for epter 1% Cook. # F.. NTED—Heuses apd flats, in West End: we f Taylor av., for rent; in i 3832 Russell av., 10 rooms, furnace, hall. | 2516 s) ’ -- 4 rooms, bath, “ ; a 32 Ridge av.. 5 rooms and bath...... - 29930 WASHING TON, 11 er nl ht — no charge for oo or other- coon po tix tures, shades, range ~ ig toe — is in good repair; for card cf 3 RGR, a “see e - " ° — ag be ar non apgteg se 4 Mate a ae rea Ka 60 00 ote.. # s ee. °° | 4302 saa a does. P., hes Ond £. .cccocee sale be “ed nished ; references r uired. admission see 3127 . ay. 4 rooms, 24 f} si 9016 JaLD Al urnace (Maplewood) ys 10358 MORRISON, 20 oe eo ae eed = *f 23 site a 2124 Park ay., 2d floor, 6 rooms and _ 4764 KENNERLY, " MATHEWS REAL 4, 4651 Greer. 5 ©. Kiar sb HOME Wtd.—To buy a small home south of Reape LIE LEA REPO LOS SOR ns T ———eeeeeeeeery 810 OLIVE, livibrook- cone Real Vandeventer av., § roomea: vacant May 1: furnished. $70: u 476A JTabadie ay.. 6 roome, bata, 5 rooms; HOUSE Wtd.—-To buy a small home in North| hot and cold water, furnace, screeus. et . bath, etc. y aed wrens % . 4142 West Pine bl.. 2 stories and attic, store for hardware or shoe store. 3: N. E. COR. VERNON AND UNION, 5 hurry. Ad. BE. W., 4617 Delmar bi. nace, 6715 Mar ueti deuw ; N. Ewing, | ) 7 @ uy. L ‘audawieney, 6-room &, iarge store; modern. FLATS AND APARTMENTS. a "e-temily flat; prefer it in South St. Louis. ; ; te a tion fixtures, tiled bath, gas range. running] 828 CHOUTEAU AYV.., : 3963 West Belle pl., detached 11-room i ew building; room ae iam cen Oe Mi det see ee OF a 50514 DELMAR, © rooms 310% Clifton pl., 4 rooms; bath........ I want to invest in good income property; pect: see us on Mo 7 ty. Ad. 3004 % ar Wea gat y's addition: north side pre- sia : 45 ( 302 FB Wta.— In Allen's addition: FOR RENT FLAT. furnace, etc. 22 XN. ) | 3202 St. Vincent av., 8 rooms, bath. fur. 14064 N. 800 x. Broadway, fine store and bame- OTS Wtéd.—One or more lots on Gravois av.. OTs Wta. . hardwood floors in every room; tile and mar- Above houses will be put in complete Elliot av. . Post- D _ ROYAL INVESTMENT CO.. 107 N. 7th. (@) . ~& 1832 B ( ; _ 4 pt L5G Al cust ‘ ayard ay. bath 2: ig. , weer : p K IGHTH AND I o¢ u 1 P a. xi Aa h ” rooms and bath 2 and furnace +) 00 B34 ASTON Bae Bil CHESTNUT ST. —— | very light; splendid location; the finest apart- age furnace, furnished, $125, seh 85 00 oo balls, parties, wenn a 00 | 1538 Miasiesinnt. » D, eens unless a efex SURKAMP- Giv ANS R. ©0O., 6206 Easton. ROYAL INVESTYENT CO.. 107 N. Tth. (6) HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, 623 Chestnut. ae a ead bs Bee “ a - we 2423 N. Garrison av., 4 rooms, bath. am “eh ; ' R S ESTATE 8051 West Pine. 6 r.. steam bt. tor

POTN GA Pe ey Som iin 4 | ba PROPERTY OWNERS. APARTMENTS. FOR COLORED ED PEOPLE. STORES. $ 00) a312A Pactia 09. Bd" ook, 5 toms ‘aad son 4 bath Sai @ st i i 0 d hat 8 pert ick for ; 1630 Pine. corner store, = We ean ait ae y quick for cash, if ore, five 1008 Franklin, 24 floor, 4 rooms...) 2.7. I (4) {| 2245 S. GRAND. 8 rooms, bath. Seater p- b. and Pe 4 : Call on us. rooms, Ist-class saloon corner..._ 7: aS ; : 108. 'F DICKMANS REAL ESTATE CO., FOR. COLORED. 3922 Olive st., west of Vandeventer. || | S324 Ree ook 2d floor, 4 rooms and bath 1! ad DWELLINGS | " esate Rth Bee bet ween Market and Chestnut: 2932 Lawton, in excellent repair; hot and : “12 N ith st... cow ntown sain Deo pinabaie pl., 2d floor, 3 rooms.... I. ‘ 4047 OLIVE, ae a reoms, > . 3x78 P b! ‘ rooms and bath $35 00 — * and A “+e¢eee Be ae ‘OWNERS ONLY ; cold water, furnace heat; _ per month. ae ae a + — pI. = rooms, = floor. 3064 RUMORED ‘ age D1. FLATS sigma ina fe \ b. 4 fixtures .ose ' ly D. F. Addington, southwest corner 17t enton n. W. cor. hs ~ oor, rooms. ” : 2LL. o oe : + O OD xtures mtg Eastern Style-—-High Grade Apartments one Olive. x ‘sg 4 rm Ooms. hath, Ww. ves 203A Eecoff av... § floor, 3 rooms.... od floor : 1226 N. ¥ ge to aol pers oon Veold 36 00 ‘ ha fix — Wanted, ae 4 room parte of city —. Mee ai ia: large 5. tile bath. tiie ws - Third and Chestn ut. large ‘room, ‘ 1135 Pleasant st., ooms and bath. ss 1111 N. VANDE VE NTER, - 5 li peed Bay ar x, and ¢o 2607 Sheridan. 8 ps sD tavest 950,000: don’t delay. fee heat. hot water, windows cleaned, janitor su BURBAN ‘PROP'TY FOR ‘RENT a4) mop ae businese burposes #500 Partin ay., Ist floor, 4 Toome and 2629 FRANKLIN, . Fooms, | 42334 Bvane, 4 rooms. bath, gas axt mi ov STORES. 29 10 Rownn WELL RBALTY O., 38 Morgan at. service. hardwood gg = a are. nok : 395 Market, with store 8 N. 2 vi 1 OOMS es 42214 Evans. 4 rooms. bath. za ae 721 Carr oe eossedeecs eo er Sees, Ware coer rans aaeees With linen CS! TE i ‘inth, over Case’ Ay bat 0 "2. rooms, 24 floor tures, ete, re tors, gas ranges, combina. gs hg © A te ital Ak a eT ess : ° ‘ pa” 800 8. 8 venth st., 5 rooms -- 20 00 FARMS FOR RENT drawer, refrigerato , | three offices 52574 Theod oom 820 8. SIXTH. & rooms, second floor. . | 8. Se , ALLE" ( & tion fixtures. weg i Nene +g Dutch dining HUDSON AV FERGUSON. oT) Raldwin st. ew : : a rncodosia, av. 6 rooms and batb.. ' 835 8. SEVENTH, 83 rooms, ist floor. 224 Finney av.. 3 rooms: extra lange. . 15 00 | w rent, 40-ecre farm, new yooiu with buiet side fine front and " | 3024 Carter av., corner 18 00| 3615A Manchester ‘ 6 2315 Col TEAU, 3 reoms 4 See S417 B Olive st.. 5 Tooms. bath 15 Ov ae ; miles from chty limits. Ad. back lawns: : ooo Ease in the Went for first- Modern 10-room residence; bath, 1122 N. 7th. 8d Boor 3 Tooms, 2d floor 12 FOR COLORED. 3405 Manchester, A aap mw 101 N. EIGHTH S&T. Po. ‘ Ne . in ae e cee eee sees ‘ { me oh Class tenants — open for! electric Nghts, furnace; large yard small etore. R06 N. TENTH. 3414 Locust. 8 POOOIOTEL. Bell-—Olive 152. Kinloch—B1608, =e ae inspec tion : \ ‘tT ES. FARMS—For sae and stable. Second) between Gratiot and Lombard 6 and 5 Market st., 2 4-story buildings > : ORO A ware House) = a F Fritch factory bldg.. lot 94x110. 5 and elevator: rent very rds 1418 PINE, STORES RE 50 $4 2828A Olive (Dela STORES. . 41 Bamiton.. modera , reat: ay _ ; © the ‘ren ro ue valine fs ee Chaice New Apartments. HUDSON AV., FERGUSON. 11894 Wash st 5 ROOMS, on i at y egg sted sees 1114 PINE. 3-storv building ......__. 125 00 | 12 1218 N. Vandeventer av.. (cor. of alley) . : Bon onda Ss rooms; electric light; large 1736 Franklin a ae rooms, 2d floor.... 18 0 2108 vi rt ‘ 5 | S14 8. TWDNTY-THIRD, aici ware- nant i Geet sane on amt ’ « « *’ : eee } 4 > ‘ ' , rity é FARMS WANTED. ONLY ONE LEFT. yard, etc. ory | 10233 ve 22a st.. 8 rooms, let fi a : : 7! mie SALOON CORNERS ee 414 SEVE, vl Oo | 8 : Horton 9 ee ‘ ih inney, . ‘ 564 WASHIN TO MeNAIR & HARRIS REA CoO., -24 Market at.. 4 rooms, : 1: N. e.’ cor. 11t} ; a= o : oo ; = ma v0 > ate.: g0 stores In one ; Qe » 45004 Farlin ay... floor, 5° rooms and 912 N. SEV ENTH.

—_ — “a -~

1313A King’s highway, 5 rooms, 52524 P dry new; open.... 724A Vendreester: 5 rooms and bath. ‘218 - C . 6 rooms ordi open 6 714% gee 3° rooms. ete... ; se 8 5 . exas av ; ' 6158A Rtzel. 6 rooms and bath : 28 00] 3331 Samientom |S rooms “ Seams ees ual ALBERT G. Site “$68 "Chestnut ot. as Eo wep | Blackstoni “100 N. Sth. ecsy > asbington, 3S rooms, 2d : rooms end bath : : FLATS. ——" | 2825 § rooms and bath 4 va 30398 Locust st. 17 S. Ath st. storeroom av ; : ue Pa ~? rooms and furnace... tday: 8 MORE than ONE mart r tox people in aS _ STORES rooms. ete, a an} 4c Olive et . 29x00 ..... STA rare © Toate: Batt, wend cat ’ IBCs St ee at.. ‘ Bia aie SER yee tite hath. ene pep iba’: Bunday Post-Dispatch h 1313 N. King’s highway, new store, hot. 2901 Mor . rm ; i ciiiibeaite BRACE. EFC. ooo: wey “wads lietor ‘ ss oo 2 hover, a sp as overithe city of St. Louls gen st. coma, SORA ai ke o|- 2019 ha st.. 3 roome, floor: rent 24 Washington, ‘ we © HALF MILLION more readers the BUN AY Post. 207 SM ge isis Olive 9 iy. rooms, etc » 00 | ‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ge er ae ‘641 Obie. 6 Toome, .. ‘oe ‘ territory READ ND POST-i.*.' * * ve st., li 7 00 . . ; 7B. "Reston. ‘@-room flat. bath. ete.. 3107 Adams. Olive ONE-HALF MILLION more readers yond: Oonens av,. 2 rooms, 24 floor 2634, Lata tany other newspaper west of the| DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. 7005 8. Main are FLATS AND ROOMS. | Py ble et., 3 roo bath 00 / than ther newspa west of ee , SORES. a Ee. dssippt. “ 627 8. Bwing, crseee SB 1208 any o newspaper s | Toe te syergtiing. 20 aa oe ok : 1308 Greetont” st. # yooms, 24° foor: 14 Ol Ls, ts

Page 47

~ he ais e “y a how ang est ae soe is abamiiian aR) | Bor aed: ae be eM ee). Settee fh Re - ree I dn te bis 0 pam ae nH Laoen 4 : 5 Sali tah} rw

eT eer i Slee) a ee 4 Sit 5

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. __REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: __ lf the purehaser of a lof In Southampton should die before his notes are all p canceled, giving h lot clear. balance $10.00

aid, they are is heirs the Lots $25.00 eash, per month. Improvements all made. Take any car and transfer to South- ampton on South King’s High- way. Agent on the grounds ev- ery day. Or apply at Mercan- file Trust Co., Agent, 8th and Locust.

Wieteese

IMPROVED )VED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED _PROPERTY FOR SALE SALE PADD FV REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT. 624 Chestnut St. CHATHAM AV., 6331. Av. Helghts, a i-story frame rooins, built on the rear of a lot 5%x125. S7i i LUCKY ST., 3614. V Lt.-story as house of 7 an - 1S and Water: “hated and whee aan male: t » 2a l*rj id ¢ s" OKA NORTH NINETEENTH ST., 1419. 7r eontaining be OOULS, haeadnent oa iittte, also good stab'e: rent $41) ve uriy: lot ye ©5x12 4 & terns easy. Price, $4000, POPE AV. 2331. l'.-siory frame house, containing * and cellar; in rear of the abov frame of S&S reoms: fine j yearly; lot 25x155. Price, VINE AV., 7331. --story frame residence of 8S reems, reception hall, porcelain bath, hot and cold water, gas and eleetric lieht, e-mente] laundry and Cablar. furnace: street. sidewalk and sewer made: beautiful lawn covered with jarge shade trees; there are also many bearing fruit trees and a fine new grape arbor; large shed; lot SCx150. Price, $4000. BELL AV., 3134. A 2'4-story brick house of 4 rooms first floor, 6 rooms second floor, arranged for two fam- ilies: hall. baths 2, gas, mantels, laundry, cellar, flat roof, porch, rock foundat'on;: barn: brick walk: bitaim' nous street; st n* alley and sewer: rent S376 per annum; L-t 233x125. Price, $4800. DICKSON ST., 2421. brick house, containing 10 rooms. three families; also a 1-siory of 2 rooms in rear: lot 55x: 92. Ons TOON, Mie iple Worl: A 2-story arranged for frame house rice, $3700 PINE ST., 3113. A 2-story, stone-front und attic house, con- taining 8 rooms and bath, gas, furnace, laun- dry, etc.: rents $540 per annum: lot °5x1 50. Price, $4750. SULLIVAN AV., 2501-03. Northwest corner of 25th st.; a double 2-story and mansard brick building, + ange --> store and 13 rooms; lot 100x145. Price, $90 DAYTON ST., 2725. A 2etory brick house, mansard roof. S rooms, finished attic, bath, laundry, cel'ar, gas, sewer hot and cold water, hot-air fur- nace; lot 25x118. [Price $5000. BACON ST., 2501. stone-front brick house of § rooms, water. gas, etc.; arranged for two fam- flies; also street, alley and sewer made; 2- story frame shed; x119.2. Price, $3700. GAMBLE ST., 2731. ory aceon “hg tong front house, con- 9 cooins and bathroom, attic; also a basement room and finished laundrr; improvements; lot 25x118. 2904. A eg Sealdence. seraiso se 6 rooms, water; also sewer, stable, ete.; lot xiGo Price PINE ST., 3303. A 8-story brick residence, containing 14 rooms, 2 bathe, furnace, etc.; also large 2- story brick stable; rent $720; lot 38xd55.7. Price, ‘ TWENTIETH ST., 4429. A 6G-room brick house, bath, gas, cel- lar, treas: street and alley made, sewer, etc.; ; lot 235x117. Price, 000. ST. LOUIS AV., 2223. and mansard stone-front brick house rooms first: floor, 5 rooms s@ccnd floor and 5 rooms third floor: hall, bath, cas, mantels, hs arasen. furnace, laundry, ec, slate barn, cost $5000; brick Cy sewer made; lot SSxl44. COLEMAN ST., 1922. A 2-story T-room ibrick dwelling, bathroom, gas and laundry; lot i8xt0. Price, $2500. DICKSON ST., 3033. A 2story brick residence, containing 7 rooms, bath and cellar; bot and cold water a stable and carriage house; lot 19.8 Fy $2600. BENTON ST., 2843. A 1%-story brick house, containing 6 rooms, bath, cellar patch street, panitote sidewalk, ete.; lot 2&x!) Price, GARRISON AV., 807-09. A double 2-story brick building. containin four flate of 5 rooma, th, hot and col water to each; propieeta cellar and yard; lot 403125. Price, PINE ST., 3005. 1 room residence with ote, rent $130 ; lot 78x156. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 CHESTNUT ST. A 2-story agg 2 yetats

_ CHEAP SINGLE FLAT srt, wget Pot fa une worth your own own home; live in one rhe . H. MeCOLLOM 3 R. F. AND L. CO., es }. WwW. cor. 10th and Chestnut sts, AGE- For ‘gale, 6158 RBartmer ay., 4-room 8 mirrute walk to new W

hou e 1 pe hice

} pletely a RESIDENCES, 4055 Kaston av., 4 rooms: lot 25x156.. 2412 Coleman st. 6G rooms, lot 50x140.. SS Se eS TES ee i

371 Blackstone ay.. 7 rooms, lot me SSxx Russell av., 9 rooms. lot Euclid ayv., 7 rooms, lot 2 (‘ook av.. 10 Tooms, lot “33 ; >} Morgan «t.. 9 rooms; lot 30x170.. Rowan av, 9 rooms, lot 50x12s . Cabanne pl.. 9 rooms, lot 25x170.. Westminster pl., O ppiaes lot 26x ) rooms, lot BOX15 > ‘9 rooms: lot oe 10 rooms, lot + Se ay. 2-16 Fairmount, 30-32-36 Fairmount, 183 » Page bl., 11 rooms, 3 Morgan st., & rooms, Maple av., 12 rooma, jot 50x160.. Clemens ayv., 10 rooms, lot 78x185 Maple av., new, & rooms: 3H > Cates av., 12 rooms; 60x45. Washington bl., 12 rooms; 45x163. a Pine bil. ‘4 lot 38 lot SOx lot 45xvzovu . 11 rooms, lot 50x bot estminater nh. 32 x15 J. M. LEVI & CO., -_————— -- —- BEST INVESTMENTS Most Select Locations Boyle of 12 com- rooms, lot 0) Si4 Chestnut st.

Maryland and buildings 7 rovls; corner of story stone-front apartments, containing 5 and 7 finished in’ quarter-sawed oak; steel betfms: oak floors, which a:e deadened; mar- ble vestibules and stairs; the finest of. decora- tions, combination gas fixtures; copper screens furnished in any building; shades; gas ranges, buffets; hot water all year; each apartment has large reception hall; kitchens have china closets, slate sinks; two steam plints; hot water all year; lot 835x145; rent $0540 a year; price, $100,000; this will net 12 per cent on amount required to purchase. 5165 and 5167 McPherson av. (corner of Lake av.), three double buildings, 6 and 8 rooms, just being completed; complete oak finish, in- cluding floors; combination gas fixtures, screens, steam heat, bot water ull year; jan- itoP service; tiled ‘##fd marble bath:goms; large, spacious rooms; plenty closets; gas range; separate laundry, with stationary wash- tubs; separate locker; go out and look at them today; nothing like the -m in this city; near Portiand place and Forest Park and just east of»Mary Institute; lot 185x185; renting for £10,800 per year: no potter construction in this city; price $105.01 J. M. LEVI ‘* CO. ‘814 Chestnut st. BUSINESS INVESTMENTS 904-6-8 S. Fourth et., three-story buildings, containing 8 stores and rooms above; lot 75x 109; rent $2740 a year; price $27, 000, $13,500 will buy the 3 stores 7 Nos. 3330 to 33834 Franklin av.: lot rent $1500 a year; easy terms. 8310 Olive st. ae and rooms above; 223x140: price $706 No one can bm . better constructed block of stores and apartments than the southeast corner of Taylor and Cook avs., which the owner has placed with us for sale. It contains two sets of buildings of 6 large stores and 12 apartments of § and 6 rooms; steam heat; not a corner in the building; the rooms are large, plenty of closets; modern plumb- ing; marble and tiled bathrooms: heavy steel beams used in construction; woodwork finished in latest designs; will bear the closest iuspec tion by any architect or builder, as the very best PE age Was used; lot 152x147; rent $11, & year. We can sell it at a price to net. ‘the purchaser 12 per cent on the equity. ais, ae would entertain some trade. ice $125 0, M. LEVI & CO.. ‘$14 Chestnut st. BARGAIN IN SINGLE FLAT. The owner of 6083 De bl., 2 flats of 5 and 6 rooms, lot Dee It0 + instructed us to cut the price from §7560 $6850 for quick sale; if you Titr . bat ain take this. PA M. , 814 Chestnut St. ~ $2650 EASTON AV. SNAP. 4955 Easton av.; 4-room brick house; can be bought for this Dwi lot 25x156: just think of it; + i lot is nearly. worth this M. LEVI & CO., 814_ Chestnut St. ~ HOME FOR TEAMSTERS This is a splendid house for party who wants a large yard and stable; 2412 Coleman st.; 6 rooms; 2-story brick; good condition; lot 50x 143; price $4500. , . LEVI & ©O.. $9300 Cabana Home 5566 Cates av.. a ant modern residence, ches rooms; lot @0x1 1 polege this price it’s the aang oe LEV Ke & 00.. si Chestnut st. “SUG Morvan St $6800 wif » idly built 9-room residence: an It "modera ees: lot 80x 170; De Sg LEVI & co., 814 Chestnut St. ~ WEST | END HOME, $3500. 4339 Evans ar.. ni little 6-room bome, — bath; lot 251163. For cand of edamission JOHN M, RIBLLBY, 108 N. 9th. Botanical Ay, Investment, mn , Tower Grove Park, one-half s Garden the most we eli brick buildin comprisi six 3&- room flats; porches; sand : gplendid rental pioperty; AD 6 SREEN miere *g02 Chestnut st. Southeast avs.. two. 3- 3 flata. 500x160: lot

814 Chestmut st.

price

COTTAGE ter rd. (Benton) ee. =. Manchest g3x125: price | m

wisb0r"e only Rtg ow. 8S a eereath ot. ly ely “FINEST HOME IN WEBSTER GROVES MUST BE SOLD.

SEE KENT JARVIS,

108 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.

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oe PROPERTY FOR SALE | {MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, POPPA LI OI ee a ee i ONO at Cass Avenue Bargain. single flat new brick will sell Between Glasgow and Garrison; of 4 and 6 rooms; city water, gas: street; rent $360 a year; worth $3750; for $3000; get card. L. EF. MeCOLLOM R. E. AND L. Southwest cor. 10th and Chestnut ‘COMPLETELY FURNISHED 12-ROOM HOUSE. BIGGEST SNAP EVER OFFERED. 2837 Lucas av., large 3-story brick house, having all conveniences: pew furnace and sta ble in rear: lot 32.6x184: owner woved to )k- lahoma; price cut to sell this week at $5250, including furnishings. JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO., Four Blocks From Courthouse. Rent $1680. Price $15,000. Four S-story houses, stores first floor rooms above: excellent investment; will ble in value, JAS. M. FRANC ISCUS & CO)., COMPTON HEIGHTS SNAP. Rent $1440. Price $11,500. Three fine modern S-roc'm houses, located on S. piste pote av. must sell at once; see us for particul JAS. M, ] CoO ak -

703 Chestnut. and dour TOS Chestnut. FRANC ISCUS & CO.,, SEE THIS N. ag highway, 1406A—Very pretty 6- room flat; separate porch and entrance; deco- rated; qe or $28. CUN LIF F, 815 Chestnut st, ~ SINGLE FLATS. 4322 PAGE AV. 4330 PAGE AV. 4324 PAGE AV. 4334 PAGE AV. 4326 PAGE AV. 4338 PAGE AV. 4328 PAGE AV. 4342 PAGE AV. Without doubt the prettiest and best ar- ranged 6 and 7 room flats in the city; large. well-lighted rooms, with plenty of closets and all modern conveniences; lot 31x175. Company owning them wants to sell. See me for price. Will sell separately. . CUNLIFF, ~ 815 CHESTNUT ST. FLAT NEAR NEW COLISEUM. PRICE $4000. RENT $480. Four rooms and bath Ist floor and 7 rooms and bath wpper floors: separate entrances; good condition; easy terms. HERRMANN Kw. BE. CO.,: 1011 Market st. INVESTMENT SNAP. RENTS $360—PRICE $2850. 4n)-402 Lami st.. a double flat, in thorough repair, that always rents; only $850 cash is needed: balance deed of trust, 3 years. See this snap, H AU ER & BARTH., 806 Chestnut st. TO03 Chestnut. very Grand Av. Head of Lawton ae 19 N. Grand ay.: lot 100x165: corner of 20- foot alley; improved with good 3. story building and large. st: GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N, 8th st. ~ BARGAIN ON EIGHTH ST. West side, bet ween Morgan st. and rank- lin av.: ‘‘old improvements;’’ lot ya es GIRAL ADIN BROS., 110 N, th ef. - Castleman Avenue Dwelling North side, west of Lawrence avenue; 3 neat bouses of § rooms each, with all _” Seema furnace; lot 38 ft. 4 inches by 122 GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N. Rth st. FOR SALE—ELEGANT FLAT. 3875 Juniata st.. consisting of 5° rooms first flour, & rooms second and third floors; recep. tion halls. baths, closets, etc.; fine laundry; hot-water heat: slate roof; lot 835x125; this is modern and up-to-date in every way: owner anxious to sell. Admission by card only. GIRALDIN BROS.. 110 N. Sth st. FOR SALE. NEAT CCTTAGES|: 1307 and 1311 Kentucky AY. One-story brick houses, h rooms monthly pavients: lots 25x1™). GIRAL DIN BROS, 110 N. Sth st, BARGAIN FLATS. 5937-89 Horton pl.. double set of 4 and 5 room flats, all conveniences; lot 530x150; rents at $1020 r annum. Price $9000. _____GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N. Sth st, FOR SALE, BARGAIN. N. w. corner Biddle ad 17th st.: lot 101.6x 90; covered with gore buildings and store on corner; all well rented. See _GIRALDIN BROS. 110 N. Sth st. each: For Sale—Investment Corner. eouthwest corner of Elliot av.: eames with three substantia dwellings; renting at $1500 per annum; make an offer. GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N. Sth. st. OUTHWEST CORNER aragz VANDEVENTER AND EASTON. tent $5820, price $55, 000; lot S87x123. con- sisting of 7 stores and 5-room flats above; all = improvements, including bath, steam t; one of the best business blocks on iin’ RULBK, 4101 Easton ay. st., iiss:

SOOO Oe eal ll ll ll al ll el Nl nt CORNERS THAT ALWAYS PAY OFFERS SUBMI D ON FOLLOWING: MARKET ST., $45,000 SNAP. Fast of 10th st.. on one of the best north and south streets in the city $20,000 BUYS 23d ‘and fandolph st., with 12 flats. with 3 very large each: water in kitehen: large cellar; 100x120 feet: continuously occupied. OFFER WANTED ON N. w. cor. 3d and Convent sts.; good im- provements on lot 100x138; right close to that Popiar st. proposed bridge. improved rooms in on let Ss. Ww. eorner | merc PRICE, $13,000, RENTS, $1428. im- much 2d. tine to pay w. cor. St. Louis av. and roved eorner, that can be made arzer returns at small outlay. | PRICE, $33,000; RENT, $3612. Mhacheater and. Channing: lot improved with business and dwelling Ww, cor. 1103140 property. PRICE, $8000; RENT, $762. ©. cor, Meme hester and R Hr A lot 30x 140; improved with two well-built dwellings that can be altered Into stores to advantave: also other cheap houses for sale between Ran- kin and Channing. PRICE, $15,000; RENT, A fine corner; lot 50x120; improved with Stores and flats, with enough vacant for pay- ing improvements. PRICE, $17,000; RENT, $1656. improved : ity Page and Preirte eee with ahiee and flats and two dwellings. PRICE, $10,000; RENT, $1164. w. cor. Henrietta. and Ohio: improved with corner store and flat; also three 6§-room dwellings. PRICE, $3500 AND $7500 Ww. cor. Texas av. and Keokuk st.; im- ine ed with dwelling and double flat building of 10 large, bright rooms; bath. laundry, etc. Offers Submitted on Above. J. P. HERRMANN R. E. €O., 1011 Market st. $50 PER MONTH cash will buy the fine 11- stone-front house on 85-foot lot. 2323 av.; bath, furnace, etc.: price $4000. HERRMANN R. E. CO’, 1011 Market st. FOUR-ROOM FLATS In good condition; examine shone at 3724-24A 3726-26A Florissant av., with granitoid cel- lar and walks and iron fences: easy terms. 11-room brick, with stable Also have fine - gaoel 3728; this property will be sold And $500 room Geyer ‘he HI: RRMANN : CO.. 1011 Market st. THE MOST FOR $6000 NEW RESIDENCE. 1223) (,00dfcllow SV... hew home, with reception hall, china closet Ip butler’s pantry, slate sink, Dutch dining r: om beamed ceiling, elegant bu ffet mantel, gr toid basement, hot-water coils {n furnace. nt . lor finished in mahegany, dining room ‘n Mis- sour! oak, oak stairway, beveled plate glass in front door and side lights, nice man els: located on a street where there street impreved with brick. for in- spectio ROHN Ss. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY 8 & ee and 19 N. 7th st. WEST END DOUBLE FLAT! 232-32A-34-34A West Belle pl.: four flat buildings, with two 5-room flats on first floor and two T-room flats on second and third floors: ve ing yee baths, gas fixtures, ete. lot 4858x138 to alley; annual rent $1419. Splendid investment. Sones JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Go.. 17 and 19 N.. 7th st. Clark Av. Bet. 10th a and 11th. 400x135, north side; 90 feet cast of 11th at., adjoining National Lead Co.; has old im provements, bringing nominal rent: choice «ite for warehouse; owner has reduced price and 7 desirous of selling; submit offer. OHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO. ee (on. 17 and 19 x 7th oe 3865 DELMAR BL., $400. Balance rent; price $5500: this fine 9-room house. I. W. SHANTZ, 902 Chestnut st. 5565 VERNON AV., $500. Balance rent; price §5500; for this splendid 8-roon, modern house. I. W. SHANTZ, 902 Chestnut et. 26XX BR ANNON AV., 8200 Balance moarthiy; price $1200; 4-room house: city water ‘and gaa: must se]}: leaving the city. lL W. SHANTSZ. 902 C ‘hestnut. st. MUST BE SOLD. 2702 N. GRAND AVENUE. Nine rooms: gas, bath. furnace: 25 fe et front; fine home: valves increasing in this 1o- cality; owner says sell. For price and card of admission ee. HILDEN PRANDT & NORLE. 622 «¢ hest nut, OPPOSITE FOREST PARK. GOS S. King’s highway, fine -six-room flat: splendid arrangements; separate entrance: decorated: gaa and electric Sataree- furnace; all conveniences; $35. Cc. CUNLIFFE, 815 Ohestnut st. 9-roor m are no flats: Open frame owner

$1440. 1 | large i and

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE SALE ARCHSHOEFER & LUTZ BARGAINS—BARGAINS home, 4515 Ashland av. bay elec ok Fe bath, zis, furnaee, - OULDuIldings and large lawn;gon lot 63x200; Will sel] pong tn de, 4 ~ ARCHSHOEF ER & LUTZ, 5256 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. Av BRICK COTTAGE. 4459 Kossuth ay.-: has 4 rooms, gaé, and finished base ment: lot 25x 140: bought for $1750. with small payment balance to suit purchaser. AROHSHOEF ER & LUTZ, 525 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. A pretty large 10 has a

Water ean be down,

GROCERS AND BUTCHERS. S. e@. corner Ellfot and University, large store on Ist floor, 7 rooins on 2d Boor: fine stable; lot Ooxi4: can be bought chea ARCHSHO BF Bit & LUTZ, 525 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. Vana) a 3137 LUCAS AV. Nine-room brie *k : hea bath, gas, Water and sfimnace:; nicely finished lot 204x135 Will trade or sell. ARCHSHOEFER & LUTZ, bidg. 525 Mermod-Jaccard

hot and cold on inside; al WAGONER PL. 1916 Wagoner pl.: nice-&-room -brick resi- dence; has bath, gas. furnace, etc.; lot 28x 135; will sell on liberal terms; don’t miss this. ARC -HSHOEF ER & LUTZ Mermod-Jaccard vidg.

HOME, $4500. Hd i)

4546 COOK AV. A 10-room brick residence, with all modern improvements;. lot 37%4x140; if you are look- ing for a nice home, see this: price $6500. TO MANU A ge daa RERS. and 125 8. 14th a 28-room _ brick house, with gas, bath. oe renting for $1500 a year; lot 46x150: fronting on two etreets; can be bought at a very low figure. ARCHSHOEFER & LUTZ, Mermod-Jaceard bidg.

o> a=? 525 MORGAN ST. INVESTMENT. 1204 Morgan st.; lot 16x70; with old provements; can he bought at a price that will net purchaser a handsome profit in a very short time, ARCHSHOEFER & LUTZ, 525 Mermod- Jaceary bldg.

im-

TO lot, BUILDERS. 530x150, situated on Nebras- south of Cherokee st.; sewer, made; elegant location for a will trade for improved. ARCHSHOEFER & LUTZ. 525 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. and street set of flats;

FIVE-ACRE TRACT. Corner Page and Sutter: containing front. feet: near new Wagner electric ripe for improvement; owner. wants offer. ARCHSHOEFER & LUTZ, 525 Mermod- Jace ard bidg. MORGAN STREET SNAP fur- 1100 plant; 3971 Morgan st.: 9-room brick house; nace, etc.: price $6000 I’. R. ROSEMANN, NeW HOMES ON EASY TERMS. 256 to 4262 West Pine boul., 9 rooms; built of best material. Open for inspection, Jas, M. Carpenter & Go. 82% Chestnut St. 917 Chestnut st. 4149 SHENANDOAH AVENUE For sale, 9-room house. arranged for 2 fami- Lies, best-built house on South Side: 530x124: uny offer. ood Homes. Little Money 4227A Garfield av., l'.-story, 5-room_ brick; sewer, water and gas: all improvements: lot 2595x130: get card of rape oenaigaay price $2500, ISIS Whittier st., one-story, 5-room-and- bath brick: -all Improvements: two-slere 5 Stable, 5 horses; a improvements; lot 25x135; price S2S800, J.J. BEADY & CO.. A BARGAIN — 4055-57 St. Ferdinand Av. frame house containing large store hall, laundry, etc.; also good sta- ble and sheds: street made; lot 25x120; price $3000; good-will goes with property. For fur- ther particulars see CHAS. F, VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. 5-ROOM BRICK, $2800 Hall. bath, gas, finished basement, vari; take Easton car to loop. walk one west to Evergreen. then one south to Wells av.: come today: snap. INVESTMENT OR HOME I hare some of the best investment bargains in West End corners and business property: flats of all descriptions. from 3 to 6 rooms; 4 and 5 room cottages: brick and frame. WM. HUBER. 43871 Easton av. A BARGAIN. | 1236 S. 9th st.., a 2-story and mansard brick, having 11 rooms, Dathroom, ete. arranged for two papesiine: in first-class. condition: cheap at $40 yn ROETTGE " & MASEK. 917 $300 CASH, $25 MONTHLY. Will buy 4846 Maffitt roof brick residence, containing 7 rooms, re- ception hall; porcelain bath, attic, granitoid cellar. piped for furnace, wired for electricity, speaking tubes: all in thorough condition; 283x125: brick street and granitold made and paid for; price $38,500; open inspec a res Salesman on premises. s VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. $100 CASH 313 MONTHLY buy 4214 A 2-storv and 6 rooms, large block , Om} Chestnut st. av.. a two-story slate- for Lexington av., between Clarence avs., a two- story frame cottage. containing 5 rooms, city water; lot 25x179: price $2000; open K/ inspection today. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. CASS AV, BARGAIN. Southeast corner Cass av. and 20th at., 8 flats. 3 rooms each: as nts $1140 year; lot 50x 130: price only so & CO., 917 Chestnat. Will SCM HOWARD G. (MBRIL AL ss CASH, $12 MONTHL frame cot- Will buy a new one-story 8-room in Forest tage on the north side of Ethel arv., Park Heights; price $950; open for inspection today; take Market st. car to end of line, walk pee bees ASP and one block south. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. G50 GASH. $10 MONTALY. Will bur 4140 Walbridge av., a one-story, 3- room frame cottage, city water, lot 2714x110: price $1100; open for inspection. Take Spring av. car to Natural Bridge rd- and Euclid av., walk two blocks north and one block west. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. — 995) §, JEFFERSON AV. Two-story and mansard brick gra ar- ranged as two flats of four rooms bath first floor, seven rooms and bath on second and third floors, storage room, stationary wash- stand and all conveniences; lot 25x105. Price $6200. CHAS. F, VOGEL, 624 Ohestnut. _ BARGAINS May Exchange Some of These. } — oo 10th and Market, 60x135; will lease ) > a teen st., south of Franklin; lot 106y/ 20. 1925-27-29 Franklin: lot 50x12 3-story building: lot 32z 1418-20 Franklin, 4 flats; rent, $1500. 4 flats, $12 rent $2880 ; _ | MfG00-4002 A McMillan ay. oT700-2702A Euclid ay. 4416-24 Bell av., 8 flats: eent investment. 9718 Euclid av. ag “A paclede ay. 2 per 9-room residence: 100x150. two ¥-room residences: lot ‘ymend av., 10-room residence; PB om ey Vacant lots yuclid a¥ Bucl FINE north side Kennerly, COUNTRY HOME. 24) acres on Manchester rd., St. Louise Coun. good improvements; fine country-home oe H. W. HERWECK, 1021 N. Grand. (62) COTT AGE (Fallon Park snap; 4-room cot. near

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‘ = Located as Parkview is, adjacent to Washington University and within a short distance of Forest Park, it affords an unsurpassed residence dis No flats or stores can be-erected, and the social surroundings will always In addition, Parkview property will be benefited by the hundreds of thousands of dollars which will be spent in beautifying Forest Park and the grounds of Washington University. Three car lines—the Olive, Delmar and Suburban systems—pass in close proximity to the property. LOOK AT THE Pea gy eee she Hae AT i pal a oe ean S : wn .

Make your selection today, you will never regret it. There is but one Forest Park. : There is but one Washington University. There is but one restricted residence subdivision with Salesmen on the grounds. McCORMICK-KILGEN-RULE R, 204 CENTURY BUILDING. such a locatior

— “~ 7

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. Avoid Strikes and Delay and Annoyance of Building Save From 20 to 30 Per Cent By buying one of ~~ f finest modern $9000 homes cit the city. 34 STLEM AN AV alf square west “of beautiful ecereae Park. Open today from 9 to 5. $1000 is all that i# necessary to call it your own. No finer location in the city. No bet- ter built houses in the city, and they cane be duplicated today for anything like dng . asked. If you are looking for miss seeing theese. The BP oe 5 ~ and when you consider the style, size of houte, the 60-foot lot. the beautiful rk aad resi: dence surroundings, together with the res tions and street car conveniences, you will fina witbout doubt these the best houses ever of- fered for the money. Terms to aseuit. 88075 Castleman av. is also for sale, or will oe Card of admission necessary. New e 3, HERRMANN R. E. CO., 1011 Market. THREE STREET FRONTS and! 2 Rents $648, for $5500. Two large double brick houses, with 10 rooms each, arranged for one or four families; each on lot 609x148; facing — av.. Glasgow ay. and Howard et.: easy HERRMANN R. E. ‘so "1011 Market st. LESS THAN $4000 Will buy a fine 6-room brick. with furnace, bath, laundry and nice yard, 2718 Dickson st.; easy terms HERRMANN R. E. 0O., 1011 Market st. _ $500 CASH © Balance monthly, will buy at less than a fine f and rear yards; 4231 Bia HERRMANN BR. E. BEAUTIFUL HOME CHEAP. th 0-teom house; come 3406 mode and see Must er make offer. NEAT NEW HOME, $4500 — $500 CASH—EASY TERMS. 4162 Flad av., sew T-rowm trick «dwelling; oak stairs, hardweed floors on first floor: bath, tiled floors, furnace. cabinet gas . fas and electric d ; don't regain; GEO. L Livin mi, “6 ait Srestaut st.

Located just - i ORE : ree . Ee: as SE Ae ay be Sanpete 2g eA Het ies sai : eae

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. $250 GASH AND S25 PER MONTH BUYS A LITTLE MODEL HOME Containi rooms and bath; finished as fine as a $20,‘ * house; they have hot-water heat, finest sanitary plumbing, granitoid cellars, handsome cabinet mantels; strect, sidewalks way pay rent Don’t fail , Houses st.; cube Grand and 4th @ ant neighborhood; one block from Compton - _eanvele park; only 200 feet from Gone 9° d ; METHUDY CP rutcrion 3

on mn Bidg. $00 CASH AAD $20 PER MONTH, BUYS BLEGANT NEW o-ROOM BRIGK RESIDENCE, ge mansard tile all Trooma — wa and = good size and mony ‘nicely finished. This house is A. built and ow by Mr. R. Richardson, who is well known for the good work kmansh!p and motoyial used in his buildings. [Lot 25x125 to alley. Take Cass av. cat to St. Louls and Union avs. and walk half block south to ya Union ay, en. See agent on erst ia ED J. METHUDY &— 0., 1 619 Fullerton_ Bidg. WHY NOT pee — The finest money in th balf square west od on Castleman ar. they could anal

ERRMANN, 1011 Market st. 7) ELEGANT NEW Aw $6200 BALANCE tea, girder, throug ae ack ee creena, GiT Chestaut st.

On Wash Just west of King's modem in every sieeitie light. etc.; West of rooma, sors, elect ee oe : eity;: In Reber pl. yey and co weter. house ; dot 100x200 snap for HL. — ot 4764-66 Kennerly Av. a bot td ee A Few Good Investm With a positive f cor

| The Prettiest Home

Page 48

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —APRIL 29, 1906 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL CSTATE FOR SALE. (SPP PL LLL APA AA ALA AL ALR AL OL AL LOAL NL cnr iriny PRPPPAAAAANAAAAAAAAAA HE icc PPP PPL LAL A ALA LA AA AAA LA AAA ALLL hala tt va Re

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t‘'fESTNUT ST, LAFAYETTE é } ’ ; ’ nnisome stone-front residence; 4s, all conveniences: one : ss automobile grrace; opposite Lafay tt Bt improvements made: ge;¢ 2:- Cari: >aty $svvuv. WMieNs KR. OO.. Agt.. 014 Chestnuc st. o> VIRGINIA +. wo-story dwelling, slate roof, | reception hall, was. bath. furnace, laundry; lot 2x

Act.. 614 Chestnut st. ' Ko. 9653. One and one-half story brick dweljing. ‘vith lot 31x88; 6 rooms, gus, bath, Gra i “ Ber pre By abe on collar: Just west of = Gra a\ va: $27 HY. Hit MENZ i ca 614 Chestnut st. Ree RRC SC Oe mgs Pee We Mga ROOT Cg Myc ea ig } Me | Sg Mee PS 2 ye P Pa | H at Me ee : % be Me ty pele , s me AL. mis . ie ; : orn oot j i, ee ‘ ‘e - P 7 “ : tes . ; . FACTORY a ire a Les } pers,” Me Sed: 3 a8 es : i, “9 ane SF vv eee tee AB, 7. Y, iWPery i = 4 i PT ee Fe Ea eo eh, he 1 LEG, i> My .? vo ee 5 rp Pe ta I. ete : ef -“ ; =” ‘ ’ - :, ,- : : Dn ny F v Res " rs _ é ' 4 % ss tf 4 1 a sk. e} “i. ; 4 to ot a fant: sa . ‘ 4 re : i ? . ee ‘ . * ‘ . sd tase c ‘ . 4 > aa i seg *, | : e r é ’ t rayf 3 ‘ * & P ; y 4 o, a Pt» 4 =) De Kalb at.: .-story brick, factory 4 P04 2 ie Fy } Sf i? ‘hh MG 7.5 - Peg? * ‘ ; ae ms wr oS) , ‘ f ’ | ae budding g. with hig lot rOx3s15 >, two boilers, . B J ' oe fe j . rf , y h, bn ae ye, KZ, ify pes * / f w a uy ; ‘ rs yen! té ‘ 4 1 : . . te et : ; MO-horsepower enzine. shafting. pump, water. Re et) Me tes gt tgs eG Re ay “fe te ‘ i ‘ | é4 AG hi Mp ‘ef tif : py Pi, Lygt ms if * ae. | sewer: ready for immediate eccupancy; see ns, Agus é > Pi ee se U p ' Y iW (s , yt 4 i’ y, Pd xe ae Hy. HIPMENZ R. OO.. Agt., G14 Chestnut st. JlOZe ‘he f Ay ; ois : iy ta "gi7: 5 - ‘tat Pal | 1. .t ; : aie ! piling fad wi Ve ‘ ’ ip We fe je Tn hes By it A rant TUT AN AH It Ol GA VA Vee iii Ye hes , / 4 ox COMPTON =. sean vse Bide fp ages | Nite 10 LEA y/ ban Fo G oa’, tp ; oy PEA thy by: {7 Hy e- woetory. brick with lot 25x15: 6 rooms. HP 24/ Me an GA 2 4 Mh, EY Me Wy } * ’ 4d / | ; ) 4 | ~ ° i y f ‘ . f ‘ : yy (} ‘ ‘ j - J ; A , . P 7) A j ft, / y/ ‘fp : ; Lg | be ‘ } / ¢ dd ¢ A ‘44 t 4 ‘ f, 5 ,

»s hall. large bay window, front and side bath: get card: $C " HIBMBENZ R. COW Agt., 614 Chestnut st. Broadwa ¢ YH) | CWE ‘yh LAM) ii | Lit YN Mp? [fi eeeer se _ at \ pe) y Mg ath by $ AO Lif Gi; tif ra Y ; rant Ay, on CLAYTON av. Me , ls J é NTS Hy {4 Uy LE Fae) ito) Wes ana oie He 9% ie ear funk ih Patti! s fi 444) Uy re ) See athe b; fo Whe ob OVte ° os ¥; OE 7 62, A : ded FY :' _ ’ y ; - ’ - . . Wy Pst ° os No. 4146. One and one-half story brick, with bys ty a. ‘ P,. Vy ie i if tang ic fie 7 bh Yet Pas 5 4 a ea bas ay Par t 50x120: 5 rooms, hall, cellar, 1%-story f . , &> = : he a Reine a ees ; wy- ‘* . t we : ime — at d rooms in rear; rent $408: can a toy / ¥ ‘ wht al a iss : Kon ae ieatron. Act.. 614 Chestnut et. Ch k C e 7 Le ws “ we ' an >. or. : i : k Cc a HICKORY ST. SRC croKee ars fi Seca Sree 16 auc, IR ah te “LN eee tee sine? a rs ee er OR | Cherokee ars. 10 Beer > ag 25 oe* % . . ‘ ae D ft tee ee 2 : Oe ' . 2. - . * Vv “te aa « * 3 D t 0,071. One-story brick of, four, rooms, rect. ash ET : ES AVE. AND QUINCY ST... 2°: Pan rect. ‘ ° he i *e es f > SP. : anly $ , HIPMENZ R. ©CO., Act., 614 Chestnut st. ox QSAGE ST15-15A. Two-story and mansan} 2 family flat with lot 330x125; gas, wa- ier: $4500. HIAMENZ R. CO., Agt.. 614 Chestnut st. ox WITHNELL + Yu 2114. One-story cosy home, 32 rooms, lot x155: cellar, sidewalk, sewer: only $1450. y. itt INMENZ Rh. CO., Agt., Gl4 Chestnut st. ox NEBRASKA +. No. 3138. Twostory brick on lot 31x125; : tore with & rooms: street, sidewalk, water, table and shed: $6000. {Y. HIBMENZ R. GO., Agt., 614 Chestnut st. * : @ ON OSAGE ST, No, pAb op hon ecm brick 2-family flat on a —- SALESMEN ON GROUND EVERY DAY 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. No, 2416. One and one-half story frame cot- age, lot 387x125: 4 rooms and ball, gas, water, urnac e, cellar; now renting for $240; only i ‘~ IY. HIEMENZ R. CO., Agt.. 614 Chestnut st. \ } i ANOTHER NEBRASKA AY, xouse f : 4 a im g ay No. 3128. Two-story brick dwelling on lot x125: 7 rooms, hall, water, gas, bath, laun- pre street, sidewalk. sewer and alley; rent I Bs oe 121 NORTH SEVENTH STREET. DE MENIL BUILDING, 7th AND PINE STS, No. 3425. Two-story brick, 7 rooms and re- ption hall, gas, bath, hot and cold water; ; ee a ” oe « OE SOP a - ar mR ‘be ' Tle, ; - Oe, eke 1 décorated: furnace, cemented cellar: street, , ; im SR td A. “ cae we ae oe ke | a o8 eee Lan 4 Sy lt Pg eo ewalk and sewer made; lot 263123; get/( == —_—_——— — —— — —— — = _~— —_—- AY. HIEMENZ R. CO. Agt., 614 Chestnut st. IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE.}|/MPROVED PROPERTY FOR_ SALE |W IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | (MFROVED PROPERTY. FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | BPP P LBB LPL LIL BA are spasgee | SIDNEY SCHIELE A Snap Must ‘Sell ‘Korte-Rust ait C0, JOHN]. pl OWNER GOING to DENVER You Are Har d to Please Ges eres pumas gat | wht ON ek tt ier par a el tac ida Sa taMenaa’ | WATY, Chestnut Street. a Meche sed Sesion Mann Hf One of These Don't-Fill Your Fertile Faney, ‘annum, das been cut Trom S1OU} tO SOHN, aM e are offering for sale the following prop ’ 4528 PAGE BOULEVARD wements: rent $4: lot 25x93: only $4000, P " HIEMENZ R. CO., Agt.. 614 a ee et. at No. 5 North Eighth St. May 10. may do better. Make us an offer at- once. erties, all burgains Look at them today and Al G St ' ae a 4 KOLLAS & B RINKOP. 11388 Chestnut st. call ' ~~ : sO rocer ore y Eight rooms and reception hall; modern; bath, furnace, (Vi OTE BRILL LIANTE AV... 5232—$3000; single Paiste capencicite Bi» ec on us Monday NICE CREE AV. FLAT. fiat of 3 rooms each, renting for poe pel 4101 41004105 Nebr SOMES A nein REALTY CO And Suitable for Any Business. fine shadetrees. Lot 28x65. It is worth $6000, but owner year; lot 25x11: 00; Or will seil 50 feet “SI Nebraska ay.; store and fv . ee brick 00 al 00m ais fl tory double flats, Lot 6ixl25. New dulld foe Visti 7, store and 4 rooms, brick wants larger house and says sell. Make us an offer . Steno. Two-story bric 4-family fiat, ARADIE AV. 4705-07 -$500 all that is need- ings, with ali modern improvements; flats ilding. Y8xise: this is cheap and is a . wOxK 120: 16 rooms. all conveniences; erani- ol ‘to buy; each $4650; two single buildings, , vee Thth | a. exnan 4 } were rented | last winter at the very low rental 8 ] 3 ( hestnut St. rood siness stand: take Southampton = or 4228 MARYLAN D AVEN UE 1 cellur; rent OO. get card: price $8500. arranged as flats: each building contains 2 2851 Stoddard ‘st. | Th House Cost Sxww lO) of $1752: per year. Price $17.50 ; andeveuter car jovle and 1 block north; ‘i “eogv corner” block ettyv ca HIBMENZ R, ©O., Agt., 614 Chestnut st. fats of 4 and 5 rooms each; rent, each build, renting for $480 per annom; has two e KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. WANT AN OFFER QUICK. Iso convenient to Chouteau av., Market st. A gem of a house in that “cozy cornet! IOC on pr ‘ ‘ bathrooms, attic and all imprevements made: : eins an ars Vi | 1 N yor 1 bath: Front Rank fur- building. $42. > 50) ) per month. 3 nae oo aes ; ey de ’ vies mans aniiieaatinas idee a yp Bede , ! fi rnis 9 rt 20x r fee ‘ } ars. = i rs | \ ane avenue, 4 ine Ooms ane dé ret. —_-— —_————_—— a preg 903 ilive ae nt; owner says sell. Mak DOU R LE FLA’ r. stor oa a tie "hack dwe rman end in AIP LE 8 HEMMELMANN R. B:-CO.., nace: sereens and awnings. Well built, modern and in ya EVANS AV., 4456-56A4—Price at offic e: lot 30x [| us an offer at onc es ae as DOSS -OY8H Garfield av.: lot 060x120; new ins. reception hall.’ slate roof, hb ‘ater 622 Chestnut st. splendid condition. This house belongs to Mr. MecT

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= ‘Tdi ILI AS & I> WR INKOP, 1138 Chestnut st. phony . nee 145; single stock brick frents; flat buildings K¢ r building: all modern epee ene ae, rents fot wting apparatus: has bath, gas rleetri: Ww He has bought a larger house and someone will get a of 2 flats, 5 aud 6 rooms each; hot and cold $lG0G per year. Price, $10,006 fixtures. hot and cold water: nicely decorated; A Ss ELL HOME choice bargain. Price $8500. You will have to get @ r, etc. . CO ay 2 oe | + | 4 ( ,y } WANT YOUR BEST OFreR water, oe MS Route RUST KPALTY owner lives there and will show you through FOR $2900. card of admianion at thie aries *i EVANS AY. “4448-48 A— One single fiat build- ite ome Of DOUBLE FTL AT eeeaiemiaer ae : : . -———--— ~ P td + + ey me st. is one of yo ak ay b ilt ing, like above. 11:6-18 N. 16th st.. a well built flat; always On3 1 eis ae we 1 ‘e po brick of 6 READ DESCRIPTION. 5084 MAPLE AVENUE ate in Auis; 5S rooms on eac oor, bath, Aa 1801 Ohio av., a nice 5-roem brick in good { rented at $54 per month. Price $6000. “9 ia agai Ag hd ; Aug . spp. Ete ae 6414 Gasconade st., a l%-story brick of % a ; bn AC low e-TOO ete.» lot is 26x155; rented now for $°00 ‘| EVANS. AV. 4441- 41A—One single flat build-| wondition, nice Jot, all Improveme nts made; KORTE-RI ST “REALTY CO. in: Bae Gam, Wares, ws . cellar; arranged} rooms, reception hali' and bath, cabinet man- In beautiful Raj mond “pia o. ew, pater hte ese | receperes ‘ : +r \ a IN for one family: street, .. made: see it and ; hall and bath: hardwood floors and hardwood finish; tile vear (and has been for many years); ing, like above. owner sick, wants to sell: go and see if: iatiieeacaielie : : aise make an offer: : $2600, tels, Dutch dining reom, china closet, ete.; } gmat ; s i eldom that you have a chance to vuy 3 ee OIE Ny GF ETO owner will show youn through. Give us you DOUBLE FLAT er. tot « rN 125: rice A __... | elegantly decorated: a very beautiful place: bathroom. See the beautiful dining room. Terms to suit good a building as you will find this to be. EVANS AV. 4451-51 A—One single flat build- best offer eek Qeeee ay. : i etiam woltliatt ated LOOKING FOR A GOOD HOUSE take Grand av. or Rellefontaine cars; be sure you. Price $8000. I JOUN S&S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY CO. ing, like above. KOLI AS & BRINKOP, anne 4 Chestnut st. house: . o7y es ea tenen sii St: Ss. Jefferson av.: an extra wt built] to see it; open today : ee EE ease 4 ouse; rents for $720 per Nya - a good invest "se of ¢ ” aaa “Sptiaa z . > > - ee. | OT and 19 NQ. ‘Seventh ‘st. ian at pray ome sone. pamnele aekiee 4 pod SEN maak for the seme of S506 : — got 2 rooms and atti RB sae * —. a AIPLE & HEMMEDM. ae - Ba COo.., 5075 MAPLE AVENUE A FINE INVESTMENT. ‘and 5 rooms; bath. etc.; rents for $90 per sana si — — ete., made; arranged for two families; owner smiphigeeeae Ten rooms and bath, reception hall; hardwood finish. Lot North High et. betew Ww 4 month: lot 60x 153.6. Ouses, dg i FS SINGLE FL ATS. lives there and will show you through; make A SW ELL HOME FOR 400x138. This house was built hefore ground and build- rth High st.. between Wash and Carr sts., painctniandiinelcninaptnemananint rLE 4 an offer: price $5300. $4150. ‘ing material were so high priced. It would cost today e 15-room brick house and one 8-room brick > 7O> es py ae 4597 Evans av.; lot 40x125; a modern 4 PAGE BL., 3¢2 $5000: 25 feet: two flats. 4 Go and see it if you want a snap. bh - room flat: sabe for $5750) per vear. WILL BE SOLA). over $8000 to build. Owner wants a larger house and me: in very rae * eganni rent $1002 per rw i - $600 per year. 4 ws . - “1 nd; t: : 46 ‘ be om ; ; : ae pric e. oply Fen ont tor card of admission. fot $ Dp : nmumbers are 5632-3- Meaffitt av.: awne ri4 el $4801 ). KORT E RU ST REALTY 4). Prot . “. Jefferson at) » re 3 : a ; res 2 yen ‘nt $420. BEN WwW. RULER, 4101 Easton, COOK AY.. 4361— 7000 : ; lot are .6x145; two ee ab a stable for « horses: house arranged for one 4 sacall ots 100x 1621. ee flats, 6 and 7 rooms each; rent $840 per year. h363 Theodosia av.; a nice 5-roam: bri nice DWELLING. or two families: price $2800. aw Us ’ “ | | : lot ne block north of Paston av.: hege is a A beautiful South Side residence, built by PICs -@waD aes A LI LE GEM SARAH &8T., 1827-29-31 N. (corner of FEyans hence for a poor man to get a home ol €asy | owner for a home; 2140 Allen av.; lot 30x142; 47368 meecie ai horsey brick of 53 A Beautiful cane thet ae Residences Only Small Cash Payment, (Easy Terms, $206 Minnesota av.; lot 37'6x137°6; well- av.}—$7600, 3 rooins each, rent! ng for $51) terms. See us quick. : S-room brick; hot-water heating, and all latest) one ete: cost to build “$2500, with 100 feet | toid basement and laundry, plastered, station- ‘ = one- -story 4- -room frame house: sewer wr aath: corer is suitable for changing KOLL AS «& OE. seit PP, 1138 ¢ bectaegpesesicaaan st. improvements; also two story brick stable. of Phat idee : . . ee pg 4 A rm ‘ ‘ ° , y , ‘oe ‘ ¢ H Hei h ; ; : - by . Pea ~~ ae “ > ry ¢ ground worth $37 per front foot: biggest | ary Wwashtubs, cabinet mantels 7 ak ‘ (hal les Car VW ellston. Get ol ome ig ts, cistern; street made; 2 blocks from nto a store building if desired y purchaser. ' Price $5500. KORTE-RUST REALTY CU. bargain ever offered: see me at once. gas, fruit and shade trees; stable e; prope rty in a ke St. ‘ ; at “"s iS loe only $2000. sae * » « - Yona tte J} y i , ‘ > > TY ' ine co oO »Tt’ iit: ge ? "Si ‘¢ Ss , ry vs) ’ . 2 1s +4 > S i 1} da pr | hie Bi eee ye ec |W ats the Walia Hil N TMs vn FON “.HOGATD REALTY co. | fine conattion-emewel! tui: will weil with | where salesmen will meet you. Special sal “Sunday all-day,

double flat. with bath. furnace, screens and 1414 N. 17th st.; Jot 33x127; improvements: READ & BREEN, 802 Chestnut st. COME OUT. all conveniences; renting $984 per year. frame and brick building and stable; rents for : ALTY co. wR eae ON = SR $30 Per maguth. Price, $304 0), By a Home in the Suburbs 0 al ef t LACLEDE AV., 3221-23—S88000; lot 41x135:] po you want two nice flats of 5 rooms each % ? KORTE-RUS [ REALTY CO. y MUST BE SOLD. McNAIR & HARRIS RE 4 anc 3 “*h; : ‘ - Jet _ ; ee oe ee Re = four flats of 1 5 rooms each; all con If you do go and see 4220 Louisiana av. . dot oF re * For sale, at a bargain, beautiful, new 4529-29A St. Louis av.:; almost new 4 and ee : gua ” . : . o> ; . ‘ [Ee QO" O07 i >* i - ' > ‘ t made: ieee Pee cottage; lot 25x140;| venlences: reat $80 per_month. SOx107; will sell at a bargain. Go and see} gnes-2027 Lucas av.; rent $30 leach house:| room Queen Anne cottage, reception hail, | Tum flat. separate Iiome Comfort furnaces IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROVED ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE. - snap a the 1 a t. ‘ - EVANS AV.. 4000-02—$8800:; lot 500x153: ele-| 't and submit your offer > Price apt t st. one 10-roon: house, $3: ; one S-room house, |} pyuteh dining room. bath er furnace: mnodern bat! IrOOTnS , hot and cold water; gas, " PLLA LPL PLL LLP ELD exer ‘ Pee “want met of . ‘oer on KOLLAS & BRINKOP. 1138 Che stu S210. KORTE- RU ST REALTY CO. SOx 150) 8612 °Roseland terrace, M iplewood laundry, ete rent, $480; price cut to $425 : > t set of 4 flats: rent f 90 h: RIX 150. 12 ats ae: : ! : wpa , -|~— Dow GHERTY & BU TOIs Chestnut st. pe Ee Beth Fags Reng Re Bg getind R N. Ww. Cor. Page and Spring. INVESTMENT. Gite BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut. \. HE. PREDERICK, 608 Ohestnut st. FLAT BARGAIN. ONLY $500 CASH BUYS of admission. a 3707 Page av., 10-room brick house; also 4 4546@San Francisco ay.;: lot S86x200. Jm- . | PAGE RIL 4526-43538—$10,750: lot BOx150: | Toom, brick in rear; lot 100x113;, must be sold | provement: frame building, at a Wargain Tower Grove Heights Home. FINE HOUSE. 2710 Walnut st.; well-built and five | NEW WW ‘ ; : , : WE TAY . Price, $1700. KORTE-RUST REALTY Cv. Juniata st., west of Grand; & rooms, recep 208 age Ol... « y Ovi Y rooms; room single flat: bath, ete.; i fin order, |

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€ legant e€ t of four flats 7 enting for $1 ik t ) ‘ Se t fe. r ? » es ny { H > t t . . j ) rs | g ) . fences: f rater yes ee ( j ts ln: ee f $70! : y til my 10 er cent on eeaal Iitl . — — ‘. I ! , i 2 . nts for ; Sty lL: v0 Shaw mut pl., a4 new brick sl per year, ‘ 31x12 ha awwertirses TWO COTTAGES. a a lot 306x153; owne ous to sell; admission | chase price os voms, dath, bot and n swell home, with every modern con- FE ASTON AY. 4053-89 ~—-$11,500: eicht flats of h Ma lp Ay 2817- 10 Re It aAV., eac h lot. Lox TOS - rent, Sle t o. It ADLE ‘Y¥ & (JT IN i 1 ] BE ‘ 15 ( hest VU. 4 an al ‘ ' i ome vi XN BR : ms, ‘ : NOM INA N 4‘? reijt fa j bu gon i mort furnace, gcreens cas . a per month each each Sth st. vgn WIL BUY As tauren: owt ~corated. ete.. let floar; and ee: large reception hall, Jate reof; con- 3 rooms each, renting for $100 per month; KORTE RUST REALITY CO. STEAM- HEATED BARGAIN CALIFORNIA AVENUE. and pie te ech 10 large rooms, and the location is not much eash Tequired to buy this. : sont. tl “ 4010 Lee weg Hs rors 2 / ATTe A a ‘ : » we on bon ba guA fixtures, et¢., “pOUGHERTY & BUSH R. E. CO. lot SOx150: red brick: elegant fate of 5 and| Will trade for Los Angeles property. ‘or card 714-716 Wash st.: lot 36x90: 3 sto y brick; nh Hirai t. $F Amn pi te See ; : tg ant e rent: 2 ‘ ome t aw’ » =| as oe oni — rw! each: 4 } “2 le ‘ ! * } j ; ; _A i R EDE Ric K GOS c ex orice SSO oT \T, ) IN Ros “110 ° ‘ 0 oy vat ¥ S ‘ ie property. Call or phone aR rae seme Semen Fete | MAPLE AV. SOC IP Rach, 812.200; § fate USINESS PRO : “BIG G N. RIFLIN RBAL ESTATE ©O., 1111 Ghestaut, tage on Madison st large stable: all im- lot 5Ox150: red brick. elegant flats of 5 and 6 GOING TO SELL RU SINESS PROPERTY. ‘5- HH BRICK WELLING ELEGANT NEW FLATS. es 3. ROOM FI T, CHE A P. . ‘ ts ees Nigagy horse-shoet! -: % usiness? 6 rooms 2d floo! ° this ; f ; . “ os : : ) : . , . j , , , mp te’ vii oA prawn, Wi i Conveniences eT _ =" & ~ 41 ery C216 en i 6 Che: COTE, BRILLIANTE, AV.. _ BOS1-41A —$4860: 12 rooms, 2 baths, separate toilets, second | property is located on cone of South St. Louis ONLY $500 CASH. S120 1] ree ae Patni - 'e ase : mo house orig! ving SO sto oe "oa Oey 1% flow Be re. $312 a year: small ce com Pong — room, COTE ILLIANTE AV.. 5049-494 — B00 s “ Ml ) RET | | gi §- hard floor, BRILLITA $ lot 14M} x I o> $12,000, Suitable for apartinent: floor; large front and rear porches } t at : rence st vm) store build ne on corner, al we $16,000 will bu four fine substantial 8-:oom | new 10-room residence in $0x150; S Owner has imstructed us , ecreens and shades: , renting for $50 Whe s hardwood s W. corner ¢ ‘lark gv anda 4 at. lot low price of S2R8™). on terms of Sh) : SiTOO per r price $1 4: NO. ’ ; ; OR ‘ | iL ckY & Ql INETTE. 715 Chestnut st. ‘Ne R O0., 6300 : story cut-stone front dwelling, with 10 large} once. Main 48 ee ee SAUER & BARTH, 806 Chestou house, for 1 or 2 fam- ts te Bo fot & R. ne g. : ‘RR ADLEY. 715 Chestnut st. - 4741 St. Louis av.. 6room frame dweMing; - Gano av., room : ue Heights. % : 2 tay > ~thew vagy ’ trance. At present Vacant and Keys are at For sale. up-to-date fats of 5 and 6 rooms, | ay. Sultable for high-class flats et aM) cH. AL DIN RROS.. 110 N. Sth st. | “in, K Warne ay. brick store a 3 So ecologies provenenta:, Brice, 82 | $100 CASH, $12 A MONTH. | | rovnie apove: “has Toit ellags oi * . - ; — Sx ao. freon residence N. W. COR, TW ENTY. SECOND AND CARR c Shenandoah, te block 4000; 4 rooms i TMENT. horses; 20% | grementa; Srice,4 ELEGANT WEST END FLAT. , +b he 7 : . o . ~e > 5 . . - . , ' beanifal fiat. 4 newness ‘eah required 10 . Rth stuble in rear of residcice; lot loxosy; pric ZINK & CO... I5 N. Seventa st. HOUSE--For «rie. rew frome ae ’ Seo oe Era TS Old Manchester rd. (Benton) ing. loeated in ¢ Sam Hs Hill district; rent LL A r For “a '?. slate © ant ne xe © nes te suit; bramd-new flat; ail latest improve Ps con venice ‘ Gat; bargain { if pate at once: owner one deur SC HW ENKER B E Al. r Y CU, : dow u, see: &: eat) monthir: “pents $25. pery ments: ay ply to Mrs. rem wart AY j MY ‘ ZINK & CO.. 13 N. Seve uth st. 4 meats. Ad. Ww D ww.

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i ° e@ wood . N id maidence: 2-story stable for 3 pared wingle Sat of A own, balance monthly to suit; must] better: price, $674« a 1° monthir. H. FREDPERION pes shir: large hal , MDNEY SOUTER. asst t State annum: balance monthly pay move | O'Fallon Park: ies - ences, f “et ground can be had for N 2 ; MAPLE AV., 5606-08—FEach $12. 500: 4 flats: }ences, 5U feet ground can be TENE ME NT PROP ERTY. eaters; angen tp gas Tix re 716 Calife two neat reriings, COONAN 704 eet i Fag 9 eee net live In one flat and let the ——-— - ; aera ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., 621 di $12,000, KRORTE-RUST RE ALi YX terms. 164-026 -Maple av.. 5 rooms Ilaet floor, 6 ) iv 1 finial lust - the : ; re 6 10 roonis, mre avai Lisi i} \ il -s 3? 4 “uohorhban ay. 3 rooms, bath on each 706 Sheataut, a Single flat of 4 and 6 rooms; bath, hot and floor: large, bright rooms; large closets ; saloon nin thoroughfares. Price, $6300. Cal) and 4310-4218 W yoming st.: choice ° +) rick ix ! aL HIN. aR Sm 1L1ON. &th. sell Rr MI NOONAN 704 Cheatnut , 1 srt alance rent! hiv. price eaumaaeesaret GEORGE E. BR ADLEY, 715 Chestnut st S..W. corner Goodfellow and Von Versen;] 2 large bedrooms and modern bath C rei eman av. and = L, wh VERNON AV., SEE AOT ; possession any time; owner lives cold water, furnace, finished basement: to sell- 1l-ream ‘idibiala PP TRONS sewer; these sre idea] houses and ai bergal sto adfoining on the east: lot 62.6x120; rent ei a ee ; fon bd floors, bath; big, bright rooms. ee vases? "s WEE For ee ie | Garteid ar. ee Pisses a aes — part of Washington bi., but we cannot adver- | turing purposes. ay Sunday and Monday. Be quick: they 915 Chestnut St. oe Peay ook water a Eo. THOMAS &T.. 80388 $4200: lot 25x118. a %-] tise number. Lb is a bargain; possession at KOR TE- RU ST REALTY CO. lust FOR SALE—A HOME. : A FOR SALE ; aston. rooms. closets In eveTy room, 4 marble man-| GEORGE E. , Lot on De Giverville av.: “het “R0x190, north | oy ee ee ee atin. beak 300) : . ae USE — For Ks oe a, i tels, inlaid Goors. vestibule end side en- oa Rate a dane “3 wag tM ao tee hg ae ~ PRICE ONLY $1290 re Biko “ae : Hs a aoe ae ai with- bath, alate roof; first-class condition, lot a ' $00) Spew ining can Ts—For sale, 1407-00 Hodiamont av., four store on the corner and two flats; 2208 Carr floor: strictly all modern; price $4750, 1151 Walton ay.; lot 830x180: 5 and 6 rooms, j Rew *-story frame houses of 4 extra | ce ee rear, 12 m house; In : Pla, with Su-ft. lot; can be Bought foe : . ‘ > se). wis big bargair “hy pay ‘he ‘ou cen bu r yeal = S ) ag ay.. we gro per month. SGM rent, $650; i ec, for quick saie, $5700; lg bargain. Why pay rent when vo 1 ne _ a “TH. FREDERICK, 608 Ohestnnt st. rated; will eell 50 or — feet; best for the ranged for 3 fara: goed building. containing 8 stores and 6 flats of 6 St. Vincent av., near Nebraska RVs: A six- j HAUER & BARTH. 806 Cheatnrt sf. = house: water in street: a snap . MINERS © z "5 ¥ > ju r ot Oo ‘lemen: WEST END RUSINESS CORNER, tion hall and bath; also stable in rear; | enna Sige” 3 t “PDERIOK, 60S Chestnut st. 4922 Laclede av.. 12-room residence: all con: 5843 Clemens av. wit tree ns «On hath, Ta nace, efe.; lot 25x55. | of Tarior: full particulars on application; $7500] year. fecing Theresa av. aise e-store brick be sold quickly; rents $25. A. H. FRE ays RICK, 608 Chestnut 6! : FINK &C 15 N. Seventh at FLATS—$1000 will bay li-room flat build- 5 ant @ room fet. x... st $10,000 PLAT 54° and 34214 OdeN av... 6-room rooms and hall; jot 3Tox2: fruit trees ain | . o5 330; ) Siet? per ynte rte hice, 3 . . oe ra e a | ) ri a> " I , pa ‘ “Te eort onyx sf: price $15 * ‘ f im tk : eoid Water: steam heate,; brLAT S082 SUA Lor e bl.: new 4 end . on For the above property see tie frame fis Oly 180: price 20: only meee separate chicken yard: pr oO ‘ = OE eel Ser wre I %e, a Fog ope =e “ai sea mae “ oe a ‘ep A, r ey ah

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCT] —APRIL 29, 1906 : iN BPoVED PROP’TY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE [IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. __ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. , = GE0.4, WANSTRATH RE. CO. fee er HOUSES AND FLATS MERCANTILE TRUST C0 815 CHESTNUT ST. Rea e 3 — . , a ||First Deed of Trust for Sale. 3 . A TH E SU N FOR SALE | 1 5 SPECI ALS Headquarters for Safe Investments. aN fe have big bargains to offer in all parts of th ; At Prices Advantageous to the Buyer. hia ||| Rome. of. angthing “perteinine ‘to. real. estate: | Every one of these has been listed with us recently—most of them this eet fall bs to see us and you will save time SOME BARGAINS IN HOUSES. -week—and in each instance the owner asks for a quick sale, WHICH BU SIN BSS Be OE IAS Fon 10, 00 OO te | : 2 bh Vere

MEANS THAT SOME ONE WILL GET BARGAINS. FINEST ROW OF 7! HREEE ROOM FLATS IN T 1013 to 1023 California av., lot 90 feet SOU H SIDE . front, all built up solid with 2-story tick Four Lovely New Flats. Mb) Feet on Randolph. buildings, Re ed for 12 families of 3 om ; - j ; ty (6352) : 0 oms each; all have stone steps, marble vesti- & "1a . » hae ~- nr a e R. : 3 4026 Murdoce k nv. 5016 Mu da ek ° 216 It: andolph i a two- story . “ : ee > © Te rs mo SORAET iy = 2g ae P ay., 4938 Sutherland av., 5010 Not- brick building of 8 rooms; hall, bath. ty eget fg han gag A rigugninennn 2A ap ce { | SUNSHINE IN WINTER. ; ~ Ll a R -EZES IN { 725 Macklind ay., 6-room frame and stable; lot 25x125; price, $1850. tingham ay., in beautiful Southamp- granitoid basement, shed, etc.; all as new and renting for $1896: price for quick - octet A GO AF —~ (652.) ton, all two-story bricks of 4 and 5 improvements made: lot 50 feet sale cut to. $14 : RE AIR tL THE YE Jers ' ae rooms ; — bath, furnace, fix- front. We can also 4 50 _ oot . Ro 2811 TO 2819 LA SALLE ST.. Ji PU AL 33 Mississippi av., 9-room residence: modern; lot 50x100; pr ice, S4500, tures, grenitoid basement, etc.; good joining this if wanted to make ext to the corner of California arv., 2 sep- ie (644 " if size lots; all street improvements feet. Price on this at office. arate triple flats, each arranged for 6 fam- RU OPPOSITE made. See these; they are brand ilies, 12 families in all, but these could be * S-roo ick ' x ic 554.) sold separate, as there is 50 feet to each 9 9998 Ads : . ‘k: Ox118: » $5000. 654.) new and fine for home or investment. building CF , Ox 115 2328 Adams st., m brick; lot 1 118; price, do ( ( } in 0... Pelee each reso ullding, wit aliway between. 4 115 i oe . * . 4 bs ‘ iA all, f y - 4022 Castleman ay., 8-room dwelling; price, $4200. (591.) Laclede Av. Residence. colt aadewe gD Bawls Be py big npg Pigs 3 Cleveland av., 9-room stone-front; modern; tiled porch; lot 40x125; 4-08 Laclede av. Og nv rn apa + b- waged $1500, or $15, 000 for both. ; . Asphalt and Bituminous Streets, Brick Aleys, Granitoid ao $7500. (1239. ) . A Big Paying Investment. roth. rooms; reception hall, bath, 35 PER CENT INVESTMENT. Water, Gas and Sewer. o's way. oO e Tower Grove. P modern brick; 8 3110-12-14-16 Lucas ay.,. four 2- gas fixtures, ic te granitoid base- 3 J } : : TOE i necention halls screens, fiatures and furnace; lot sox Mif] fp story Drick residences “of Srooms Mf | fH ment: treet, ‘sewer, alley and side- WM |}/ ,.yebqnsttltul Latarette Park: 1206-1206. Choicest Residence Subdivision in the rooms and reception ha screens, fixtures and furnace; lot » sath. with hell, Dath, cond basement walks. made: house screened throws ‘-tamiis ate ete way , four a wl dn Rogge oe 170; price, $9000, (1222.) oe. ail street improvements made; out and in good condition; lot Sox mented laundries and front and rear | en- ; Have 4a Look ~Oc . ‘ ° i ~ o-~ . ¢ ~ 4 ogre of 7T5x154: rents, $1560, i I ov 187. trance es rent 36: ri ‘e $7250: oul , 250 5 1822 South Compton, 10-room brick; lot 54x270; price, $12,000. (159.) ore low. re Price ats —_ required: over "35 per cent ae on Vr Today , . p Suburban 3 0. . om - = ° ai 7 534-40 Mississippi av., four large stone-front houses, with ground 100x detached building; store on first 5 rooms and summer kitchen, cellar, Will take a lot in trade: price $6700. . voi sahars ; ‘ Le ig Rede pe floor; 6 rooms above; all street im- 2-Sstory stuble, grape vines, rose GEO. J. WANSTKAT {. CO : > & » > ‘ e , € “ a . s Al H R. K. hs . 130; can be bought for $ $22,500 5 sple ndid investment, (1507. ) provements made, This is in the bushes, ete.; lot 25x18. ° : * 2816 Accomac st.. 12-room modern brick; hot-water heat: oak floors; Min ity ge he ha a ee: ome ene’ ice little } re ie 24 Pi vell-ballt brick buitdi ) t 10 aitins ‘le . -Oxv197- . . 90" rict and w nerease in value; lot This is a nice e home. eStory, well-built brick building o separate toilet and bath: lot 50x127: price, $9000. (1227.) 20.56x69. Price at office. rooms, arranged for 3 families, and 2-story stable in rear. This is a good piece of proper- ty and wis sell chea ap. WE S T N [ ) 2109 Arsenal St GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. KE. CO. E Good Singie Flat. 1!.-story briek residence of 5 rooms, OPPOSITE SPRING AY. CAR SHED. ; MUST BE SOLD, reception, hall, poreelain bath, ce- GOOD BUSINESS CORNER. NEW 4015 Morgan st.. S-room residence: lot 230x198; price, $5000. (1054.) 1923-5925 Theodosia av. a ®-sto;ry mented Hasement, gas fixtures, cabi- Southwest corner of Spring av. and North i" oe Big net mantels, ete.; all street improve- arlet 6t., 2-story brick building, 2 separate 4 4235 Cook ay., 8-room frame; lot 50x145; price, $5500. (1020.) brick house of two flats; 4 rooms ments made: house is. occupied by storerooms on the first floor and 6 rooms and - VA

down and 7 rooms up: furnace, baths. bath on 2d floor, arranged for 2 families; 5706 Cabanne ay.. 9-room buff brick: lot 50x215; $10.500. (133 .) good basement and laundry and all sme owner, lot 25x100, 3500 rents $85 per month: owner wants $8200, but DWE LL N | 5929 Juli 8-room f lot 50x2693 price, $5500. (1035 ciat run coun as tua. oe , seo re a GKO. JF WANSTRATH R. E. CO OVeLY Julian av... 3S-r Tame; 100 vUXL00 5 price, Jeo % Od, 5Ox130 with room to bulld on the J. SNS t ‘ z. *o, ° ; ‘is _ ‘ ts yo , ~_ S RA 4611 Delmar, 9-room modern house; lot 33x150; price $5500. (1037.) wd Se aa ad Mee Bint “INE SINGLE FLAT. | On HEBERT ST., just east of G ND AY. Open 4931 Page bl., 9-room buff brick; lot 20x130; price $6000. (1038.) 7hs is a ne piece of property. Fine Vacant Corner. ONE- ech cexeutie 1 GheND Avs today for inspection. One sold this week, Also two , , : ae ane ented for $648 a year, but ft & “ WwW. Cor. of Marcu a : ° wea = ‘ th 5073 Kensington ay., 9-room modern house; lot 35x135; price, $6500. go. It is listed at $6500. We will ty shaman eheve of pnd Byes patery telex, °arran ec are taitin of 6 ene — a : _ nepenie — oF —— (1032.) submit any offer to the owner. This a bituminous macadam street; sewer § rooms each: ant bathrooms, hot and street, near Spring. Will sell on very liberal terms. means *‘bargain. and sidewalks made; gas and water cold water, 2° sol urnaces, 6creens, chande- 6851 Etzel av., 9-room modern house; Jot 50x137; price, $6650. (1031.) in; lot 240x198; owner wants to sell : tang rented ‘to two g good egw at 'S7s0 er ’ ~ . , iece ear rice Ot 000; 46 ci alance 6029 Cates av., 7-room modern house, with stable; lot 50x157; price, =. Waele pete For G10, CT" abies . AND $7000. (1231.) Cetniee Sateen GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. EF. CO. $46 N. King’s highway, 9-room brick; almost new: lot 25x..; price S. E. Cor. of 12th and Howard: ; 1801 CALIFORNIA AV. vane (1237.) “ ‘ business and flat property ciub- Lovely House on Hartford. Tot 25x125; nice one-story brick house, 4 Improved streets and alleys; granitoid walks and curbs; ypiform building lines. ne 7 . r - tre alley house with stable at 1616 and 1618 3801 Hertford st., on the northwest | ooan. oe me ltétok olabier tae street and ulles r Restrictedagainst all nuisances, Choice building lota from $30 per foot up

3968 she Belle pl., 12-room house; lot 43x.. to alley; price, $8500. Howard; J-room flats at 1626 North corner of Spring av.; 2\%story . brick look at this and then 1229 9.) 12th st.; store and 7 rooms above ut residence; reception hall, ~ porcelain mane "GC Eo. 3. W Nelp TR ATH R es £0 : ‘ 1628 North 12th st. The lot is 40x bath, furnace, combination fixtures, : . eg Rect: . 5630 Be seit av., 9-room brick: lot 60x155: price, $8000. (1240.) 135. Property is well leased and copper screens, summer house, grani- FINE DOU RL EK FLAT NEAR : EASTON AV. G, : ’ : » 6 . . > bringing $1164 a year. toid basement and all street and al- 1513-13A-15-154 Ma:cus av.; well-built two- ~ . - 6048 West Cabanne pl., 10-room modern hoyse; lot 52x215; price, $9000. ‘ice $10,750 ley improvements made: almost new story brick building. ‘arraared + dag Pomatilen. ya Salesmen in office, corner Vande-

(1238.) m house; lot 335x150. 2 families on first floor, having 3 large rooms, venter and Greer avs. ev- 2 S ; | Price Tare: bath and hall each; 2 families on 2d floor, er afternoon West Pine bl., 10-room residence; lot 30x213; price, $10,000. (1520.) cl | having 4 rooms, bath and hall; brick streets, y . : q ae ; i ; granitoid sidewalks; this is a nice clean in- De 3 Forest Park bl., 9-room modern residence; lot 40x175; price, Page, Near Academy. vestment, always rented at $960; never lose Phone, Delmar $10,000 (132 1. ) 5150 Page ar., a desirable resi- os a day's rent; price $8000, ne pews _ dence in St. Mark’s Parish; has 9 5416 Odell Av. | GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. Maple av., 11-room brick; lot 60x140; price, $10,000. (1328.) rooms, bath, furnace, gas fixtures, One-story brick residence of 5 onan . ® ~ . z : hardwood hall, granitoid basement, rooms; porcelain bath, gas fixtures, _ | RICE CUT AGAIN. Chamberlain av., 11-room modern house; lot 50x170; price, $11,- two sheds: ali street improvements good basement, shed. etc.: house is owndt ita bbe ANGE eS foe 600. (1329.) made; lot 30x148. ab a Pn, Bag Rote A is very » welt. built Ba ay md building. arranged for oR oe + or oRagE, ee: ee renee families, separate ettiances, 4 rooms -02 West Belle pl., 9-room brick; lot 40x. % houses. $9000. re s house. Price and bath on first floor. O95 5 rooms and bath on 4200 Washington Dbl., 10- -room modern brick; lot 45x162; price, $16,000. second floor, 8 rooms’ on’ third floor. Prico IMPROVED PROPERTY PROPERTY FOR FOR SALE|@ (1324.) for a quick sale cut to $4600. ee 734 Westminst L., 11 brick: lot 60x120 ‘ee. $16.000. (1409.) GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. 373 estminster pi., 41-room DFicK; 10 MieVs price, $10,000. 9)” Double Flat, $5000. Corner Lot Bargain. el a ee é . = oo . ' [ALL HO : 5821 Clemens ay., 12-room brick; modern; lot 70x185; price, $17,500. : din} of fe Ss. W. Cc ‘] NEw 5 anos aan tga IN LINDELL ; Two-story brick building four Cor. of Clay av. and Green 1327.) flats, 4 rooms each; gas fixtures, Lea pl., a fine piece of ground 150x We offer for sale some of the choicest 5 PT Pa hg ] 3-story red brick: lot 69x..: price $19.500. (1411.) good basement, shed, etc.; all in good 110; owner wants a quick sale: and § room strictly modern flats, located iy READ THIS. BEAUTIFUL COM ON HEIGHTS DISTRICT, a pi., « d : oX.-5 | 4 5 getteagal a condition; lot 50x130; rents, $552. worth $20 a foot. We will submit Lindell place, on Greer av., one block west of ONE WILL SUIT you West Pine bl., 13-room rock-front double dwelling; lot 51x213; e $5000 any offer. baggertiong ard beginning won, Warne, av. ; will . MAC ie REE | (2900 SOUTH) r ar , colnpleted next mont these w ye some price, $25,000. (1408.) ETS EES NE eae? of the best-built flats in this location, near 3 FROM $1050 TO $2500. Between Jefferson Av. and California Av. ear If $1200, 4253 Vi ha. ice 3- f All Streets Giaie. SEE OUR BIG ADVERTISEMENT IN TODAY’S GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. ||} futher particalats Guar’ Ruble sctool. Por | Sitar, in xood condition: take Southampton | 8d Gas. Cheapest Renidence Lots in South St, Louls. Some at $90 GEO, J. WANSTR ATH a: 2. UC. or Vandeventer car to Boyle ay., 1 bleck north

1624 Biddle st. ‘2-story brick building for event 2 a See JOHN Each of the Properties Listed Below Pays Over 10 2 families, and one-story ok building ip AIP LUE & HEMMELMANN R. F, €O., SUEey Salman. 701 CHESTNUT 2500 — Per Cent Gross on Price Asked FIGHTH AND LOCUST. © O"GEO. J. WANSTRATH BR. E. CO. $1600—A 114-Story Frame IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR ad PROPERTY APARTMENT BUILDINGS eo. Mme acetic | MUELLER & FARIBAULT, Agent ? MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent aoa - aaipllendinene page ge ay p rear for one family; if gold this week price 622 Chestnut st. mer File. Property. ; j Improvements. Rent.

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& z e a & “> in Nae ae op as ¢t.e | mund av.; take Market or Chouteau cars to 4821 Mareare oo : D I ) arranged for 2 families: 5 rooms, re eption Newstead ‘av., 2 blocks north to Clayton av. | good Fo de ge 4 av., 5-room frame cottage. in Nl fl 1748 Delmar bl., 5212-14A...... : apartments, 5 and 6 rms. 1,530 hall and bath on fi:st floor; 6 rooms, recep- d 1 block east to. Ed . ae ; 1840 Grand and Cass, n. e. cor... .63X Uf > flats, 3 rooms ea@eh .... 2,508 tion hall and bath on second floor; 2 good fur- | *” MPLE & EMMELMANN R. E. CO.. Northwest corner Eugenia and Béaumont, 1737 Lindell, 3946-48.............. d0x215 apartments, 6 and 7 rms. 2,160 naces, on Pini ane — roar Bg nh : + ne a oie” tt rents $564: price $43 and large n stable; Among the last if: re ", 224-42 7 ent ; ‘ 9 gee screens and gas fixtures for the entire house; iia st » $4500. 1779 Easton av., 3951-59...... 100 ft. fnt 5 stores and 5 flats 3,000 +r PaaS & wen Be 0 two-story ‘brick: saloon and } atone; twelve families; 1796 Morgan & Pendleton, n.e. cor.67x195 Stores and flats §,000 4358 Mc Pherson Av n CP i eee nee ee OM $105 A 4-Room Frame with 37 feet vacant; mand Bsr o Bet above. paying 12 per cent. 1819 Cabanne, 560) : 42 4 flats 2'000 Ne entue DOWNTOWN SNAP. Cottage With Lot corner | under, lease, $900; price for whole This Is te Be Sold This We 1735 McPherson, 6271-714 o0x18o 4 flats : » 2,000 . ies NORTHEAST CORNER * CLARK AND | g5x118: certainly fine for anyone desiring a Morgan st., 8 pleces, 390x150, efter. | MCNAIR & HARRIS REALTY ¢ e e cry? 1 ovely 12-room house: beautiful lot; very cheap. M : zx lot : s che: oo: take Chero . gis, : : cen Sek named “tk caer reetek’ wee, to Chippewa st. “e4 west ‘and “1 block $300) both improved. Beis ae we ea story brick buildings and well rented: owner : rth: ber is 4242 Beck $15,500, six 4 and 5-room modern flats on of this is a nonresident and has instructed north Ze ‘ ’ . - 4 SINGLE FLATS 4543-4545 McPherson Avenue de to sell at “onces “Laok' at tite ‘aad ‘then | AIPLE & MMNEERURIS, BOO Pealton Any. Segrate, furnaces, aim) Pant $159 ~ ARTHUR 6, make us your best offe ; 1025 stput st. Paying Over 10 Per Cent Gross on Price Asked Two new 9-room Humphrey houses ; beautifully 7 8 | house for a doctor. 4 in parlor, dining room, front hall and care ooo esedygan eee Sg OWNERS OF WHICH ARE VERY ANXIOUS, 5 Room front hall steps; parquet herder floors,

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10 rooms and condition; lot

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rooms. 53 —_—— 7. ~ TO SELL AND WILL BE GLAD TO Krick cottages, with bath and closet; opporite Price of Carthage stone fronts, $6500; 1674 Easton, 5930-30A ......25 ft. front 5 rooms. 540 , oO eerie Satie oii co take Tower Urove car to. aan filed gyn — fronts, $6250. Yards sodded front 1648 Eubank, 4421 »--- 286X135 rooms. 570 We offer for a of a most beautiful oon gr 9 a STEWMEL MANN ROE. ©o and veer. Saag 7750. easily Worth, at 217 Wy “O44 ¢ 449 : ; ® omes fronting O'Fallk "ark, and ‘one . t% BE. OO., any , . 617 Evans, 3634-34A ‘ -- 26X115 rooms. 600 mmel &, Karleskind ooking for a fine home and enjoys the fresh G22 Chestnut st. 1992 Belt av., 7 rooms, $4250. 1669 Belt, 1490-90A .............25x12 rooms. 480 a ate OF ee path. .Win Oe, Wan so Sse Wy Reese CHAS. B. GIBSON ao BR Orr ar this and get a ca:d of admission; nothing j : “ 999 Finney, POT EEe vc cea incon ‘25x145 7 rooms. 660 R | F tate and Fire Insurance Agents REAL ESTATE CO. finer in the city for the money. $2500—4058 Connecticut St. Real Estate, Loans i Paguvence. 1714 Kensington, 5063- 63A “be de ee rooms.1,120 eai CS HEADQUARTERS FOR GEO. 4. WANSTRATH R. FE. CO. A 13/,-Story Phone A 1084, 717% Chestnut St. 1684 a 3T5L-53 .29x150 rooms. 690 6714 South Broadway. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. LINDELL PLACE HOMES S-room frame: rock foundation: het and cold LO A AECL AT CA A ILEE . , Ot~ j ~~ ‘ i , » MES, ' . . eloset, ete.: lot G0xis0: veautiful | ~--—. SS : -- — 1681 McMillan av., 4717 -25x135 Good single flat........ 720 ; 8th St. Bet. Market & Chestnut | we sre ‘authorized to offer for sale some | VMS. 4" sinde trees: ‘take Lower Grove line | PRICES REDUOED, $4250. 1731 Morgan, 5186-86A .... . -26x135 2 flats, 5 and 6 rooms. 750 arga ns in ma ouses Wollowing are a. few of fine 7-room residences, which are being built | (0° 4100 west and 3 blocks south, 1652 S . ] , sie = - w of the many pleces Of | and will be completed next month, on Greer | “ LK & HEMMELMANN RK. EF. ©O., 2728 Manchester ay,; 2-nt bric= building. 1652 ¢ pencer pi., 6318 +. eae 4 flats 3 rooms each.. 432 ! property we have for sale. (Call for our real . : , nana aaa AIVLE ¢ Be ‘ , . ‘ , a 29650 will buy No. 98216 Dakota estate price list, which contai b ay., one block fron, Vandeventer; they will 622 Chestnut st stare on first floor: rooms ve; wita aitic; 1641 Suburban, 6205 ees’ eee 2 flats, 3 rooms each... 360 | ” street, a J story 5-room brick gains. We have m: mey to foan in Prmc-agy ant - ete we ag oe “aggynitnn a degen te oan eg $35: 94 5 ipagll aes par: ing eat : . , , “3 J, & > ony ) ; i scnationeininsninnatsnomenaiel S. RK. ’ aan . ae oF with wwestibule ‘i trent porch on side and rear. laundry; lot 30x113. first floor, four-room flat and ty ot - SOUTHWEST CORNER NEBRASKA AND Only 3 Left se _Cor. Eighth gad Locust dane 650x200; modern In plend ty hot and re Water, sewer and 28. granitoid 82700 will buy No. 715 Fillmore st., and a three-room flat third floor: also a three- BOL ee MAC 2 5750 seuaary : lot 80x114. These are ideal houses a new h-room brick house, re- reom cottage In rear; lot 25x120; rent $600 per $1x 125. 17 Sold $ t. Pric ver and a bazzain, with terms ah $200 down, bal- ception hall, slate roof, bath, annum, yay $5000; make us an offer. ®-story brick residence of 8 rooms, bath, hot Will buy two houses of § rooms each, om lo’ } / ance ton, * rent; open all day: come and see closet; lot 30x113., ode UR THREE-ROOM FLATS. cold water, gas and electric light, go big rooms, Sanitary bath, 42 feet front; rent $60; assessed at S508); 7 them WM. D SGENHA RDT, 2500 : 4500 Tennes 2855-2857 Ohio av.; a well-built two-story and c nit hele i finish. granit ia ] + 0 ; Of six 5 " Lucas av., near Garrison, au. “ ‘ a4 « ' o . “ 1227 GOODFELLOW imide cc, 428 Wilmington +d. ° Sroom brick house: lot 30x140, gg | DECK building for three families of three rooms | ind walks around the house; fine fruit trees | Mm Branitold Bassi, Atle Tw O Ag) 208N MAGUIRE Ri. OO. 107 N. 8th ot. . 6000 ¢ — ’ ¢ me ° 1229 GOODFE LLOW efontaine car. tate $2000 will buy No. 4616 Michigan RENT, , EE 0 adimiseton price only $5000; get card of blocks of Benton School. Lor- av., a 4-room brick house; three I . ‘Bese Highway. ’ , s ). raine ant ngs Eawa 1231 GOODFELLOW EGANT 4. ROOM HOUSE basement and | laundry. ‘ 4 i corner could oe be EO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. CC Take Spring or St. Louis oy. 3 beautiful, new, 9-room brick WOR SALE. $3000 will buy No. 2815 Neosho st., changed into a store: this is a good, safe in- EIGHT-ROOM RESIDENCE, $4500. ears to King’s Highway. - houses; reception hall, cabinet a 2-story, 6-room brick house — UNION AV. COTTAGE. Ae Sree NIO? AGE ; mantels, tiled bathroom, granitoid and large attic: lot 25x12h. 1722 Union av.: pice four-room brick: bath, 7i8 Morgan st.. a well-built 3-story 9-room | LOOK AT THEM. cellar: screens and co bin in R2000 will buy No, 2821 Neosho st., . en $s front residence . bath, hot and eold wa 2 " 2146: Kinloch, r) fixtures. Lot 30x12 oniy seooe. .. Ma room brick house; lot 25x hot and cold water, “ete.: lot 25x125; price, | ter gas and all conveniences: price only $4500. eo’ rsh or is Alongs Easy terms. es ca : : tal ¥ OS. F. DICKMANN REAL ESTATE CO., GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. : ee ee iF SOLD atc ° &2800 will buy No. 27 Fox place. one Both phones. 7 N. Pighth st. PAT KINNI i GARRISON AV. LOT 67.4x1 re: N? block rth of Bates, a 2-story, t P11 y x142. St : 5856 BARTMER AVENUE ee Broa . 6-room brick house and attic; Between Market and C chestnut. —_—---— A well- built 2- story 10-room residence, bath, | ————_——_———-"- pte ‘4 — mf y pent and nd wales 5075 and 5075 a yint J car to Davis st. and walk lot 380x180. hot and dold water, plenty of clothes closets. ON TA SLES mance oa $ ‘a three blocks ea 82500 at Sy buy No. 8014 Oregon av., it you know of anyone looking all conveniences; ground is valuable he:e, near t e oVve”~ nace. 656x163, Bea utiful grounds. a new 4-room brick house; obtain “the bag they can ae ome. F. *WANSTRATIC Rh. Ek co” | 18th STREET CORNER large nae Tom T8OeY "ger “finished A BIG BARGAIN at $650. Terms IN marble sink; lot 25x124. N. FE. COR, PAPIN ST. fa: outt. REWARD OFF ROCK CHURCH PARISH AND NEAR CEN. lendid site for light manufac- $4000 ina i TOWN, HAMMEL & KARLESKIND. for thelr search hy sone RED saeM ee Te oe tory, that will be benefited by Witt ee | on sveratle terms. o 1465 Stewart Place. 4 modern + gs ei Rage NID te apt yu 4 ih bok oon publicity. re ee isin 2146 io. ‘Belmar ina ‘D. I

- $1000.00 IN CASH oT ~ . ‘ flats; fine dl residence, large reception hall, bath, hot and ‘ BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMEN?'S ce fe tana es hb in ee rented: can be ‘bought away” be. cold water, fine mantels, good furnace; this | $8.4x120. Bound to Re Bett sin 3146“. . two-story Dbric ouses inis low their actual ‘a no Ss week, part time. 61 and lot, 8&2 feet front; 31 penta. ponreaes eome agp Wanted; « ‘ Sent 3518 Rastor * Phones: Main oe A232. 8% N. &th st. (4) |] EMe ay.. in county. : Inquire ‘within. 3 Gravots: a FaeT eB. G. FARRAR, 715 Chestnut. . 60 Walaut . ted; cell at room

Page 50

SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—APRIL 29, 1906 2 PROPERTY ERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALEINPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ] REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE F FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. OOP PLLA AAA OLLI LA TE. oO ee LOO OOO nnn tet tPA APPL P PPL AD PPP PPA LPL EAL LALLA LALA JR SALE. |TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, Investment Property. ESTABLISHED 1885, i A 32. CHESTNUT STREET. ie! &, Leibig The question is simply this: Do you know a bargain when you SPECIAL SALE see it? If you don’t, call on us and let us pick a good bargain from . fth St. | our list. Here are some of them: | Of the remaining unsold lots in this ‘aston Avenue, IMPROVED PROPERTIES popular subdivision will be held m loikding of 4-and 5 -| Ju good order: dot x VICTOR ST., 212; a 2-story brick and frame ;}POTOMAC ST., 2814 and 2816; lot 83x127x106. ieghe. rent, Price $5 I) 8 Pag building; lot 25x150; street made. with one of the finest modern double flats: — pees ? Ai $2500 arranged for four. families, with all mod- ' s terins S. reet, N; EK. (‘or. Severs ST.. S., 1134: a 2-story and nian- Witt he a tian cei gpic adh lot vacant. sard roof brick; 8S rooms; front hall en- ‘3 yale © SUsmess 10cation. oat trance; lot 21x153. Price $4000 | Snes aces Many choice lots still for sale. Fully improved streets and w alks, beautiful shade 24-8. 18th st.: three 9. nine , : oT pn nO One-third cash, balance to suit. ee Ae Se 8 ees, S50M on wy Ay,, §., 4698 and 4490: two 2-story trees, deep lots, uniform building lines, perfect sanitary con ditions. G rooms and bath dwell- 8 brick: lot 25x12 Price 0 aay $3500 two

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veil tila: in good order; a). mcde ric : f iavestment; lot 63x10. lern brick flats, four and 5 rooms euch: 4 ; os i as A _ | ee ST., 3436; a A tine rgain, ie sngtelloy | teuiiemn ar oes! dels . CHIPPEWA ST., 3709: a frame residence, ee f | WINNEBAGO ST., 3444; a 2-story, 7-room three rooms: lot 25x122. Price $1200 val brick residence: bath. hall, closets; hot and BRB TELS E i : ' je 5 avd 6 room modern | cold water: lot 28x125. Price vy | MINNESOTA AYV., 4425; a 1-story and base- furnace, bath. | : ment frame residence; lot 25x125. Paki din," ' CONNECTICI T eT 427: 3: ‘ ’ oe rer t. i ‘ ANNE ST., a 2-story, 10-room, Price re °. Welt. fant. Price, $14,000 | modern brick flat; lot 48x124. Price. .$7000 = ore a net feeb» ; ; oie . a , IOWA AV., 3817: u 2-story, 12-room_ brick: stay biahed wre. whats er ne AND : MLreet, >. he JO Yr arranged for three families; lot 500x125. ee ean ae, ww meres «Story, 8-room corner . me . ; : ‘11° Hi ; rne. , : Ss building; arranged for three families, with Or er thi ee-quarters of a million dollars have been expended during the Price . 29-31; 2-sto ouble 2-story and d c © ick flat: “arranged forfour tamiles onting on Eleventh st.” Went, 80s past year in the erection of handsome homes and flats. and 6 rooms: inv sce arranged for four families; lot rear fronting on Eleventh st. Rent, $678 per annum. - Lot 25x159. A fine invest- I > . steam tio e. fixtures, Rents for $648 per year. saaies thee : ve Oca On. | ee nt. , ce rice ‘ ic $6300 6000 arly rent, $760... , $7,500 MINNESOTA AV., 4742: 2 Lstory, new Z-room | Make us an offer. PRI C ES AS i Ow AS $I 6 00 meER i * © 4-56-55 uae Street brick residence; cemented laundry, cabinet |SOUTHWEST CORNER KING'S HIGHWAY ~ 25 - oe mantels; front entrance; water, gas and AND GRAVOIS AV.; road h ur 2-story 6 and f-room dwell- ete em , 3 Ac ouse. A fine va 3 ur 2-story ‘ dwell sewer made. Large 2-story frame. stable chance for a lively man; saloon, dining Very reasonable terms. Only 9) % interest on deferred paym ents. oN \ » - i a neat ges, bath, etc.; this is nice loca in : 235x125. Price $255 room, ladies’ waiting room, large sbahian > . 7 r * as ~ ere “ce oye Busy . and earriage shed. Doing a splendid busi- — Price, $13,000 | BROADWAY, S., 8816-18-20; a 2story brick ness, but owner's health is failing and he ) E RT yY building and 2-story and mansard roof brick wants to sell. Buildings in good condi- SE E TH E PROP ODA ° Arco Avenue, building ; will make terms; lot 651x110. tion. Large grounds, garden* and pond. \ two-story single flat building, ae ES age Neher peta ane ball rag Be § ot gd ge us an offer! Salesmen in office, corner Vandeventer and Labadie a AV pees poh gl 4 day during ~ aa, stom 9 till a is in good shape, and contains nee $1650 cality. Go out and look at it! Sa 6. Phone, Kinloch, “eres 831. EIGHT STREET-CAR Sate S'sbea st Yocoee Pan SOME FINE VACANT BUSINESS CORNERS LINES DIRECT. alwaye well rented. P . = -sacins “ rice, $5,000 | _. tae ? ° UTAH ST.; North glide; “ger oP lege ox NORTHWEST CORNER OF LINCOLN AND

Yearly rent, $558 rner \ > f oot : 119A Bell Avenue. RO cc linnesota av.’ Per + OD. RAILROAD AVS.; running through to St. Single flat building of 6 | ISSELL AY. ; northeast corner Mississippi Jol ; C on first and second floors; sepa- a cae , ; Parish; lot 600x125; will divide; 40 tect cata eran $15. Apply Eugenia. rooms, reception hall, bathroom, hot and > DOVER ST.; nouttaaat corner Virginia av. on corner lot at $40.00 per foot. 30 feet OOTTAGE—For sale, new 5-room cottage all ae city water, electric lights throughout, r Cc $30. improvements made; price $2250. 4119 Gias- gas for cooking: everything complete and rate entrance; hot-water peat; tet ho w12", Der’: foot » 00 Putts lot ar $56.00 , * 33x130. I m e. x nside lot a per foot. ak - ~ $3x120. This is something nic MrieGA AV.- Wks athe. cheat 200 tect offer on the whole. Fine garden, fraie | —20¥_8v- modern; terms, $40 per month, including in- $2950 $3200 $3500 $3950 $4150 terest; cash payment to suit purchaser; lot 9 ’ 9 ’ Yearly rent, P * : : “Aen : rice $10 000 north of Osceola st., near St. Anthony’s trees and shrubbery; water; sidewalks and | RBSIDENCE—For sale, 9-room r ee Igoe Church; lot 25x125."' Per foot $16.00 sewer made; handy to cars. 50-foot lot: half block from ee eu ~ a4 Webster G Boch yg ie int os ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. sensington AV@ue, S. W. Cor. 508 Laclede Bldg. eT TT Eo | 9 rositively the best homes for the money in | ; core sale, 3-room tt IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME. or around St. Louis. The fine, large lots with nan Academy, water and laundry: fine tllger gi In Vergosen, 10-room house, with all modern] each house will sell for more money in a few Sixteen modern stone-front, well- large lot; bargain; end Tower Grove line | COuveniences: 9 acres of ground; fronts 200/ veers than present price of both house and ‘ een modern . feet on Carson rd.; large grove of oaks, fruit| land. and etill leave a choice lot with the arranged & and 6 room flats, __ 6442 Old’ Manchester rd. trees, grapes and vegetable garden; 2 blocks | home; the only way to invest in real estate. FOR SALE IN BEAUTIFUL EARN $75 weekly making cement butiding west of bio Station. Apply to Not a case of “‘must sell; owner leaving with bath, furnace, filters, gas AUSTRIA | IZIGI iTS! , ee ee otc. on ad vig w vere, $126. Concrete. 264 ; OS. H. SPRINKLE, Attorney, ‘ity."’ It is not a safe proposition to buy from ee fenare: eee ] Te a = i 417 Security Bldg. ] ‘+h owners. The ayumi icate regceaeae the : Ip} , The highest location of any subdivision on Gravois avenue. Oo , | FLATS—For sale, in Tower Grove Heights, | ~ x “JOHN HTS | —~ | owners of this property is com St. I rice, $60,000 S y From the 5 and 6-room flats, 3525 McKean ro In- Large Selidine’ diss “Cun coats in or-| Louis parties, who have geen the W 0s 7% : te residence district moved from Sixteenth st.

aoe chard, school, walks, lights; easy terms; : 9214-16 Kensington Avenue, short time. Combining all improvements that we will make, acm é ae grading COTTAGE—For sale, a new 6-room frame cot. foot up. Take St. Charles car to St. John They Ag Bc Re nga Wg Pegs yg 2s Four flats of 4 an@ 5 rooms of lots, streets and alleys, the laying of city water mains, sewers, granitoid be 125 y ery os eed $2300, S12 fae tag " mgt -— - -} next, and for this reason they are willing to each, with all modern conven- sidewalks, through the place, AUSTRIA HEIGHTS will by all means be the _ block west of Wellston School. anus pr? LAND—For sale, a pretty T-acre tract, with | make liberal terms to buyers, such as cannot fences: lot 50x170. This is lo- finest and most convenient subdivision on the market this Spring. A first- oe gy Magn ig a gear eee ae improvements; will sell all or part. so be obtained elsewhere. ‘The purchaser upon High rolling ground, magnificent shade cated in good renting neighbor- class public school is opposite the grounds; stores and butcher shops are now | toom fiat: finished fp seiit madera and & ees "i pl., Webster Groves. *ou)} making firet payment will receive his deed, t 3 Telford street idewalk t hood, convenient to all parts of being built; in fact, AUSTRIA HEIGHTS will offer all conveniences com-|_ and.make an offer. 1921 Goode av. _ _ eee —— an | Oe mya Pog gM nd Pm pons ae £ rees, Leirord streets, sidewalks, water, gas, the city. Yearly Price $11 O00} bined with the country home. HOUSE—For sale, 1-story brick house: 8 gs, hey oe pie. x, “Mo. epont Wing i matiiod of banding bic an agreement which flowers and shrubbery ; fully restricted resi- rent, $1,200 Those sending us their address will be notified by mail as soon as we rooms; laundry; hot and cold water, gas and tegen gy oP P minute from trains.) may or may not prove good. : : | sewer. 60t4 St. Louis av. Ad. 1329 Geyer ay. These houses contalu from 5 to 10 srome dence property, with county taxes and only ront an Mullanphy, N. W. Cor. Twenty-| are ready. _sewer. 604 St. Pe : . + ; aa eaee ae: ; ~~, | each, with beautiful reception hall, ‘ ; : HOUSP—For sale, bargain, 1815 Hickory st.; LOTS—For sale or exchange. suburban lots. oe Badin Ft : I ee CO 4GE-—For. ‘sale, small cottage; 7 . >| cent street car fare from 4th si.; 40 minutes’ arranged and always rented. nicely decorated : cas, {cellar : lot 92106; tg? gy eg pring 7 Bod get points In ride Market care cirect (all other lines a | Payments. Houses $4500 to $5500, on easy ay ~ house fPullit one year; a nh £ condit on: er to arket s via Taylor av Take ; in Price, $27,500 ) _ Prlee, $1150 for house and 25 feet: or $1560 St. Louis County; get a lot now; take Creve | 0¢t temporary extension line at MeCausland terms. The Home-Lovers Opportunity. - RB. i é (T) | av. mo i ° ? . 36 Peek S | HOUSE—F “Sage Sage ne Rg ygeroneeage en POON aL Sat 8 RR NL pee “ride from beautiful Forest Patk; cars Take Market street cars—change to Rich- ‘ a 36 Peek Street, ‘ ' rec sae hig Bh 5 * re Sees. © Senne ——. COTTAGE—Four-room cottage, one acre; fine | wii; be run through without change {n the 2 Wiiete t MeC wee Six two-story, 6-room houses; all FOR SALE tion in city; no better built house; see own- nag Bid tahoe one oe od: aries near futgre, as provided in contract wi AF mon eignts iine a eLausiand avenue, — , rder. Year- > oO ailawn station as rkwood; price! Rp Ry. fo.: on from 2 to 5: now js x an - cor 41.440... Price, $12,0 yr et el BY ra = peneeiere: Oe Pe) Seem, $1000; $500 ah. elence, santhiy. est, omy ‘chance ton. bargains, booklets and full oc fare from any part of city. REAL ESTATE A ~ ‘ . _ ARTHUR MITTELBERG estnu particulars at offic F.

- % °. “4 2 BS ot ee 7 : » - SEL ass i sane 7 Aer - > ‘ LEM Sd oe ! + ine ‘ 5 ae ee = . SEAT OEE ON! ae AS aM eee oe A -, . P pth . ‘ > . iP ~ > } 4 ety . het eg yet hae 4) . ? 7 ee ao ogee oe - sie at ¢ y . Pig p ~ > See . eal 8 - . ieee lol . dat , ’ . aa i ‘ pote ey : ‘Kape2: ER ier aR Ye 4 a eae ba Co ee ee) a ¢ ‘ ah | RS SOA aN Pa f eh Ei Ane a * sa CH aie vole PE : re 7 4 ; . wage Oy 0 sys oe og * ; A Bey 2 he * ; f ; : wry a iat My > Uae en is : : ts . j WR i vas : ‘ a 4 ee oe oro ys sie si wih y Se ese: ae . é A a) ye Soci, Ae Blew > aha * bs 3 a ve aaa sg - Pp z iz st “ +, aS a ‘ Church av.; 5 rooms and store; fine place ‘ nnd in good condition; lot 50x IMPROVED alley; 12 rooms; all modern improvements; this ba rs ain. ) t. 400 of ; : wait yg ti a a. rie: . 23, WASHINGTON BL 4280 —14-room, 708 Locust St. elegantly finished; a bad pane Apply to ARTHUR MITTELBERG, 508 eee nonas — $3000 me; good business location; low p ’ " T H. SPRINKLE, Aftorney, COUNTRY HOME—Elegant country "FRANK §. PARKPR, 705. Chestnut st. |. F HOS. $1,140 story § 0 i > i, % mile from Val- _ hs 4 ‘ “ and attic; hardwood finish; hot-w a heat; INVE 2 eee Lr ae tS 417 cctactadl Bidg. Valley Park gravel roa: - 3918-20 Shenandoah Avenue, | fu isc: Ragdwong. fois wate Beat STMENTS. [i sorrice=rorsale storm cottage: Indo] Wop, Bere mation and new Suburben Bies COUNTRY HOME. AGENTS Four flats of 7 and 8 rooms each, / room; cheap for immediate sale; lot 60x243.9. the A ae be : convenient ye 3 car lines, lars granitoid. and gravel walks af Rite in «dank baiens. oe Gek Gal an rE: fie ee house and lawn; artesian well, 3 cisterns, / 4.4. chicken house; 1000 fruit trees; on rock 717 CHESTN UT ST.

with separate hot-water furnace, 3 i ss itera ° “pte.; Jot 50x123. WASH ST po it spend gl A CINCH” | FLAT For sale, “e820 Gamble, 4 and 5 room| jicehouse, stable and barn; sraniey sae ont road, three-quarters of a mile west of Clay- $1,380 ........... Price, $12,000} sirable tor, howitat or charitable institution. | | 45 per cent on equity: 4-room Hl govap— For sale. house and lot; Inige ase: | Kinds of fralt, Bowers, ete; with 10 acces | pose has teth water and furnace; ali: 1) Ait * ” 40 pace bous f a ‘ Lot 122.6x142.4. flats, with bath; always rented; ment, 6 rooms; will sell aan, to white or highly improved land; beautiful, high loca- condition, with 12 acres of land; rice $12,500. steady producers: good condition; colored. Inquire Hawthorn Road House, 6502 tion; no finer in the country; low price for B. C. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. _ me 9 ¥5 ble Us. s00n; take Easton car to loop, walk one; HOUSE—At Valley Park, 2-story new, modern | —-— , —————= | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE $1,800 ’ Price $16 OCO | 2-story house. Lot 50x119. block west to Evergreen, then one block frame house, 8 rooms, reception hall. closets, CARSON HEIGHTS. . VE 1 pen so city taxes: no aments. —_. cellar, attic, front, and rear eondeas * svt Lots from % to acres at Carsonville on - COTTAGE Bot ‘sale, ¢-room cotta WORen See Seer Cen: Saree Sere yen Suburban elec “tric ad fronting on rock road; . plewood $1600, _ Apply ! 2239 1 . ~ONK. odoni OLIVE ST., 3101-3103-3105 —?*» King’s Highway Corner. HOUSE—For sale, 7363 Elm av.. Maplewood; : . Car eee 9905 oA The a, Avenue u subsetan- 9g g y hew 7-room brick house; reception hall, bath. small orcha:d, choice fruit ang hh gat also a 6room house, with 8 acres; can sell Né 4 COTTAGE—-For ‘wale, one-acre “let with, S-tpous stable and chicken fruit Two-story single flat of 4 and 5 tially built houses, containing six flats of 5 Lot 180 ft. Partly improved. 5 closets. 2 mantels, furnace, combination shrubs, fine hedge fence; high, healthy lo- or y kt : : : g *e, c ; . - . é to $500 per acre; ‘6 : 99 eot : house ; rooms; bath, etc.; lot 25x120. and 8 rooms each; lot 78.3x115. A quick buyer’s bargain. fixtures, granitoid walks, finished basement; fronting on gravel road; title per- these sere lots from S250 to ¢ pee on The New Firm. 2 Seed- cine place for poultry; cony cation, the house and 3 acres for oe > feet: immense possession; low price and areninda today from 10 to 4 eiectric and steam cars. J. M. Byers, Win Mo. Yearly rent, P : county water and cisterp; large barn; lovely rice, $4,000 S ! 42299494 and 24A° ‘ala BLAIR AV. Pes it 3717-17 CASS AV. seaded lara: lt S016: $800: aay’ terme) SHUR MITTELBERG, 00 Chestnat st._ | __¥_C. BHBVENS. “Clajton, Mo. HSU GE —Bos cals. now ci-tiom oem; a 4 “tiudi> an 0 Sa side; lot 40x127.6 to 10USE—F 506 i “2e.. FARM— 40 acres. with cottage, house, fruit, of sale, new .5-rooim house; 2 e alley and nee adel gg Heng ge etc.; now all in wheat; fine land, fronting ~ SUBURBAN SNAPS. ced keener: Sane easy payments. Store Flat modern 9 > i on the Vall P iM hester >] re > , scorated, on rossi Rent, $480. Price, $3250. nace, beamed ceiling, dining room, on month ey Park an anchester grave j-room frame house, nicely decora Rall. HOUSES AND teh af sale, R. new, modern Vandeventer Avenue. i HODIAMONT- -very Seatravle bulld- ly payments. McCasland, 418 Chemical| road. 18 miles west of St. Louis; cheap for] Walton ni.. wear St. Charles Electric Re The Reet Lote tm All Vite beats tna Ce eee : « § vous, recepi | HEINZELMANS.. Kine ; J Double building; arranged _— ing lot; East Park pl.; Bldg. (7) quick sale war and Creve Coeur line — ARTHUR MITTELBERG, 909 Chestnut St. Little gem cottage, 5 rooms, reception hail, pain lots. . E. flats of 4 aud 5 rooms; bath. lot next to corner of Bartmer av., 30x113 ete. ot 50x135. . a -HDe- © OOTTAG E—For \ ick cottage of / ” rent, $048.. Price, $10,000 FLORISSANT AV. isMoumer of King’s 5084-844 86 864 88-884 MORGAN ST. 5 rooms, wee sale, Setory brick 50-fte lot;} IF you want to build a small home or a large er ; lot. aistern, stable and forest trees; | Sob ety re war vingt A a reer; *t ines Modern, detached 5 and 6 room $4800: quick sale desired. Ad. A 103, P.-D.| home go to 5+ oN ggeal Ay. Heights ; Myrtle av., good 4-room frame house; lot | | | ‘Targe fee 0 TE. 4 oe ay ung on venue, 175; will sell a part. flats; worth $7500 each. Make HOUSE—For sale, 4250 Russell av., modern Sa Rd a a subdivision . , BR yery 45x125: shade: as order; cheap at $1600. balance to be pald in 1, 2 and % yeasts. — y, 12-room, stone front, NORMANDY —Three acres on Florissant us an offer. 7-Toom house; newly decorated. of St. Louis adh reat future: take Wellsmar av. mall @-room cottage, cellar, F ti Cc brid on or before. Patticulars, ad. 130, P.-D, ‘ick stable; lot 650x254; IOUS sale brie cn pa SS ee . water, forest trees, large shed, big barn; lot | ronting Cambridge Av., oma rock road (Bermuda av.), HOUSE—For sale, bargain, 5-room brick Creve Coeur Lake line, get off at Home Sta- " BU Ih, DING ‘For sale, 2-room balling chap! a inn | re ee EOE. As iden site for RESIDENCE house, in ‘good condition, ‘with sll gonven-| tion. _ EDWARD GOCKE. ‘9 Chestnut. (7) | 1024128; $200.4. souse: porch all round:|fm Betweem Biceadilly and St. ri USS ‘Sovenin® Milne . country residence, in the midst of a beautiful ences; ready to move in; rents for $17 peT| SpaRK. ETC —For s e eco od ter | ° vo ar SE — 6 ui 4 Keariy ent, 1.200. 7100, $13,000 | oak grove; natural drainage; county water CES. fh ten: Sait "ic tas" vitl™ | FORE, ETC gPoe al, Me acme, act on Hoare argaeay sain wate om Fach Lot 60x135 Feet, } - e Rinwades eee te toate! HOUSE—For sale, 4852 Maffitt av., 7-room at hand: about 3% miles from city limits: Ella av... on the bill: exceedingly well-built TERMS TO ‘ 4 chicken houses, frul "GO. MS SUIT. A, MITTELBERG, 900 Chestiut _st. (6) \ a b J nad > “ a ie a Z pa — Ay.| O’FALLON 87. or ener Side, cast ne yeeneoen ns mde en tes 7 plate ee attic, fur; only. fates thie ‘past te ped’ at cages | “irom ah tae tee aad . min REASONAB rooms s : ' Pivtee odern ll-room house; stone mace, etc.; a conv ot x125; price pas: Pia Ss mus 80 at once, Gambleton pl.; 7-room frame house w ANY CASONABLE OFFER HOUSE—For sale, fine frame house, modera bath, furnace, etc.: lot of Twenty-third st.; desirable factory property. front and porch; snap: $7500: $3800; easy terms; this is a snap; don’t; call and “WM. “HUBER, 4371 Baston av. Miao Po yoo Phir me BUYS THEM. orem res Pace 65 feet front. 7284 Sarah av., : é 58 Oo , Pires gi bob mao sadctaaieadaaliins wy a SEE THEM TODA ¥: IlQLSE—For sale, 6240 Pege bi; bl; “jot Bg ted “ey 135: only $2500: extra lot, $300. Agent on the = ae All Day § 4-rooim house and shed; water, electric posits. Yearly . —One-quarter miss it. | Sa RY Price, $10,000 PENNSYLVANIA AV, ~One-auarte McKEE-HARTNAGEL, 1134 Chestnut st. B: only $2500 ot. $306 ai | ° F tne Most beautiful corner in eliston, Onn 3726- 98 Forest Park Boulevard, corner of Primm st.; lot 160x137. CATES AV., near Clara. HOU SFE—3110 Bell av., 8-room brick, newly ~ MAPLEWOOD HOME brick house, with every. convenience: ouly | papered, painted. varnished; all improve- $5250. Office opened Monday. until 9 p.m. Sund and sewer; nice lawn and siade Double house of four flats of 4 53x185; 10 rooms; modern home; os lot 380x150; must sell; $3750; reduced! g¢go7 Marshall av.. elegant 7-room modern |— Easton av. | monthly payments or cash, rooms and bath each; lot 42x145. hot-water heat; hardwood floors, ty a nit b $5 ae > down, bi ors frame dwelling, hath, furnace, granitoid . JOHN _5. SIDEROT TOM, Agent, ea) HiGQt SE, KETC.—Ffor sale, snap: 10¢ fare from : Price, $7,500 etc.; shades, screens, fixtures go bstrain ° on K & CO. 15'N her wth at. | ative. granitoid walks, ‘granitoid cellar, hard-|——~~— city: small house, with outbuildings. sei: ov with house. Party wishes to sell pb at {wood finish first floor; ‘stable and chicken NOW IS THE TIME &lie for Poms sag 8 oO hens, incabaior ent at a sacrifice this week HOUSE—For ae 4623 Cook. now vacant, | house; lot 75x175; owner in polities s; must live ; brooders, $900; worth $1200. Mrs. EK. Me rae RE Avenue. ' oan ps bought for several hundred dollars inside Lg MST and g must sell. 0a SESS To get a home in SHREWSBURY PARK, just ' beg and Construction Co., Cornilek. Kinloch Purk. 2 ; > ° . Uda 7) >» . , = ; } . 7 T - *) ‘wy a : ess than when it is rented; this is a R ; CO.. 9 Chestnut.(7? | outside the Oy a hatte oe ee rioes and EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, THio city is growing westward; therefore poe 1 oa 208, 821 CHESTNUT S8sT. should buy now In Spring Avy. Heishts, Nine-room stone front dwelling; nice littl home i : ; n a good neighborhood; easy terms furnace, re Rigel — _ VACANT. . bargain: see it and make offer this week; Salesman on the grounds. EDWARD GUCKE, vip Chestnet st. & eys next door. ae FARRAR & TATE, Wainwright bldg. _ We have also a large list of bargains HOUsEa—Vor sale, subetuan bane ep a we in Cottages, Houses and Flats, ranging epectelty Al ‘ft. Smt ith. Old Fo a ts Macias ’ Yearly _ Price $6 500 New 8-Room Dwellings = $s bet | N K O F IT | : COTTAGE—For sale. new 4-room cottage. Fes ; ; id water, gas, concrete cellar; bargain. 6303 $1400 u ( , $600 ae N ce 4 G U SO N in price from p to $10,000, on brick ; j lot, CAN YOU BEAT THIS ? easy terms, i Greenwood, Maplewood ag a in Maplewood — are

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Lenox ay, 1535 Rutger Street. READY FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL CATES AVENUE ~— . 4 j u. “ad H IU SE—F , i “ Pot 100x157, Gah ig aut ger batt ged, ate Te 783 FEET | SUBURBAN HOMES FOR SALE. | 5 emmmereremmmememmmmmmes | %iii'i MiP PELIEKG, 900 Chesout st Single flat of 5 and 6 rooms; AT } € Attract ive, modern houses W ith all COE V Oe 3b cemenistetrteeerterenetictntieti semen eee a SS a ae eee Hor SES Fr or sale, on trent st.. p new eZ SH, Rent 6870 per year’ This ie TERMS: 250 F f Lot 100x157. ats Creve Coeur and Baldwin av. RB i ee ee r. Fe . Ss SS CORNER—For sale, business cor- In the heart of Webster Groves; fronts 3|jences electric Meht ‘ater. et large t , : 8 fea Es ‘ n ; small Price $5 000 ' as j Non Resident W ants to Sell. ner. 387x120: 1\%- -story 4-room frame house. streeta (2 impr oved): average. depth 173 ft.: “- er . Ba : masiicus: : 85000 .- ‘$10. oe 9 tone | room vDOUuse’s, lot WIXL2 as, large Bua be ’ ’ 3408 S. Spring. new public hool VE ee: ors a | trees, chicken coop: wreee 1500; £200 dean Bi D schools; gas mains; price $5 Suburban electric or Wabash Railroad. On Sun- + and $10 mosth. Ta Meramee Hi ge investment Will § ubmit Reasonable Offer. ‘ » y > 5 VI : cash. Ad. Y 180, Post- -Dispatch. (62) ) dav j ire at J. W. Darst’s residence, Eliza- tePherson AV enue, S. M : Cor- $2 a onth. SUBURBAN PROP’ Ty FOR SALE ay ot mona ne DARS & DOW NAN, sa an henge ~ oe big lot, 60x PS to Edgebrook. Owner qe atau Sua aan 4560. 414 Fullerton Bldg. 40; a fine 6-room frame, with hot and cold | ——".. — « — COP PLP PD OOLOIIDPODP_POILPFI_P™PPPPPRPB ABA “= Pp - a Water, bath, etc.; a real prett lace; t HoUSE—For suse, smail trame house ip Mes » nad cea te Daltvion “Heights; call. Jobs Locbhass, Kirk Lake A Ree | . ee ner Lake Avenue, LOTS 30x142—Elegant new PAUL JENES &, C0. Mad neat sale, one acre, on Lucas and Hunt | Maplevot Greenwood Benton DELMAR AND HANLEY ROAD Subu: ban care, south division, to Bellview a fate ent

\ Five new and well-arrangea - buildings, containing 8 apart- houses, reception hall, tile bath, near | Wellston; very cheap at $2200; _ ments, all fn first-class condition. s . , HERE ARE A FEW BARGAINS SELECT. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. EK. CO., ( . slate sinks, hot water connec & Se ; PHIL CHBW. Laclede Bldg. ED FROM MY LARGE LIST OF SUBURBAN 50 ACRES 622 Chestnut st. Tas $1300 BUYS A HANDSOME 1 1OME. fin* I rice, $45,000 tion, with furnace; wired for 708 Locust St. COTTAGE —For sale, nice 4-room Settene. bath RESIDENCES. TAKE UBURBAN CAR WEBSTER HOME $4500 water’ and everything necessary for a «gine elec : har stai c ple Ay.: price $1600; easy | (MAPLEWOOD DIVISION) TO MAP Sigg Sal ’ , : to euit. 420 Tuxedo bh. tricity a dwood st i1r — . terms. j PHIL OHEW, Laclede Bldg. ASK FOR MANHATTAN AV.. WHE RE For High- Class Subdivision, 7-rocin brick: 13-toch wali: bath, ean. ly. “ig ee a ee Gli Coanmunttelian CO’TTAGES—For sale, 2 cottages on Olive | SALESMAN. MR. NILS GRANT. HAS TEM- petaeen city and Clayton, near Country Club | dranct water, granitoid sidewalks, e -wers. etc.:| frust bidg trains; LOOK Le" “HOW LS THIS FOR $1700? ee Cnvee- nee: Street rd.. fust west of limits; 4 rooms, cis-!| PORARY OFFICE T ; SHOW | and Washington ity. ‘ 1d b oe ets 2 ; TODAY. HE JL O ; conv. ft ‘ars al z lot. ie ae en sence; streets ‘made. Cook Av. West of Grand, tern and well; sheds and fences; will sell} YOU THE FOLLOWING PROP iy RTIES: ARST & DOWNMAN., mm agnificet it view; an ideal suburban home: | HOUSES—For sale, 10-no0m. en ee ‘ na 414 Fullerton Bide. $5 balance saine as rent. Also beau ecm houses; AE terms. J. D.

ee ee eae

Take Page car to Good- k Church Parish, &-room stone front; $4- for $1500: the ground is worth $1000: I am he? A Lane, 351, 3 rooms. 60x G60 Main 4660. ~h) Aown. fellow, walk two blocks north gob. redaced. giving these away; first come first served; | Cambridge av., 3525, 3 rooms, 60xi35.. 700 ~| tiful building lots; streets, granitoid walks,| Tallr Sond, Old Orebard. , . ’ easy payments : Commonwealth’ ay., 3660, 2 A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY sewers, water, gas. etc. Take Suburban car to- tichmon half block west; or Suburban Thomas and Webster Nw. Cor, PHIL OHEW, Laclede Bldg. x135 900) wate sie nite at day to Hediamont. change to Kirkwood car| HOUSE—Webster Groves; “@ reoms; ’ COUN : ; Cambridge S R50 TO MEND YOUR WAYS: and get off at Webster Heights vreniences; half-acre lot; shaded; coyrenieugt or Olive (through) car to Page, Four 2-story Ag houses; owner Don-resi- I ate ed besutifg phe TOR BALE. in! Bleeck av. 6800, 4 linge P+ - 2.109 Go look at 235 Gore av: (Webster Groves) “HSTER HEIGHTS IMPROV EMENT ©O., location; price §6500. 28 76. Bb walk two blocks east. dent; price $8000 St. Charles; 8 on th tekirts ¢ this city; | Kensington’ av. 5 rooms, ., 2.200] and see the advantages it offers to your 1005 Chestnut ¢t. 1USE—For sale, suburbe Fr. nice high siavilious: énbeaditis go Rh ae A for; Manhattan av.’ £ 1. 4 rooms. 00x135.. 2,500 | Present pte an alr, hayevee" roads, no nuis- | | ee hall, Bath, hot water beat, chant iat} j £1 . copvenient to ears and rathroad: your AGRE TRACTS. citar and walke; lot G52200, 1500 Helive . Aubert and Maple, Nw. Cor poultry and fruit raising. For particulars Commonwealth 3622, 8 rooms, | om rill be healthier and you Will@be hap- : VOX 13 rape ler | TH! Lo-nore beme, 4roonm house, cellar. chicken av, Richmond Heights. i"hone Benton & 4, ‘rite Max J. Frey St. Charl Mo GOX eee gh "a2 , tes Store and 9 choice flats; rental $2 150 per pains lant : (naries, : . ‘ acres room house. eae SE SO ’ come Sunday. G. E. Roberts, Jennings Manhattan av. 3449. 7 rooms. 80x135. . . 8,750 a 13 ’CHESTNT 'T ST fruit, cisterns, spridg. water main, $5500. HOUSE—For wes A a wale; 6-room hows eg a Erott ay., 2601-08, 12-room flat, 8, 750 | 9c" geres, T-room house, barn, chicken| @0x148; wheds, gas. efe.: $1 . fruit; steam and electric: $4500; big] _ month. | ‘Kensington av.. _ Maplewood. — o proved city real estate at 4% r cont. ee ; HOUS m 2 6 \ coms, 50x -+ £,000 Cc -k BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY cs or etic, Webster Pa = ANDREAS & & GER ST HEAL ESL 400. OU F—For sale, 5-room frame, 902 634 st. Ine av., 7331, & rooms, 1M + ono slink Le eS a 102 N. 8&t + ey es will tuke smahl cash ‘payment and Flora av., 7482, & rooms. 454140 i , : . FOR SALE, TOUSE—For sale, new bACK house, containing | PMAnce monthly paymente. ” piag, | Mocausland av-. 152411 rooms. 2i7xia4 8.5001 HOME ON OLIVE ST. ROAD Tes: on clectric: forest trees:| "room residence, lot 110x205; all conveniences. ‘ Row of Two-Story Brick Houses 4 large rooms, reception hall, two large clos-}| =~. = epee aAciede ae eae OHAS F. VOGEL 624 Chestnu —“ RANK _" PARKER 705 o. ee Jab 508 Laelede Bldg. ation —North Cabanne, two wolocks porth es. ets, cabinet mantels, bathroom, enameled RESIDENCE—For sale, &-room residence. Ma- RICHMOND HEIGHTS FOR $2200— A BARGAIN. t . 2 Ann Sem 5! ° est not - COTTAGE— Webeter Groves, “Srcem “coltan . rtp: ogg. an et me tite $ E C Ninth dB tub, slate sink In kitchen, hot and cold wa- plewood, on lot 100x155 feet; all kinds of! , anaoe at. rd. we ‘t of Emerro. av.: HOUxE-—For sale. St. John Station, on St, No, 5 Treesdale ay. cistern, epring, «> ', two attic Of, an enton Sts. ter, gas: built by owner; Wants to sell te es apples, beaches, gy and fine gar- ON THE HILL. WITH FINE VIEW. ; Meda Soom {frame ri pol areas Ri (haries rock road. 4 miles west of city, Tew out end hea houses: ‘Jot 80x 150: orice $80: den: price $2409 : E berga Well-built, new frame reeidence, 7 rooms. ST atres of proand. tree , P ther ga oe conerete Fro tage ei only $50 down, Leap | $10.50 monthly: rent ruit. with ” ice Be : al inside t; on » in country convenient to 8 car lines, In Be {t : Lot size, 80x150. Rentals, $1680 ‘ : tion; cheap; terms. A RUGGLES. BROCK . WHITSON. receyyti . onr.: beautiful . , West End; fine location; Ad. BibC. wtion hall and bath: all conyv.: side. | ake Creve Coeur hraneh Missouri Pacific SURK AMP-GIVANS = CO., 6209 Easton. ‘ “frame, 1930 Butter 4s, ~eragaietne Sie, 3 Terme to} iran be perenne y building). ¥ 7, Post-Dispatch. 518 Century Bldg.; Kinloch _ interior, hardwood floors and finish; road to Emerson Station, then 4 blocks north

ce, E—Fo tory frame house 4 HOU SE —~For sale, 1412 Eve en ayv., new 4- | walks, shade trees and’ lawn; $4850; owner e . oO 7~—For ale. 4-roc reer yt . | HOUS ¥ . _: a muse = ro . frame house ge "Tye : > ; a 8: lives in tmatldi vi it r t 1; Hiewaibe oa former Hittber ‘, ‘nome: 4 ance Poi t to place; H ot to s t f r. win : " | b. : ve Fyne Pat ; th. | MONA R & WARR S REALT y C0 3 406 N. 22d st.; pric ‘ce Sit LOO, ree i Cc; fot : 5x a near school and car | av R chmond He ghts; transfer a McCaus "LE 7 °y a * B.C balan re in me Hi eS line; one block w est of city limits land av. from jp arket st. car: » ne ‘at. . » 5 m “brick, 6310 Ouse 8S. EB. Cor, Sth a and Locust Si Sta. OPP ce—3866 Old Manchester rd.. . &-Toom ee, URK KAMP. GIV "ANS R R. OO., ¢ 3200 Easton. : Lindo sl! 1@D: fousr—For . “se. oe St ao sell for $500 cash reo we st 3x125; $1350; only $150 = a ) e 738 ow COTTAGE—For sale, beautiful cotenge: lot Z : , wh and ie monthly; rent money buys. wae reet rd.: brick Angee ge non’ dati 1 _. RINK & OO., 15 N. Seventh ‘st. eWw Suburban Homes FINE FARM—NEAR ST LOUIS. balance to at CHEW. Laclede Bide. th 5 chmeta,, mantels twrmace ; wt, car Me: pri FLAT—Will sell very reasonable or exchange 100 acres; good 12-room house; good springs. : meter 3 tion fxteres, gracttotd walts, fnished paage i> Sbaig § ; bargain, fer vacant property, $1000 equity in a new, ' ; Wen, ¢ Tn, x. bearing are? ard r sate: 6% acres; St. Louis C ounty, north LAT $70 buys a 25-foot lot in Kinloch Park : ment ereens, camety wetter and ae We KY —-For sale or exctnia e, * ea house, elegant. 3 and 4 reom flat. halls. bath. fn: TUXEDO PARK ryt meres: 6 Ne +4 ra m Sf, Tari " if Ver? cheer ' + o¢ reak? sce stat hiel nic or “ds Pht te4 her mee: im: brie’ a 1 vam berths eer eh edad i tiwn* Lot Stec8 5 EES in war hand : block race, g apitokl watks and cellar. 42214) ,, bat £ POCK Pv : sear electric and steem roads t rahe hen Luilding *, fine fro ait rel ay OTe Pe. “a + Oar e: hag Be. | wat: testy OTS cs : “e :; Tor cottage in city, St. Ferdinand ay. : » Pet ! eation for dairy, stock. gardenere rnd ° | pin’ a: in Sigh estate of eculdyation:; teas tet ot} Clit NOUS ” 7 Rompe. aa or HOUSE—For sale, beautiful 10-room brick oo furnace; lot 30x150, on Clark av., just a ddivision : oon th $500 ver acre, Dut OW'DE) selling, owner has business in city; will ex: - erty TL we ots sare NS. Bldg. ye atone row ata swt bargain rice: west of ~yyy - al road: two blocks from Sub-|to il health of owner will make a low price| change for Oy ees cate ia clear of in- PHIL * — wood Pp urben line; Fae on it for quick sale: if interested, call Of] cumbrance: ow HOUSE—$2750 buys 7-room brick, 50 feet, fa - = ee title and terms reasonable. b by ORRIS REALTY OO. Maplewood. . 1% 602, St: Louis. GEO. DAUSMAN, ©20 Chestnut. —- srounds. EES monthly pay cCORMICK-KILGEIN-RULE, write: 204 Century BIg sé abartee TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. 0 Olive st., room

“

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ments; owner, ‘ eee Sita a gai ten se Bp dino Be

Page 51

-_— ey | a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRI 29, 1906 FARMS FOR SALE. ]} ____SLAIRVOYANTS. ——s—_—sCLAIRVOYANTS. |PRINCIPAL FIGURES IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES ah = a a oo eS THE WORLD'S FAMOUS AND CREATEST FOR THE ALIENATION OF oo OF SON

Fe re ear? wae acres, 18 miles from Broadway and FAKM—$10 down, $5 inontbiy, bays all in enltivation: S acres, frait, 4-room house, eo. J. i ; outhouses, well and cistern; price, $3500. 17 i ARM—-For sale, “tn the “Ozarks ; S80-acre > farm, pean? pi a deen shout” do” ok i all improvéiwents; 5-room house: 2000 bear- ees of all kinds; price, $5500. 12 acrea ou ' ing apple trees; owner going away; will s-:L} Werson road, fine track farm; price, $650); cheap. Box 77, Leasburg, Mo. also 8 acres at Kirtewood, a bargain at $4000; 7 good G-room house iat > 50 c it | acres on Fee-Fee road, FARM vineyani® new Gtiom house: anmveis |and'all- Kings ‘Wait. price’ #00; also. several! AMER AT YEARS IN ST. LOUIS business: $2500. Adoloh aber. Hillsboro Fy | Urémproved acres, tracts, pric from $175 per ‘ (.. Jefferson County, No. acre up. and sizes from 4 to 25 acres. If you wi ~ nn = § want envything in St. Louis County. 1.t me FARM—For sale or éxcionnee. “#O0-acre faim ea near Dixon. Mo.: 60 acres in cultivation ajsul east a yee wees. Soe 4 . Nea BS yA i 20 acres tm timber; wit th good house sani aus, Chemical Bldg. earn: sp00 nope trees, 7 years old. Ad. E. j —____— ; .. 4065 Mel’hersen. 3 scres fine. rich land; thost CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FARM—+or sa re Pasay ~ all in cultivation: well located; in Jeffento Sit Make offer on 80-féot lot between Har- 2. . . 55 . Z ; 4 ge A a gd ags & Jeoeeil” Seoutet ney ang Bircher sts. OE es _ Vernon. Dl. a POR RE EE cheap lot feet front. oy FARM—F¥or sale, farm in Mo feet deep; Reber p Call 4800 Clayto Burkesyjile, 111.; LOT—For sale, a bargain. 100x148, 3 ees Grove Heights, $17 per fcoet. acres timber: house from Tower plete; willing tu rade for house in city. _A. Schenk, 3626 Russell av. __ 1214 Cathoun. LOT—¥or sale, Sullivan ay. (Lindell Pl.), be- FARM—For sale, a bargain: must be sold at tween Vandeventer and Warne; lot 37. 6x135, once: 1817 acres farm iands, about 10% — __at a big barmatn must sell. -— Sai kate F} Wae bel alle: | LOR Eor gale Uian “ol: 1% blow w. ot eour! Trust bidg. ee: - Grand. 150 'st. ae: oe =; | LOT—For sale, lot in Walnut Park, ry , FARM- wO acres of. ‘good lilimois land, or Florissant and Partridge avs. : creek bottom land Pp ana 2@ Maer Ne, , some fruit. Price $2800; | LOT—For eale, fine building jot: 30 feet or terms $200 cash, balance 1) years. pore br 150: improvements made. 510 S. H. MORTON, 800 Lincoln Trust Bidg. _ fells av. q a FARM—For sale, 20-acre fruit and poultry LOT—For sale. Delmar, 000 feet east of farm, within four miles of Mt. Vernon; King’s highway. splendid business lot. (0x! ppor w. J. MARTIN, THE ACKNOWL-]ANY SENSIBLE PERSON THAT THEY ARE cistern. log house and barn; a bargain; price 167; will divide; see owner. 1500 N. Grand. yi ia ND axigan {INCAPABLE OF HELPING THEMSELVES. $500; half cash, balance on time. Ad, Harry RGAL ESTATE For sale: we will build you EDGED ADEPT woe RECOGNIZED THERE ARP BL AO ‘COUNTERFEIT DOL. | _MecGuire, Mt. Vernon. Jil. _... | a home on your vacant lot, or furnish you}AUTHORITY OF HINDOO PHILOSOPHY |LaRs. IMITATIONS OF THE GENUINE. FARM LAND —For sale, 40 acteg good farm} a lot and build bome, on small cash P8¥-} AND OCCULT MYSTERIES, MAKES A RE-|THERE ARE GOOD DOCTORS AND BAD ee ee ly} ments. Ad. W 187, Post-Dispatch. =i MARKABLE STATEMENT: “YOUR GREAT-|ONES AND A FEW HONEST LAWYERS. sn Po. ag on Pe Willams Mount Ver. | BEAL : EE—Bor sale; we ‘wil build a} esTr WISH CAN BE REALIZED —- You | JU WLTH CLAIRVOYANTS; THERE —a le - flat on your vacant jot, make it cate YOUl woULD NOT DESIRE A THING IF YOU A FRW GENUINE AND A GREAT Its si

20m, Til. -- an income: we will imiki for you if your a ‘OT CAPD ’ ING " ry as > ME Farm— For gale or exchange for city, real es lot is clear, and advance = of build-| YS8® NOT CAPABLE OF ATTAINING IT. Wo] ae wieace Rt ht i pe. "Louls, 1% miles from atation: good wae Ppa n oo 1S. Deecidien lot. Weer Ena: |... KNOW HOW TO CONTROL AND Use | AND GREAT SUCCESS ARE THE ENVY OF tet; 4-room house, with all outbuildings. Ag- FE For sale, arge _m ~~ 0 sd OW 113. THAT POWER FOR YOUR SUCCESS AND |ALL COMPETITORS. I AM NEVER IDLE. —— _ply to M. Koslow, 1814 Wash. a, eee Se ene d. % | MINE. IF YOU WISH TO SUCCEED IN ANY|MY MOTTO IS: “WORK AND WIN.” I Se aaa 406 part Po ig Post-Dispatch. | BUSINESS UNDERTAKING, CONSULT ME.1} HELP MY PATRONS TO SUCCEED IN AT- in Howell €o.; good soil, 22 cultivated; food 1OT—For sale. lot, 252136; bargain? 4349/ ean put you on the right road. If you desire|TAINING THEIR VARIOUS AMBITIONS. oe timber: *room house, barn, well; 40 beers North Market st. ___| to win jn love, or be reunited with one from} THAT IS WHY I HAVE SO MANY OF ALMA ; school, church, nrile; LOTS—For sale, cheap. corner ots on Lec, | Whom some trouble or estrangement separates} THEM AND WHY BACH ONE RECOM- 5 - healthy country. McGrath, pein Camelia, Turner and Koasuth, $1500. In-/you. I CAN AND WILL HELP YoU TO|MENDS ME TO THEIR FRIENDS. vo AV... St. _Louis, “Mo. “- quire J. B. Morgan, 4310 Lee av. _| 4AIN THE DESIRE OF gh HEART. Are : The All-Wise Creator did not endow you — AIRS ~UPiMmMinNowed Pialtes @. 100-acre farm. - we ~ «You tired. of being poor and living a ‘‘from- | high ideas, noble inspirations, desire for napp!- balow “Glartavife: nny gg good, en ‘Were rr pet foot, $10. {| band-to-mouth’’ existence? If so, COME TOjness and return for that great love craving vaca a 75 feet on Ella tT. P's ME AND I WILL SHOW YOU A BETTER Within your heart without at the same time a tapearnneneaeee sarrenes omaaee een es ere $10 "bet 0 ¢ on E 3 les WAY. Life te not half so mutch of a mystery | placing within your reach the means of at- | i A Doze ae ot, $14. a8 some people would have you believe. If | taining these desires. If you are in trouble Relief Cor g Ciomemsiahil —— = dotel Barnum ‘ est Horton pl.; has sewer, |} you had studied more into Nature's laws andjof any kind or not satisfied with your con- e p 160 in ealti vation: all fenced into 8 wMcKER-WARTNAGEL a Chestnut st. learned the lessons there revealed you would | dition in life, come to me and I will make ixty graduated nurses and physicians | . ! heat. 76 . 16 ‘pasture. 35 clover, ” know better WHY SOME PEOPLE SUCCEED | this clear to you. I have helped others. [}met last night at Taylor avenue and oe ridge cultt- LOTS—For sale, fine residence lots, several | AND OTHERS FAIL. There is a good reason, | CAN HELP YOU. Positively NO CHARGE if |] West Belle place and organized the St. choice business corners in West Horton pl.. | Just the same as THERE IS A REASON why | I fall to TELL YOUR NAME IN FULL, your] Jouis Physicians’ and Nurses’ Relief . V. H. May- one food, out — > fronting on me Bartmer, Irma and Water will run down bill more easily than it | occupation, what you called for, whom and Corps. The officers are: Dr. W. old Maneater =i — just sewe yy me te and gas; @a8y {will run up hill, I CAN EXPLAIN THAT] When you will marry, anything you wish to] geld president; Dr. C. E. Munson, vice- — ne } , ent; Dr. C. E. M : Mrs SARAH J. CUMMINGS west of De Hodiamont. REASON to you. I1yAM SUCCESSFUL MY-|know. NO FEE IN ADVANCE AND YOU | president, and Dr. C. C. Winter, secree FARM—A = geen $1500 uye 100-ac cash; good yo 3 soil, Meme Mime ASED, 1134 Chestnut st. | SELF. 1 do not make this claim in the spirit | PAY NOTHING UNLESS PERFEOTLY SAT- | fapy. 80 meadow; Al Ro, of a braggart or egotist, but to enable you to|ISFIED. Call today. mile; K. GRAND AV. FOR 33 CENTS } *ppreciate what I can do for you, Prof. W. J. Martin, 2728 Locust street. No The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over| c Or less you can buy per square sees. lot 110 letters answered. Bell phone Bomont 368. : - was = : fs Mo. McGrath, 2040 irle @V-} feet on Grand av,.. opposite Armory and} THER ONE-HALF MILLION more readers tla nt I - — ae 2 ALL MATTERS ALAS TO SPECU- 83109 OLIVE ST. , Aree de scopes with eagerness te jroad town; ; LATION OR INVESTMENT. in cultivation; a small orchard; good GIRALDIN RBROS., 110 N. 8th st. Rb those Who seek advice on money matters WONDERFUL PROPHESY. Tells of Great Growth in Population, Trade and Building Opera-} marshaled the | nds. bat we laces the pery and the words of Mr. Ellis are most welcome. {| Ormonde, in San Francisco last January, ¢ the T Yy ttendancé on the elderly - a oa ‘ Many a person who was on the verge of finan- rophesied the horrible earthquake which took win air her his intetrae er a bors: NEAR GRAND AVENUE : clal ruin has by his timely counsel been ena- | place last week, fleeing himseif and warning ons in. the Two Tears Fowewing sae War ond Gives Bes gbbors: pei b] d t retain his failing fortunes. Others, in his friends to do the sare. His office was, Reasons For It : Miss A m Cummings. y? years. e 0 a Aa . . Z | a farm end a lovely iy Nelson “ doubt as to the wisdom of this or that invest- at that time. at 100714 Market st.. which is / va* ment, have reaped large financial reward bY | oy completely destroved, oo Mayor Wells, in the current number, since the close of the World’s Fair, | William Edgar Cummings, 2 years taking his advice $12 50 A FOOT : ‘Sep To Speculators— -He will tell you what grain roe el "~ - ; : se t ‘ éunhord res, aoe. go ye F acres | bearing ° if : ; to buy. when to buy and when to sell, what of The World ‘Today, writes of ‘St. i ve in new capital h ora, Orval Harry Cummings, 20 : ; : ar stock to buy and when to take profit. bee: J ne : Pa , es ‘en investe in new manufacturin fol testi . ‘ 4) in cultivation; 40 acres good of Grand ay: lot 100x170, In iota to a z si spa a tee dateaoenttad tavetien ius @it tell. you a Louis After the World’s Fair.” The] anterprises in St. Louis.” a, testified for the defendant 4 ber ¢-ooms me. Seem SRE I torus. Gee Monday about this snap. } F ° alee where to buy good cheap iand for a safe and great growth in population, trade, build- i} he é J egainst their mother, but they eal gt we types 5 ony d ” mil CHAS. °F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. if y 2 i sbshia, large paying investment. Yon cannot lose your ; — : 1¢ number of new buildings and thi } with sorrow and reluctance. a and spring water: 6 on good road, miles 4s ; ; rf fir, i ult money invested in good cheap land. This ts ing operations and general prosperity extent of real estate transactions i authentic | Siven considerable mga Of these mat+ Children Disliked Dector, from QOuba: price $1500. 8 1 | , ‘ invent hn Lots of 5 to 20 acres adjoining — limits You Will Have { to Hurr Toda hy hi) WH the time w en the contervative investors & hl . ire demonstrated in figures good y y = 2 HEN / ! reaping their rich reward, for land bas been and convincing. As to causes, Mayor ters the Mayor says

1987 T. —e

of Cuba for sale at reasonable 2 rt , ' R and will continue to rise in value. A few ; : with good : 1 sell $50 Cash, $10 a Month, Buy nae i wy thousand dollars invested now in land in the “1 Wells has this to say: “Accepting as a demmpnntrates tru F Maid iqif y* proper location. will soon run into a fortune. ; a its ¢ isc ag. the claim that healthful prosperity a Lot South of Chippewa St. Hef, Sone ‘. Now is the time to invest in good cheap land. , From the beginning of the movement | best shown by a city’s buiiding ope ence of Dr. Pope as a boarder in ; one Louisiana av.. east side. $23 ber foot. 1. ait | atgy® "i yo Fllis can guide you to the right location. He to celebrate in St. Louis the centennial | tions, St. Louis stands first in the ni Dunnica st.. north side. 628 pe foo AER | also points out to the investor the proper place Se of American citie ts f of {house of Mrs. Cummings during the cCOORMAOK, Guba. Mo. Viestaia av. weet side’ on! ate | a to buy oil lands, mineral lands. He wil tell anniversary of the Louisiana Purchase, | perity pce an handle tear Hh. a , : . you what mining stock to purchase for safe a aS ‘ or ‘ : : ; g py yt E within’ 3 mies ot Michizan a ‘cast ade. +16 ’ ins and large aay icone payers ate two essentials were insisted upon by jing the comparative increase of build-| were very distasteful to the ¢ 7) ADVICE ON BUSINESS. LOVE, COURTSHIP t inent busines: . msees ing in twenty-three | , rr ren Sump vativoed tewee. 19 actes in cuititation, _ Balesmen on ground between 2 and 4 p. m.. oO ries ee LOVE: OUR ee prrerepwrtigieg Ee. — y+ TB Bs, at tag olewiall - that they left home on that account q your enemiés you { : tive i. ; 3 ttt : ; we j that they had repeatedly offered te so , b ¥ . ’ so Segre je, rhubarb, potatoes. onions — . t } v's. ‘St. Lous “O15 ght ah — reading, without asking a question, he will tell; with the one of rour chofce. The earth reveals a rane ania ae ; eet la’ nay ” Be ates Ay Paul “) Hndianapotig ....3.- Mrs. Cummings lives at 1645 Soutt three acres strawberries, rose bushes, lilacs, LI _— Yt CZ 3 ——— > P " ey 4) Milwaukee . : P to Lots fronting on St. Louis, University, Do No Charge! No Charge! No Charge! families long separated have been united br his PAST—-PRESENT_FUTU eke the Fair Should be so legitimately used ~ Kansas City ane with Mrs. Stratton and her ) nar ye pnt VE men a a ea ae Mr. 2 SEU TELY. I ected and efforts. SS sige wn of aoarth pass glad through | Clear as crystal. See Ormonde. Gives private | #5 4 Means of bringing to the world’s no- D : tastes New Orleans s2e8 oie te Lateyetie Beek SS See - pric . a siden: 8 property has jus LY RELIABLE, his truthful predictions. Thatever may be . : on ' . we . ts . : , it ‘ W OFleans ..+s5 w is t on time: perchaner AE gg sR a —— been acquired by a synd/cate in exchange for} In his capacity there is no guesswork. Ev-| your trouble, anxteties, hopes, fears and wish- - hcp gl hang scl 0 agate reereccgee *@ 4 ments, etc. Call on or address Dr. A. G. | ®#!¢ of lots. you want a bargain in a ve-|reault is certain. IF YOU HAVE ALREADY | His parlors are visited by business men anxious ism. He teaches the Hindoo methods of con- h la t ahead Denver Stratton established the ieee Brown, 2637 Market st.. St. Louie. “| cant lot in this beautiful addition, you must] MADE A MISTAKE, THROWN AWAY YOUR! for reliable information as to the outcome of | Ce@tration, polarization and focalization, which efit therefrom should be made inevitable, The completed Seal for 19065 Laundry Co. at 3319 Manchester ave= — GALIFORNIA—Be: feet. southeast corner Cote Brilliante and Why not see the best. as the best is the cheap- which sought to profit by it.’ 6 Begg Pape ys ae g Ras over Roauenatd at 3216 Laclede cvenwn 45 public roed ene — $10 and — = ptice | Goodfellow ave.: great bargain: the place for - est in the end. Better consult no clairvoyant an M tra w as “‘palance mont stores or Gate: mh | at all than one who is unable to help you, for Continuing, Mayor Wells tes: contrast with the experience of other d r. 5 tton ent ed $5 The brothers of Miss Cum- roti: " sit i,k Mecoulom RS. ADC CO. | CUT THIS OUT ‘CUT 7 T i R 27% acres: : Sout U H bes OU t false prophets do more harm than good. Hligh- ony lume of bustmes: =" World's Fair cities, whe . | boarder. ou well ae oor et neat. corner 101m and Chestnut ate. _ | i] class patronage solicited, those capable of ap-|_. a yboeite . : ae. a Seg bor, due to Fair “reaction La “4 mings were given employment at the | preciating the powers of an _ intellectua)| City is. most accurately sh ‘ : ulted in a burden of thousand men | laundry. ak charms. 4037 Kenverly i, an increase M7 Oriel Blig., St. Loula, (89) Ss LE —BARGAIN CORNER KNOW THY DESTINY MADAME HARTMAN, a and fulj| August, 1904, the total freight. handled WORN BY 'Y FRESHMEN. minutes’ rage a y | is

A er ge . ©. Cor. and Chouteau uv. Khiron has brought about more Monthiy: you gf yg Es hn $6 149x147 feet; one of ; ‘ g reading. 25¢ and Mx. 1085 Emmett: Chero-| was 142.182 carloads. In August, 1906, Donald said: “This when $25 improvement on the | Marriages, reunited more separated kee and Cass care. 63. 69° increase of 26 verdict. This case To prove the correctness of my astrological | MRS. M. W.. clairvoyant, 1216 Franklin av | (22 total was 108,09, an increase of «,-| If you happen to see ee any young fel- litigation. It “hae er _W, SHANTZ, 902 Chestnut at. | MErKet today: the owner is anxious to sell ard | than any medium in Ameri was DAIRY FARM xe ree a tne look = a. it speaka for y u merica, ~meargge coer tae nee I hs bes send ouvies in love, — age. nell 1its, business: fll carloads. During the first 20 days] lows around town wearing ridiculous cause and seemingly for ‘ r } dat ; rate » - , 4 oine RALDIN' D wee Sth at. In my specialty there is no experiment- obtain & ben Bietece of rns > one REAL ESTATE Brought around 287 marriages. ent and future; calls you by name, ts tee. MES. A. Fag sod me O18 N. Broadway: advice carloads. The total tonnage for 195 is| are Freshmen. ‘ J averted face, but without — 37 occurrences long since forgotten by yourseif:| * ca in familys: te a | the heaviest known in St. Louis’ his- Out at Washington nis the strance, wees her mother | “u

Gained the love of certain ones, 375. makes remores evil infiy- 127% feet, poating Arkansas, Oonnecti- : reunites separated; removes eyi!) “i ‘ait 2U- Aer C t dl MS, uislana. ‘Wroming sts.; 3 comers; pert! Teeated 49 absent persons. advice on love, marriage, business afatrs: |< “cee: soe amd Oc. =| tory. dignified upper ciassme gre 7, imoror ed with good 4-room Guerebine 246 siteles . desctibes where you have searched for hidden MME. DE LORRAINE. 16264 Olive: world’s Of similar tenor are the statistics| UP Matters with the ; ae vor poultry and country homes: good, Sr e oe ————s And hundreds ‘a the cases, such as oY aed wipetal = eed tlls You what malaga 2 omaggh boy oe. yap abeolntely rep he 5 “ is M sins Dave heen winning snow | r n . close estate : » SUCD to expect about it: band On A. < “h ss uniess perfectiy§ sat , » Bt. Auis erchants’ is ge cod town and near St. Louis, SLALDIN BY BROS. “j10 N. Sth st. } business speculations, lawsuits and trans- iafaction gnaranteed. readings, “Se; sat: years’ vexperience. Pp tebe 880 6 ate ketball games from em : —-—--w-——- | Exchange covering the total tonnage of | another humillating edidti ¢-room houses; large pantry: .- -{ actions of . 000 : all kinds successfully com- ; rat enn sre nd PAGE AV, CORNER CHEAP. pets PALMISY Wet.—Lady palmist; must be clev. | MME. IDA WOLF. the gifted life reader and| g;. Louis freight for the first six months| No Freshman inust

pleted. er, no incumbrance, not over 904 od nd ted. : ( } 5 fortune teller from the West. is now located , = Page = of Goodfellow CURED 14 cases of drunkenness and good address: fo trave): ee at engagement. in her own home. 2905 Franklin av.; §$1 of 3 and | 1008. st to on mg" at ad. mm — o a write us for ful information of these farms | OY:. weg 3x12h Oe “his is 2% co mer to Address for 5 days. Madam § Grace Het readings for 25c to all for one week; eatig. | 1904 the number of tons of freight re-| tle gra SD 20 cases of nervous prostration. _Springs, Ark. faction. celved was 10, come Sntppae: Gra —E,"| 510; total tons handled, 17,748,190. Dur- h 300 ‘ improve and con Blig., St. Louis, . GIRA ALDIN. hos at Sth St. DEVELOPE ED 7 Saipeerents wh ¥O TUN. TOLD — —— VACA AOANT. . VACANT. tune worth ha more than all ween Charitas, * clairvoyant a pelmniot.. _. | number of tons of freight received was maion while they are on ee N. @. cor. tawrenes and Blaine, 112.6x PROF KHIRO others and it comes true; please try me and RITUAL test meeting every Tuesday 2 11,162,238: tons shi . 6,926,620; * totai,| rounds. But t i Bi)- Acre ram 128 feet . N, see. Dr, Best, Dept. 40, Drawer 665, (Chi- SPIRITUAL, teat evening & o clock: private tong handled, 18,068,548, an fncrease for barrassing oie i -

cago. , a reading dally. magnetic - healing also. 914 the first six months of 196 over the| One or two have violate 60157 ft..... 62 50 -EN ¥ . sd neste . . mune, [Hcated in Perry County near Pinckner . t of Marcus 50x50 ft. 12 00 | SIXTE YEARS IN ST. LOUIS. MME. ANIETA, fortune teller: lucky juck _N. Leonard. riod in 1904 of 340,388 to Ww) They a th a Fue ie the. o , -—* . west f 00 f " 5 k charm: sadi f *t] ‘ - -— _ ~ same pe oc n ey 0) 4 , ns. 1#@n y were taken in t J Fe. eas ~ wati * f- mt Hee Tele pode | (liad i a eS a Ce ation of Mystic

county seat; ear y all in cul, va- “REA AD & BRE ° R02 , 15 acres bloegrass EN, Chestnut one your life in full; entire tonna. ; ' ze handled at the World's| Uninercifull * comfortable room ae = 25 OR 50 FEET OR MORE. | P STREET BG) MAR CESS voted clairvorant: consult this | Broadway. . Fair was handled during the firet six| Sven @ben the west of Pead = el oaee Brilliante av., east and! _ pce seo Gore Easton av. — 6219 COLORED, med jum, will cive giuthfal pttyice months of 1904, and reac cached a total of | dances in town arra io in lots to suit; $30 and, YOUR FORTUNE TOLD—Marvelous ‘predic. | MME. DE ZONA, palmist and clairvoyant a4 1004S "x. Lefting well. ‘| 902,240 tons, it will be seen that this ab-| !n dresm attire cher ure £28 per foot; "amy “take ee oe oe 0c ial birthiste Pat. “Gorden, bow led. howd Seaire: Soontene tae eet wenlness Es MRB&. ancka. noted trance medium, calls arn Roche meg Fe =e samname recess Been oe little _ caps. on, box 1649 ove affairs; reunites the separated ‘ ‘i of 18 aving also been overcome, the} 4@ree It's a shame. fae nd puts names; know your future. (Oal!l 1634 Frank real total increase for the first six price C : on eary a ag taken JOHN MAGUIRE REAL we fa hg Pe t ONS PO et you on the Toad to Success. 2206 O¥ive st. Ni 2000; terms &: $°0)] — af = | FREE—Your fortune tola, future and past | MEDIUM—Spirit messages ci; ca lovers oC D-2 or 3 lady readers for fortune months of 196 amounts to 642,598 tons.| MORE than ONE se} WANTE The total increase for the yeur 195 isithe city of St

bs; EI - cash, ha In ’ ‘ , ” . omg ty Utne sult purenarer a @ jt. CHEAP LOT—FLORA BL. pated gag bon. ay Amer! ea'a eminent ee immediately; readings 25. 12.3 telling in mark: wonld consider lady or lady} *! , at 1.56 { | la ie ani z aeneoin Trust Bhig.., St. Louls, : : um Ox " 5 OMgis . Clairvorsaint, Sy : hevaat au : t as partner. Ad. Kk 46. Tost- I rie. place at Me i tone, : . : a - ‘Pinckneyville, til. ~s T3128. GIRALDIN BROR 116 Ne sthe | date and stamp. Kaow theses, °@4 birth” MME. ZELMA, the tile French wonder; ek + GRLORE, fortune teller: trnthful| _. “Statistics compiled by the Business|‘*'Titory READ thelBty we tees gal cr a a cat plamist and card reader. €21 8. Broadway.’ | Auehings, ioe and 26e. 208 Bugenia, Men's League of St. Louis show that, DISPATCH EVERYSBU

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 29, 1906 'NINE-STORY MERCANTILE BUILDING BEING RUSHED AF Al ESTATE MEA | MAN PROMOTING THE YN DICATE WILL TO COMPLETION AT EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS AUGUSTA BUILDING. all ds . : TRACT FOR $500, ele! a} ) . BRA eee — Pee Ninety-Two Acres West of the Washington University ia Li t PRIC ned KS , gree ines Forsyth boulevard — meee OY | $350,000 will be expended on these. tite . ° i £ \ ij . Society brancn in this city. The com- Be “ee Be eee a syndicate of jocal capitalists for $500, - provements. ; ; | mittee vie a ~~ fund in hand Se Bree 000 Mr. N Olls said vesterday that it is _ ina iol | A Mi ) : Simei | wi, Mist}! ‘i is composed o . H. Gundlach, chair- ERS Bark ste , - , j. | pro nsform this ope BIG DOWNTOWN DEALS age ms in | “NR & int Ey ee . ears 190 ; ‘ t because Of the amount necessary to ners of Large Office m4 An At 9 NY byte a ba’ ph ere Ly AR it ei cintracans” Eeuert elon i fe eee FE ——-—eJ | Would be subdivided and improved ont realize their purpose they failed. ' - he P77 Be eRe ta Bam | mes PO 4/2 HW. M. McMillan. H.R. Weisels, F. R. arris,|. SAAS 7. COOK ‘7 (108 Ye ee eae on the south live of Kensington avenue by rf about 135 feet. the corner is improved J. Bin, “modern flat buildings proving the ery the no line of Arthur @ boa) \s t oe A es Fe : —— ae seadeal Sy ye oars i7G feet deep, between Kings highway and with # houses of 10 rooms each, all rented with two ae t: are ek tt ee siveet: a si¢ y= gel Academy avenue, to Albe:t J. Francis, the | @@@ bringng in a good income. The new nae 59 f ini f t- ments of four rooms each, erected on lot front-

new precedent for land valut:s in the] epected without sacrifice liberal ad- Sold for the account of Emily V. &bults, strip between Washington avenue and] vances are made on the property. residence 5148 Morgan street. containing nine Locust street The number of San Franciscans hold-| rooms, lot *°0x170, to Thomas 0. Hall orl sg ing real estate in St. Louis is a surprise ; $5150, who bought for an investment. Tt * The deal is believed to be the direct} to realty men themselves. Also sold 60x185 feet on the north side of | Von: Versen avenue, about 225 feet west of | | } p Sie particular sections of the city thie past] , que oor aiegh /\ we —— car in. | Way week. Tt embraced holdings in all ; x > 1 A hie “At J pe builder, who will improve the same with a tione ; . t | ey \~: ' modern flat DSullding. The grantor was Sergt. ions tO Increase the revenue .of his invest- ~ parts. Agencies realized good t«ommis- : ; Joseph Sullens. ipo aie we ing 37 hac 6 inches on the west side ees ’ hey have ‘ man stree x sions em the sale of flats and building LSAACS INL OD, SQCNITECT.' i : Place iene Oe ae for Beinn gy | S — mond | Pret for $3000,- the purchaser being Fritz | Butler for ae : ; KOLLAS & BRINKOP. are o., fo a client of J. KE. love] wo noff. The property rents for $780 per | zel avenue, with lot Si f sites in the residential areas, while in ms "oA ea. + ‘Kollas & Brinkop B89ld S501 and 35505 Chippe- os he ae Do rtheast Pacer ae of er ~ Ligh- apnum and was purchased as an investment. deep on the north line of the,/business centers a number wf trans- rhe enlargement of the Koken Build-jof Eighth and Locust streets, is already and basement in height. and will con-| Wa street, being the northwest corner of Ar- | of ‘Ot feet ‘on tas sad ciee ae poutine Also sold « corner in Bouthampton, bein gh te Olax “eo al : 5," we . ' 4 Seed q : - : , saat tain 98 offices. ‘There wi ‘ , yj, | kUMSas avenue; a fine two-story double brick | glen; vt oy {oO ite devvones the ysuthwest corner of King’s highway an piece, extending to actions of more or less importa nce were | 'N&g, to be known as ,the Mercantile inadequate to the needs of this progres- speed ps vators will be two high dwelling arranged as four flats, 5 and 6 rooms, will. tens Sighe x SP psd corner later oh avenue, fronting 5S feet on the | house is a nine-room fra r corded. Building, is being hurried to completion | S!ive financial establishment. The Jot The first two stories of both the in- wma — ee ea ay 07 ty ey oe They have also sold for account of Rav- —_ — = ool A 4 fe = bs heautiful trees and. she the Ee E. » . . ra bb) . ‘ -. Vat ; o ‘ . . . . t . : . ™ ‘eee rovements ae ) VU Zz e : ©) j 4 * ¥ . Ww Pt. od ro . It is understood that a syndittate has | >Y night and day shifts. The building adjoining the Mercantile Trust Building terior and viegive telags will conform with} tor sivs0 per annum; sold for the account of mond beg: ¥ Realty Co, Pon Medan Pay tgp omen $2347.91 he grantor was the rete eine ga They also eol practically closed a 99-year lea se of the |is being practically rebuilt, and when with. the Koken Building was pur- Trust Buildin ~ hee s tiaascacoae jong Hesiber gs ng my faveatte rat. de of Rayniond avenue of 50 feet. “‘Ihis lo: +; oom d ‘c 1 my Mr otaar istae teak he one Carte’ the mine-rogm Uriel. oe Le « ai , = a “a . ’ na pi y "LIS ] € £. 2 Ww 0 > j : Dad Jennis >’ Lary. Mr. 1 e . . ce ceaidencey southwest corner of Eighth aftnd gt./turned over to Festus J. Wade, presi-}chased a year ago {by the Mercantile; the nine ;stories, rising out of the| Buildius is now being completed. Consideration, ~“aheat Inmedeiey WHR 8 Males will break g.:ound in the near future for a@ ye? —— et mr Regs ay By Rg wen ie i Charles streets and that a lta'ndsome}dent of the Mercantile Trust Co., in the}Trust Co., and the enlargement of the/Mercantile Trust Co., give a uniquely | Rar OUP Cini ida x teenie tee co Hex have sold for account Wheaton Realty re teen See ied Gals. oaks eohecse ss) ‘alley. for Bix. "The wae pu 3 : a ge ma “a ~ . 6 : i hice a AAs aS I aveli ae O-! 2 i¢ ‘ € : ‘ * ‘ on 1e K business structure is planned. ‘Ivhe site} early fall. will compare with the most|Koken, to embrace the additional lot rereligaletegeti efi “« t, a_ ble nding. of the} dwelling of nine rooms, bath and all modern oe cnstime “eo Se “ hot 4, block Also sold 4563 and 4565 St. Suiete ay. y Mr. Curts for a home 5 =" wa ade. office buildings in the city area was planned with the Svat bined one arc ltectural effe ct in tne low iniprovements, on tot .2oxi25: sold for aecount most deslnaie 1 tr. gr; Wi) am bee wl ‘tae a two-story brick building, containing four occupied by hkm at ap an early date... has 6) feet frontage on Eigh th street |™ c : s. £ ; , : é . square solid. bank building with thetall] of Charles . and Bertha. Boh! to Hugh Cur-} , bleh ty cated # wy Arete gag Toten oy a fe. flats of four rooms each, erected on lot front- by 85 feet on St. Charles stre@t and is Although completed but. four years floors as an addition to the Mercantile!building adjoining, so that the street} ley. Mr. a, bouguit for a aoe and in- purchaser intends to improve samme ai Beng 40 feet 244 inches on the north line of ROLLA §&. “WATSON & Co. ‘ 4 3 pt» a as er . storv : viet atta x s ‘ut, Consideration, S6t ; "urchase ae ae “a . : : S report their owned bv H Harrington The present ago, the present home of the Mercan- Trust Building. a Scag ind story above have an wun- bv tb manage 4 wee ee patent urchaser will W ‘AL, a ws agp nome. Sold — ae Bre an inochi Rolla S. Watson oA oe. ting ‘ . ° “BC . : pas yroken appearance, AB ggg pe tn ag ts Pepa pe ! Also sold for account of ‘‘West Place’’ sub-| *™ pe as being six in number a aggrega improvements consist of raanshackle tile Trust Co., at the northeast corner The new building will | be nine Seren SRORC SRY IOT is the architect. wel de Ege ig et has ore enianek ot gt pated st. Rowe, ey yee ae oe ae ont aaanee ae waa eurebaee S75. as follows: three-story buildings. The le@ se, it is — 7 e sci ee eaaamaranne atcate ee ns at nee | Jar being just north of Utah street; street and Niches lots: Lot d, block 1, to & client of as an investment House, 2603 Glasgow avenue, r} = tre and * . ; y; S j j gene th h sid f all improvements made: and on lot 3 ce rag ey Realty and Investment Co. Also sold lot in Tower Grove Heights, bein half. — = stock brick residence © Sy. aio AS f r| > , r 's 5 j “ as 0 4 > re i. ow ¢ elier he Fa : : , " \ pi. 4 Si i ke 2 I : } *} ~ r t ~~ ’ 130; sald, is on a basis of 4 per Gent on aj whe own realty in - t. Louis, with In - ) = a Pe eo iighand avenue, , Georg ge W . Mall w to a ‘lent of the firm, sold for account of Louis J. and Eliza Schulz | pj rt hea 4. block SS Ro vert C. Finch. Mr. on Connecticut street, between Spring re bath : furnace: lot 87.6130; s7000. This t structions to convert it into cash. In 125 feet cast ¢ odiamont avenue, for $1300, | who took it in part pay for other suburban |] te Louisa Schmeckbier, who bought for a Inch bought for an investment. pie ete fronti an f the account of Margaretta valuation of $250,000. lis esta blishes a i Ppa in which the sales cannot be who will improve at once with two modern! property. iain ee lerati $4700. Art in f siuheaa tied Gustine avenues, fronting 3 eet on the] who purchased for a home. The tos nstances in Si five-room fiate. ss ome. Cons ratiqn, 4), rrange or two CHARLES F. VOGEI south side of Connecticut by a depth of 127 Leahy Agency represented ‘the seller tn the families, A ‘ sKoe . BE Bse feet. Sold for the account of the Connecticut | transaction. PALMER-JOHNSON REALTY Co. Also mi Arkansas avenue, a two-Sfory brick Chas. F. Vogel reports the following: Realty Co. for $30 per foot, or $930, the pur- Sold for the account of Alexander ih - dwelling of eight rooms, bath and all conven- Sales closed by Mr. Vogel during the past |] chaser being Adolph J. Reinhardt, who will a i oor” ‘ue Baleser-Johneoci Nee se tome hoy Sate of. tn ro ceeels bia oee s x p ; weller, the two-story brick house, ‘he Palmer-Johnson Realty Co. reports the Ss, as tt ate Ba ale contr Mr. Harz | Galt estate, and a large building in the busi- Geene oon. Spring yess, , fronting 50 feet | same shortly as bis re | ‘ » man “ranciscans or OL Ss in b:ook-Blackwelder " Realty Co to J 7 ne Pi men 8 OF sever, ‘nnd eight rooms each. POUL or ii ho ne une ves ent, ness district” The particulars of the latter saie on the south 8 eo “olsom v a depth of 12% v * Dispatch two weeks ago thiat the Syn- Louis. sey for $3850, who intends to LBs het known as 4021-4625-462.) 5-4027 = Mi aryland aye- _Also oSe4 Virginta avenue, a two-story brick | are withheld for the present: feet. Sold for the account of W. Guels for PP ear 6 Ovtron of tthe ~~ = of Ge dicate Trust Co. had take) a APeyear John P. Herrmann of the John P.! at- once. . : = aoe. OOX2TS, annual rental, S22S0-: price, dwelling, arranged for two families and con- No. 4851 Fountaln avenue, between Bavard $1875, _the purchaser being Mrs. M. Nick, > 4 nine-room Queen Anne aty le ae Pk. , $17.500. E. M. Bodine represgnted the pur- | t#ining six rooms, cemented laundry, etc.; On| and Euclid avenues, a two-story six-room brick | Mrs. Nick states that it is her intention to} dence, having all modern equi Tench. @ lot 260x125; sold for Diedrich Eitzmann and! house, with porcelain barh, ‘gas, granitoid | improve the lot with a handsome set of apart-| bath, furnace, hot and cold Rainy lease of the southeast corner o Bigith Herrmann Jr. Real go rte oe = _ ee {chasers, who bought for investment » SOK and St. Charles. and conte! nplated the San Francisco studying the ¢ ec “ 2: FISHER & CoO. _Also closed the sale of a double flat on wife 1o Jobin and lielena Schaaf for a consid- laundry and cellar. furnace. ete.: strictly meod- ments. floors large reception hall; t 234x125 :; the fire and earthquake on steel and lisher & Co.'s sales for the past week were Kensington avenue to a client, whose name ration: OF $2500, who bought for a home, ern; with lot 254150 feet, more or less; sold for Also sold tot on Maple avenue, between Un- | £ ‘the grantor : erection on the site of a new home for]! eoncrete buildings. Mr. Herrmann } nine in number. aggregating $59,600 as fal. sh ag oe the present. rhe property was ASO ade) fone spay vig vd Bere ag At ee account of Joh F, Sullivan to Edward Dp, | fon and Relt avenues, fronting 60 feet on| A grantor. a the Century Theater. spent two weeks in Baltimore after the 7 E26 ete: 8, Mg a ieee tee “ = + poo epee Poly Nee ag for) Martin amd Luey L. Martin. John Dockery & | the south side of Maple by a depth of 135 eeET . fire there to gain what knowledge de ot in Kingsbury “place (Bell place), be-'| residanoe > fg Delmar boulevard. nine-room } the accaunt of estate of “der epee Ute oy, | Sen represented Mr. Sullivan. feet. Sold for the account of William H. The Misses Pattees lea sed. to Charles , : , y } } ‘ ‘ . ; ace. | residence, wit all modern improvements: lot | Steffen Janka for a home, Censideration $1400. No. O715 Mar > avenue twee ami saer te. 2 “ “i : could resulting from that calamity. Union and Belt avenues, lot 100x195: 385x170: from o- - = lt "gs Ml iam the earth weet corner of Chantites sreeet NO, 4 Marquette avenue, between Jamie- “Al . ld lot Hol reception hall: table : oJ P z . c Trt , } > Phe . . , ‘ ed . ‘ «?. APO ar Uv de - . ‘ Ast : © 4 . € Vv ie it , 7e SOT ‘ é h “ i re *s : " ys “y eve bs f iS sonic, liveryman, 1 fect 3 Inches front- Since Mr. Lerrmann inaugurated the old to of the Bell I lace hte alty ( O.. Ottoftr i snd Ohio avenue. vacant lot fronting 48 feet tee me vanng ave mu B, See story BE ve n A ) Pa ve ot At olning the above on the 826x142: was sold from the yn Ny Realty . : bt by Peek a client of the Weisels-Gerhart yl ape becom ve oc tad $. room frame residence and reeeption hall> man- | West, fronting GO feet on Maple by a depth H i. Y who poreee age at 713 Chestnut street, oceupied by building movement on Market street by , ©. The purehaser wili improve this Also 3: ort laylor avenue. a six-roomj en Cherokee street by & depth of Tao feet On| tels and grates, piped for furnace; cemented | Of 135. feet. Sold for the account of H. H. & Sons se / 2 ) Missouri Pa- : f} and all improvements | cellar V , ‘ ; ee the erection of the 1l2-story ol é 8 beautiful home to cost about a : oe ar, fralt trees, etc.; lot SUxiGS feet; from hand Cove $4200 The purchasers of both} Young in the transaction, and Ma- ae lots are clients of the trust company, Also sold to H. A. Johan, the modern str 1 residence, with reception hall. bardwood floors a threc-svory building, on & basis of 4 cific Building at Seventh and Market 7 MO, aghe en. . ri ‘ Ohio avenue; streets the account of Ernst Kretsch- | Christ R, Bishop to John Marklosky from Mrs. Alice C, Georgia to Morse Fox and] Diar and \ to Ida Meyer for a considera-| rie A, a pas for $2400 who do not wish their names divulged for the} Anne residence. 5157 Kensington avenue, wife, for a home, at $3850. flon Of pat), E , St. Kdward avenue, between Belt | present. It is understood, however, that the] sisting of nine rooms, hath - fu ee Also 1501 Farragut street, a modern 10-room Phis firm also reports having hee loans dur- | a; Burd avenues, a 1!4-story frame house of | 8ales will result in the erection of ‘two hand | tion hall, bardwood floors; lo 140: cresating $34,000. ‘© rooms, water and large stable; lot 25x108 | Some residences on the respective lots, for Mrs. Ida Heyman. "Mr. 5 Pag wilt and ey ery modern eonvenience: lot BOx 120: mace: or cent an $5,000. George H, Boeck 0 ‘aets malues on ‘this thoroughfare Easton avenne, het ween per cent an S65 ” r fj} streets, values King’ s highway and Aubert avenue: lot @0x the Adam Boeck Co. oondiucted the] have increased two fold. 100, improved with a substuntial two-story brick huilding, arranged in three stores, with negotiations. | t e imstance of Mr. Boeck, the ‘ ‘ om ing in the rear, renting for $108 per month; co R. F. Kilgen of the McCormick-Kilgen property of Mr. William White and sold. to Misses Pattees purchased this property} Rule Real Estate Co. announced yester-| Mr. John ©. Hendricks, who purchased as an assuming |day that the work of subdividing a wxear ago for $35,000, anf#l, and | investment. 1 Fear ag 4 $ ( improving of the Park View tract is Fisher & Co. also sold vacant ground. situ that the basis of the lease is the value . 4j,} ated on Delmar boulevard, beiween Sarah and , completed, and that the property wi Winittier streets: lot 205x145: seld to a client of thie property, they hawe realized on!be immediately opened to investors andjof the office. — ee ‘ ie investment a profit wf $20,000. The| vigorously marketed. Also 5043 Vernon avenue. lot 33x1387: a mod- tare tae weit r sae reety ee fair Phere are about eighty acres in this Mog — af me 4 One } ies F } : ; T . cet ll vides for a rental of $5900 a -year for the The improvements have been in pro- hide Rat ae ie streets; lot 56x150; sold ‘Ol eorner on the #0 ; absesag h He Pinon ntloned weirs, to be. te tine} 5. Penn yivanta. Ro gal Me : WICHOLLS-RITYVEP FBEALTY CO. beet proved. with . 4 last two nt of the office. who-will improve same ira, ao lifor rida ar he kingtom of Tia! MERCANTILE TRUST CO 7 » ’ first 19 years and $6000 a yealr for the re- cess of construction for t 1e AS t Ww with two modern 10-room residences. (4, to b red ich. for $25 por fy ont 6 : son : a in 2 x mes ‘ire Estate Co C1 The niin , aT " Trnat Co pate ph A pn atic Nicholls- Ritter Realty and Iinancial Oo. a ¥ ' years, and are of the highest order, in- Fisher & Co. also sold 4128 Green Lea place, | The purchaser is improving same ith: 3 at hese Aces cae a Min 8 ; a pon he. & a ~ : or agp sales for the week amount to $113,950. blogs in ied distriet mainder of the term. This is at thejcojuding granitoid walks and telfordjlot 25x180; a one and one-half story seven- ty building for steve and dwelling purposes, | °° hy ttn heire, Dea property was tcmtinuier tte hanithy ieee ood that tae db Maca , ‘ 4 : » rae sit aS Or y ¢ ‘ ; . ’ > re ia nd sibs ‘ py : Cont i 4 { PIT nN!) “ , 4% D 2 Ge re | 7 S. S ; ‘ ; . 2 rate of 4 per cent on $150,000 or $6810 ajstreets, sewer, water and gas mains. /Toom frame cottage, with bath, city water, gas, rhe ae ast corner of Gravois avenue and! sounired by C. Bigelmayer, who bougnt for| mand for all classes of property ia very grat- a rsake loemine cad aalnar Geen ee CHOUTEAU ¢ PLACE SALE. nti ete.; renting for $20 per month: property. of ia street: lot 655125: from Martin G. , ; pee atalie Fhe ' yo wht : AP aie in their loaning and selling departments, hav- front foot, the record for ‘Washington The streets are laid out with serpentine jy isher and sold to Mrs. Alice Jae- to a eHent. for $15 per foot. investine Rte = ifying indeed. Besides closing sale of the | jing placed some large loans and also having} _ The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. announces : and park effects, ger. who purchased for a home. 14°4 South Grand avenue. a two story mod- No, 3419 1 nnessee avenue, a 2-Story, SToom. | southeast corner of Twentieth and Franklin | made some new loans of good size, rates vary-| 9 ‘lal saie of the fe unsold lots in . avenue west of Seventh sttreet. The A feature will be an immense central Also ft vacant lot situated on the north side f rick resjdenc with hath. hot \\ ater heat- 2 fai ent ily : ert with ber nishe eae tol t, —_ $17.00 prot é ~ ne a “ Bun ges rc omg ged Ing frosn He sy . ye cone. eile aed eete tery the os nt aioe : , r of Adams : , : febster| ing «nd all conveniences: le «14 am | Cellar, gas, bath; lot T5xG0 by Jase p 7,000, as reported in detail elsewhere, this Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial. Co. | teday and extending during presen property adjoins the north west corner pe rt one eas gk Pg PF orca Hi a ee Ger SNe eee ~ hea Tite phone i Nga hettiic coe Moe! as Co Weiss of Te fte: son Barracks, Mo., wi $ SO '} company concluded the following transactions: | sold for Page-Union Realty Co. the — block Its ideal location, being within 25 of Seventh and is necessary to any big " t, th ts to be erty of Mr. L. D, Abbott and solid j and wife for $3800, a client of Henry. Hiemenz y Oo. Sold 4553 Rutger street two-story brick | of stores and flats on the southeast corner of| from the business center, has made minimum cos the assessmen Peter Harris, who will improve this beautiful} 872 e@ia arenne. a two-story six.j.poeught. for investment. The property ays | building arranged as two flats of four and {| Page and Union boulevards, fronti 100 feet | division a popular home five rooms each, ocenpying lot 25x: feet; |}on Page by 137 feet 6 Inches on Union. to The es ere embraced over wre b! beautiful residence Dart tmprovement for this corner. made according to the amount of space lot. covered with oak and forest treea, Ww ith a room - “Le at. thee dachiseact for two families over 12 per Cent. : a ; : J , ake A 4-story brick biwilding on Chestnut street. | sold for the account of Isaac Kuntz for $4100, | Abraham Plessner for $71.500, This property * heing Alfred Graves, who bought ] has just heen finished by the Page-Union Real-| the past year us ge — heated. While central heating plants} modern two-story 10-room dwelling; to be oc-j with jot 25x125. from a client to the : 3 | } New Market Street Bisilding. are common in other large cities, the pupies by bis as & heme. See ner Realty .Co:. for £2000. and. we md ‘apo 21 213. with stores oi iret, floor and rooars the purehaser bel | ) nny ne Sy Soe Pee Ly ne e rs my I vation SO we sta avenue, ot #s#OxX 5: a one earnest money on thia propnertv for the ? } ‘i vf above, ‘occupies or various busi I ws os 3: fo rd ne “g - - pth — : hy the Fe Un ton eal. 2 : a te agree 303 oon wae midlet ae bon Figgecga ee ee ane and one-half-story 6-room frame cottage, with] it at the nrice of £2800, and of which io lot 36.8, owned by a client of Cornet x Zei- Also sold 434 Cook avenue, a mages om | ners in the West End, the stores having near- treentage of the entire py Gleenan 5 Fire Clay Brick Co., who recently pur- n . 4 : neat lant water. bath, gas, bot and cold water, finisb=d | lars will be reported later. hig. was sold to J. A. Becker. rhe purcaas ri brick residence containing nine rooms and aft | In cll been vented before thor wane aaGned.s Ma a a ee ts re iets h d tt h Contracts for the big eating Pp basement, etc.; renting for $15 per month; Lot of 15214x124%4, on the west side of Vir-}] will make improvements on the property to] conveniences, occupying lot fromting 20 feet] the improvements being ome of the nicest] lots during the present Gem iiies atrests, having, te text on|tenin immediately, aeises of ie William Sh ge oe wuaead te _' to Mr.j ginia avenue, between Osage ar Keoknk | adapt it to medern business purposes. yi the _— may 3 of ogee with m ake of ' blocks in the Pie 8 he section of the city. The An extra corps of ealeamnem will car he ’ immediate! The rices of the jam Shultz, who purchased for a home. , treefs. from a client to th ‘beer Reatty lot on north side of Connecticut street, be 40 feet, being located between andeventer | property was bought as an investment and will] tendanee at the branch and meer wet streets, having 100 feet on en en in $50 to $80 i. front foot. —_—~—- Co. who itimmiate gt OO a crs ge 4 Rao (Gdrand and Spr ing avenues, C6 6x 127. and Sarah st reet; sold for the account of J. pay a saul’ davamien “Gm tae oe —_ He renter ‘ind _ine neh corner Market by 100 feet on Seventh street, Twelve splendid residenc es are now “"g*% - , - . - . syn)}] dwellings. was sold {or account Mary Gailey tcr $. 4) 1 @: B. Rozier cyt Memphis, renn., for $4650. the same. The anine harties > a bait thin oo wee it is understood will e ch . 1 DOUGHER s & BL SH RR. | | 0. The Tombri ag rao A PeNncy nie reports i very foo} te (*harles }Y’ I. ik 1, wv hi > Ww i} imp 0.e@ tf purchaser being } atrick M. Shay. The nnnae popes hee build ine chs Pro st a “gu nues prery J re a 16-story being erected by the McC ormick- Ki gen- Dougherty & Bush a €o report the fol- lively demand for lois in the new sil bidivision with two modern residences, with all cen rents for $540 per annum and was purchased | boulevard and Euclid avenue. which will be ¥ Mowers Stacy. tormerl w — oo toveiggpe si pelypece Estate oo. ip Park View and lowing sales for the week. aggregating $87,- known as heatete Heights. which will hel veplences. as an investment. . ote red for sale by the Nicholle-Ritter Realty M M4 pat sjlans for the new bufidi others are in contemplation. O00 ; ready and in the market in a very short time. — _Also noe lot on ae b> avenue. between and Financial Co. as soon as completed. Le me ‘ Te oe The McCormick-Kilgen-Rule Co. has Sold for account of John Bahnsen Jr. to{the deal. SIDNEY SCHIELE. King’s highway and ‘Taylor avenues, front- They also sold the southeast corner of Tay-! assumed similar with the said to be in process of developmentjthe exclusive agency of the Park View)|Jobn Bates and wife, 2826 Accomac street, foe iises Sey CE ttn easton salae Fe : ofc ract. a five and six room modern fiat. nen et. 40 per vear. sold for ac agent a, ' west corner o x eent and Mar- he S. sta ; y en-room brick residence. rece ytiop ball, bath Hock 2698. to George Pohrer. Zan -b. Kilopper to Rebecoa evin, who dry, furnace; Aa strictly modern model resi- : xe from E. Also sold for account of Murry Dean. 2318 |} bheurht for-uan investment. noni , : } : ats Norn. Saran ket streets for $125,000. propert: as . y nee; t 350x185; frame barn, fine shade and hot and cold water and furnace . consists of A 2-story brick oe mill a ue from Mrs. “Riesh to a client for Miller to A + 2 Diviney to a, Market street, to H eljent of Rutledge Mr. Schis le also sold fats. on . building, occuyping a frontage of 192% $4 =A). , Als) sold 1290 Belt avenue, a modern seven- . Late phn go ep 4, 900), This a aggeh A nas aia Peay oe — will be ga Page “ht sien 7 « « . > n brick | ith al) conveniences, from rontage © CO feet on the south side of wele Will remove May ys ae feet on Market street by ay depth ex- Sold 8', acres one half mile west of ea gg Tew garg I 1). 2 Market by a depth southwardly of 145 feet commodious office. fh Nerth Ki chen age one ower VY block south of his pres"ni oft ‘€. OS deapnts vetieied ns to an alley on Sixteenth street. Mo.. on the Leduc road, improved with : him to hare west of Orevon, fombridge Agency reports the following] being the remnants of a subdivision owned by Lot S6x125 feet. on the the late Judges Lackland. Martin and Fritchey inna avenue, between Chippewa and highway, Aus tria Heights; lot 45 Ay, as Well as prominent ied ' Park View Tract Ready. three flais above: also two-story frame build- | ner of Blair avenne: from HW. VF. Hartnagel | HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. | $1.00. PAUL JONES & CO. residence. i } |

, . . ‘ Spr renue, a mod five-room frame house, new barn. Sold for ac Also sold 2416 North Spring a ; having inereéased so, requiring improvements are od, it is fair 5x 125 : : : ie . “jc ern four aud five room flat, with lot 265x120, Pe 1¢ . to assume that a modern structure, eee of Thomas Flannery to a client. Price,|'iim John Abein to L. Spilker. ADAM BOECK & CO. ore room, ” ‘ which will ‘have a strong efflect on sur- wid 10-acre fruit farm adjoining city lim- Also sold 4310 Arsenal street, a four and Adam Boeck & C€ ‘epor Nowilng : eniongetrene Ph . rounding roperty, will be erected in ite of De Soto,. Mo., good seven-room “house, | five room brick flat. with lot 25x125, from PE sy reer & oOo. report the followitng EDWARD K. LOVE. WI e eS on | s3ac . 0o0 # the prime owner, is} S727-27A Connecticut Street; price $12,400. Sold 1438 North Fourteenth street,” consist. JOHN S&S. BLAKE & BRO. ta é +. “ i. I RAN IscUS & co. : financing the project. ing of two buildings, front and rear: tene- ee ele et Meaty ‘ic a TR BA mans vg & Co. report having closed eS sii V veceupied by x aAMmMlies, . i « ; : ar ; * | Sold row of stomees and flats. located on the A notable increase was note — LEVI ment property. 1 during J EVI & Co. ost $360 per anuum: sold for $2500; frou closed a busy week, with sales aggregating 8, over $70,000. which are as follows: , Southwest . r .of Garrison and Marazine the week in the purchase of dwellings Jy. M. Levi & Co, report the followt prin —— ] sa lea: . we * . " . ‘ ‘ Pi rc’ ay ‘ . ‘ ‘ expecially as homes. In the main — Having sold building numbered 42 255 ‘to 4259) rag all hd gg oe ee ee Te During the past week sold for the Marfan | Street, in stores and eight modern ® ° e urchages ranged in price from $4500 t Finney avenue. ae four stores on Fin- Ales” seid 4042 Finney avenue, tio-rstory Investment Co. the southeast corner of Tay- | we, ! " Margatet A. Quinn to Crawford Wi in on ar ou ney avenue ane « stores on l’airfax aventre ahd barber shop in basement: c lor avenne and Suburban right of Ww ay for a Saat ge ety y shee for oo per an * : ! « X Mm Pet. ’.. Camphbe! purchased t * Purchases beyond this limit ~ ; . n brick house ~ — and four four-room flats; rent $2610 per vear;: 20x00 : reuting for £40 per month: sold fre consideration of $25,0%) to the Page I nion toe ae feeens aaah’ the dwelling category were not numer y a = lot 75x 182: from Elien Staegd +} Ww » > ; ~sute " ; " ‘ } , hy, ‘ r » -; . as repre- ‘ a , ; ) l m Mollett: Calty Ca.. who are representi I Nicholls- ] i oua, Fy we the last Ps y ears, the seited by Anderson- -Stoc ‘ke } c oO. I ‘s ee am . eaae” te W Mollett ‘, ought Pe tit ter. This lot has pr a henes eg ” ra Pe sf Liso sold tenement property being c> j oost u ng material and construc-; Francis M. Fleg!e. for $25,000, who purchased | 2 wenlation. as the property is bringing about | inches on Taylor avenue br a PIONS eee cect te ee an natn aon tion has risen, realty men state, from | saine for en tnyestment. ST ; ' the Subucban Railroad of 441 » , Wid ml iM a oe ine two families, and a ub nN e ~as ms. : . - ed wo-story = bri Duliding in rear, arrange 1 er cent interest, % Lo 3% per cent, while jhere has been Also report the oan Of the two-flat building ft Pea 4621-28 and 4025-2T Marsiland ave- ; 50 d to the Marfan Investm: o, y © l for: four + ay nitmbered 2: 2 and wu4 Kensington Avene nue between Tay lor and Ne ‘WSLOAQC. Consist. } Riake Aceney in June. 1s. ate © re ' BR ca fo wag, sree tg — ‘ I , aul ‘aden no - ‘corresponding increase in the pur- et d thi | : 1 seven Troe ~cey ’ brick | oR lot was } ak aa ; : chase price of houses. This, t , = containing six am MS , nting for!|ing of two detached modern bri buildings ; as bought for an investment and will be | (3iyasen Pagans ay “ea 98h et hoe * * ni, Rocoutite for the ine Fee te th $1020 per year; lot “8170; from Kinsey Real- | afvided into four flats containing !n all 30] improved in the near future. | property hentia the tae ne ge ynth r C C ‘ ; . ly lls Bulld) = = Hanna's Rowenthal, Wav} rooms and bath; lor 50x150; theee apartinents Also sold for account of Louise P. Forsythe, Sold the sontheast tangy « t] » min i O ir lu afr ivin ii ar ul s revting for $2280 per annum; | the three-story brick building at the north streets, being a t hree-story building. i '

number of purchases of homes, home-| bought same for a home; price §9000. saat . le are at present seckers find ng it more advantageous, Sold the stone-front meahdence numbered f:01 sot yA ot manny $17,500; sold for the account; West corner of King’s highway and Suburban |} ; fret floor and 12 rooms above. ‘ under the circumstances, to purchase Falrmount svenue, Pas, the northwest cor-]of Messrs. Baker & Orattree to Mr. Henry Railroad, with lot fronting 5) feet along Tty rents for $000 per upnom and ras he ken ediate pulidia “eee sen lots seudninn aio Ril rrrgem he “i ito “Als ld f h and Jot in Mount cies hier amd’ 110 feet along the Sub- | se he Haw Realty Co., who was re- , ; for in ate bu ng pur af ’ water heat: from Also so our-room house ‘ oun urban Railroa¢ The improvements consist of | sented bh the “res » ‘Prust L»., te ercan 4 rus : an P ® re-iJ . Connell to Boehmer Realty Co. for 1ll.: consideration, $700; from a client | stores and flats above. gn wing an: annual! client of ‘tn p hay, Weare Rit & 7 e9 rental of $1680 The: purebaser was William Also sold business corner in Lindell Pa rk, be. vorted, however. $700. who bought for an inrest ment. o (3 *. McAtee. : } , ; dowbie building, Opfi-/ L. Ewing ho bought fi an investment, |!nge the southeast corner of Sullivan and Glas —- cof flat ene apartment bulldings Lavi & Go. also fold to a client of An- sO § ‘k-front le b b uw rr oan investment. gure up an imposing total. The de- derson-Stocke Realty Co, the four-»s partment o h- Vernon avenue, between Nicholls-Ritter represented the. grantor £oOwWw navenne, consisting of three nore and ° ‘ ; es for choice well-located flate and building numbered 349 and #951 Weat Pine | King's highway and Academy avenue, divided Also sold the northeast corner of Choutean | Modern seven-room flat above: lot x118.6 Y= - and bathe: lot and Mane hester avenues, fimnroved with one sold for W m. F. Sehilermeter to a ¢ lined of . ra . ments is out of proportion { bovlevanl, containing a= apartments of six | into four flats of 22 reoms with and @aht rooms, steam heat: lot 30x21: rent | 538x150; consideration, $12.60); bought for in- | two-story building and one three-story build Mranciseus & Co_: this property is new, and and 9? brings rental of $1: 2th) per ann ut}. ly, $3400 pe ea he acer poi a {tome in many’ instances am ll is, for eee. 00, poe account of ¥. M MS ge er by Mrs, Mina Slack from a etient | ing, known as 926 and 92: Manchester ave- T . , ‘raneis, ¥ mught for an invest-| of the firm. . nue. The Jot | im agg ‘tage | he firm also sold the nodern double flat reatl advanced. ©orner , vildings. ar-~ | ment., Aleo sold the Arcade Building at Shrews- | 51 feet 4 laches on ay saaregate frontage The “nga consisting, S45 A elie vent ai n | , seats front uilding. ‘consisting of four three-room 1 enue an yomin g Stre , | L with stores on the Seat floor and —— sold for the accoint of William A. | bury Park. This building is one of the most | property is under lease and was soll to a : . a "g | eke: : These flats are desi rate

“8 above are in better demand th insey the nine-noom residence. wumbered | attistically designed buildings on the Friseo | client of William 8 . en aol . w other class of improved property. 4640 Cook avenue, lot Six145, to Rebecca | allroad. and situated about nine miles frm | for account of Miss Rosa Maan, the considera. {SUP & rental of $60 per month. Sold for g are enjoying a ready sale at top lackey for $6200, who bought for an invest- a Louis. Bnd + rage nag soiree ont’ ate: tion being *18,G00-. : : Thole te Mr and Mrs. Meath . mean! tion, containing four targe tower stores. wit Alen ronerte KR : enue inter, purchased fer an tnrestiment. ‘ces. The income of such property al- Sold for the aecount of Mary Coles the single 4 TOOTS On second floor: size of lot on whiteh "Bor al Ry oo tbe oe Kasten Svener. A lacs ot fronting 37.6 on the sonth side ya shows a high percentage on the] Mat building numbe ed A887 and 3829 edna building is situated is 150x1%) and the bulld-j on the first fine, canal muilding 4 ( dier s east of Grand aventie thie e eatment : avenue, containing five fooms each. renting | iM%,,CO'°TS. neatly this entire space: “consid- | floo-, and bectineine a tat have. | tela ee. sod for the Hawthe | San Franciscaes Want to Sell. for yer pear, lot 25e12h. to Alfred I ag Sag Rk age sold nrg t pe wrevme to a client | property was ania : a ; rt at : eet. - Kellereinan. who pur rehased conta ‘4 J - x in : » | rr accon of xu ce ' htenti of erect nler tat DULICINg at Sea eh eae eae ie” hare, receive | Misia it ie achat ab ad pdm alo, spi Taxi tet” Wondlann aves | JMeter, Suhel etiny v of erovting # moiern hat bailing ere from persons in San Francisco ae Ries oy end tia: Edwards to nue, Kirkwood, about two blocks north of the pro cep wie bought for an investment. This Sold another jot in Lindell Park, fronting ; lax Oo,, a lot Sub car; consideration, $5000; sold from Also solid ngs ab annual rental of $310 }: on the south side of Greer avenne, east the vacant lot fronting #1 feet of Geind avenue; sold for the Lindell estate

eek : eatoy

> res nboniahetn Regs : ‘. aati. ~~ ya. Sik heats eee pertebcder tabs, or _— amy es ee sence albe + Pe ve & or

Page 53

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ah, ate < fair are fascinating to observe. For mstancg. t would hardly occur to anyone unfamiliar vith the work that a ratroad locomotive ould be made a very effective agent of de- truction. But it can. Locomtotives have a remendous pulling strength that makes them ingularly valuable to the wrecker. They iave caused some great “falls” at the Fair. he record performance of this sort was a L50-foot section of one of the biggest, and (nsdn ngail -_—_ v "ie s on the grounds. : he favorite of all the medi It has: brought down more “alls and towers at the Fair than all the other agencies combined. Shooting een off their feet” is a quick and effective means heaviest wall Dynamite 1s ! of destruciton. of bringing alm : | Keaton to it is that it demolishes lumber which could otherwise be saved. The wrecking work has progressed so far + PULLING DOWN AN ENTIRE ROW that only a few towers and ends of buildings now remam standing. It ts possible to have an almost unobstructed view: from Delmar boulevard south through the former “main picture” of the Fair. With the Tyrolean Alps out of the way (these remam as a sum- ost any structure down. The mer garden) it, would be possible to look straight across the park to Art Hill. The ereat Festival Hall ts no more; the Manu- facturcs Building ts entirely down; the Edu- OF COLUMNS ON VARIED INDUSTRIES, ion Building ts swept clear ; the Electric aiding and the Varied Industries Building ate gone save for a few towers and corners. These were the ‘main picture 2 of the Fair. "The destruction of the Fair has cost fewer ges than its building. The hgures are — two or three, against seven or € he iggest accidental crash occurred im ‘cation Building, where one man Was” half dosen were my red. a E a oa E fog 4 a a weed Fe ¥ “4 fine, dig Asal DS. x RoR On aes F Sasi ems ain Cohn tate he % si ict ke aR Sti es eet a? ee eS

Page 54

ter gE HE university on: wheels-is the very latest thing to be generally adopte:| throughout the country, and, of course, it is a a Missouri idea. D. Ward King of Maitland. agronomists of the State Agricultural College and dairy experts of St. Jo- seph and vicinity are responsible for the first sp cial trains to traverse the countfy, stopping at e ery -tation, where the gospe! of everything from select- ing seed corn to planting potatoes, milking cows, making good roads and rotating crops was taught. Hleretofore the universities on wheels have taught the farmers how to make two blades of grass or grain grow where but one had grown before. Now the Jatest development of the Missouri idea is a uni- versity on wheels to teach the people how to prevent and cure that most dread of all diseases, consump- tion, It might be well to make out a partial list of the universities on wheels and the roaj? over which they have run within the past year or two. Good roads train with Prof. King of Maitland in charge, run over the Wabash and Iron Mountain roads in Missouri. Dairying train, run out of St. Joseph into West- ern Missouri and Eastern Kansas. Corn gospel train, with agronomists of the agri- colleges of Missouri and Iowa in charge, run over the Burlington, Iron Mountain and Santa Fe routes in Missouri. Corn gospel train, in charge of Prof. P. G. Holden of the Jowa Agricultural College, run over the Bur- hngton, Milwaukee, Rock Island, Great Western and Northwestern railroads in Iowa, covering two-thirds of the 99 counties in the State. Good roads train, run in Iowa, in charge of Prof. King, over Burlington, Rock Island and Nerthwest- ern routes. | Wheat gospel trains, run over Northern Pacific and Great Northern railroads in Minnesota. Better farming train, run over Seaboard Air Line in the South. Corn special, in charge of Purdue University, over Lake Erie & Western Railroad. run

VIVERSITIES 9 N Corn gospel and better roads trains, run over Bur- lington Route in Illinois, Nebraska and Kansas. Better farming special, run o:er Boston & Maine Railroad, in Massachusetts, Maine and Vermo:t Better farming syezial, Northern P ¢ fir and Great Northern routes from St. Paul to Port- land, under direct supervision of James J. Hill. run on all lines of railroad run over Tuberculosis sy ecial, intersecting Massachusetts. This is how a Western idea has spread and t»ken root in the soil of all sections of the country within the past few months. The manner in which the Work is done is simple. A special train is furnished by the railroad which it is to be run and is manned and run with- over out expense. A corps of competent instructors js then secured; if it be a corn gospel train, exnert agronomists to teach the corn growers how to select and plant seed corn; if it be a good roads or richer soil ‘train, experts to tell the farmers how to culti- vate and ferti'ize their land and rotate the crops so as not to draw the same amount of nutrition from the soil year siter expert dairymen to teach the farmers how to feed, eare for and milk their how to make butter, how to dispose of their product and all the intri- cacies of the business. vear; if it is a dairying special, COWS, A route list is made out by the train dispatcher and the train is widely It will leave, say, Mexico or Carthage at a certain hour, arrive at the first station in leave there at 10 o'clock, reach the second station at 10:30, leave at 11, and so on—-a time table being madé out as care- fully as though the train were a passenger train con- necting with some transcontinental fiver. The university on wheels consists of an baggaye car, Pullman, for structors, and a specially advertised. 30 minutes, engine, the convenience of the in- devised auditorium car, seating about one hundred people. The special train pulls into the station on schedule time. If it nice, bright day, the experts stand.on the platform and lecture for 20 minutes, then exhibit samples of is a good seed corn, good seed wheat, good soil or mi'k.

PL: EPS Tee ENN, 3 é Bee OE : ‘oe . ial Be i sills cree Pr ee ee rp ee x ¥ ™ “ t & Ss or wbhateve: the lecture have been about. Questions are answered and atter a 30-minute s‘0» the train pulls out, amid cheers, to the. next st ». where hundreds of yeoyle ate already waiting. If the day stormy, eis are ushered into the avd .torium ear. nia y is wet or the assenbled farm- where the instruction and the exhilition are the same. Thus, the university half-hourly lectures. richest and greatest agricultural section in the world miles to the university, the rain or shine, carries on its Instead of the farmers of the going many university comes many miles to them. And it has been the experience of every specie! train run, no matter whether it be in Missour: or elsewhere, that the people turn out at every station by the hundred, pay the closest attention to the lecture, ask the most vitally important questions and go away filled with en- to talk for days about what they regardless of the weather, thusiasm, have learned. Prof. King of Maitland was so encouraged over his first trip through Missouri and Iowa teachin’ farn- ers and small town inhalitents how to mete road drags and make goo! roads at almost no expense— after he had been trying for 18 years to get his ideas adopted, withovt result—that he now spends: almost all his time trave'ive up and down the Mississippi Valley spreading tins particular Missouri idea. A drag can be made by any person at an expense of about $2, and will keep several miles of dirt road in splendid repair with but little work. the seedd- corn specials, the agricultural statistics of Missouri, Iowa or Illinois will show at a glance. Only last week at the head of the Agricultural Department, that there was positively no danger of crop failures in the fu- As to what has been accomplished by Secretary Wilson, declared ture. “Deep plowing, soil investigation, seed selection.” these are the things mentioned by him as the factors which will make the crops of 1910 fully double the crops of 1905, and these are the very things which have been taught in these universities on whee's.

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Wi'son admits that floods down upon certim portions of the country, washing Secretary nav sweep away acres of growing crops; grasshoppers mav, and probably wili, again appear in Kansas; hot winds will blow and scorch as of yore. But unless the floods approach to the magnitude of the And Secretary the one which made Noah the man of the hour, country can bear their devastation. Wilson adds: “The grasshoppers will find so much to eat that they will not be noticed. and the hot winds will find so much fresh and green to blow against they will be checked and cooled.” The Secretary’s optimism is justified. In 194 cowa produced about 500,000,000 bushels of corn: that year a corn gosye! train traversed one-third of the State, terachine the ocspel of seel corn selection. 340,000,000 bush “te (he next year two-thirds of the State was traversed and the yield was 375,000,000 bushels. The Mlinois, Kansas and all the other great States in the corn belt. So much for the adoption and success. of the idea in the West; its advantages, but this summer it proposes adcpting and in the fall the harvest was result was the same in Missouri, the East has been slow to appreciat> it wholesale. Already a Better Farming Special has started its

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over Massachusetts, up into Maine and dow}. The train is nothing more or less university, journey through Vermont. museum and ‘take cognizance” o° than a combination of wherein the @appy farmer ‘will fertilizers and their effects, of seed testing in corn, timothy and clover, of wonderful grains and millets, of what good seed can achieve, of how many kinds of corn and alfalfa there are, of spraying apparatus for the horticulturists, of maple sugar utensils and products. of ways to develop the blight-resistant po- tato, of forest the New Hampshire station, of the Babcock milk tester, milk pails and milk 1e-ord sheets, of the most commend- able packages to send butter to market in, of how of exemplary live- of all that with seedlings from of sanitary to treat milk fever in “caows,” stock (present in the flesh). and in short, heart to beat high makes the agricultural coursge and anticipatory exultation. The train pulled out of Boston a few days ago, applauded to the echo by thousands. At almost the same hour a similar train pulled out of the Great Northern station at Minneapolis, while James J. H ‘This will waved his co-workers godspeed. train travel the entire Northwest. magn ee ee —

Sa aa 9 Ps : : a An even more far-reaching adoption. of the M 3 souri special train idea is the tulereulosis « s which left Boston for a six-months’ tour of thee i tire State of Massachusetts a few days ago, 0 - sumption annually causes the death of 150,000 e ei ple in the United States. The mortality from tuber ae culosis is greater each year in this country than ee: mortality of the Russian-Japanese War. re To teach the people how to prevent consumpth & spreading, and once they have become infected, oo to cure the dread disease, is the purpose of ne train, running under the auspices of the Boston J ee sociation for the Relief and Control of Tubereul The train started from Boston, went next to Ly then to Lowell, to Springfield and so on, and not stop until all Massachusetts has been tra Consumption is no longer incurable; this is the news the train takes to every city, town and ha

te rrow corn and make good roads to teaching t people of Massachusetts how to save their lives. Rut a good idea once started will not down.

Investigation Now Shows That They Were Here With French and Spanish—Authentic Summary _. by a St. Louis Student of the Subject—What History, Old Records and Recollections Show. T A recent banquet in the Planters Hotel a well-known St. Louis lawyer, in speaking of the Irish in St. Louis, made the following statement: “After the French came the Spanish, after them the Americans, then the Germans, and eventually the Irish.” - This might convey the impression that the Irish only began to arrive in St. Louis a few years ago, whereas, as is now shown, they were here in con- siderable numbers with the French and the Spanish, and, in fact, were among the first settlers. A student has now gathered facts on this point never before collected, which he briefly summarizes as fol- lows: ——— BY FRANCIS J. WARD. N 1815 the population of St. Louis was 2000. e Billon’s Annals for 1817-20 states: “The adult * male population of that day was about 700. Of American birth 400, French and Spanish 150, and of foreign birth 150. Of these fully two-thirds, or about 100, were Irishmen, some 15 to 20 European Frenchmen, about the same number English and Scotch, and some 10 or 12 Germans.” The tax-list for 1811 shows Auguste Chouteau as the largest taxpayer, the Irish-American firm, Mc- Knight & Brady, second. The first directory of St. louis (1821) contains 749 names. Of these but few ave Germanic, As late as 1827 there were but 27 {;erman families here. In 1663 Marquis de Tracy was Governor-General of all the French possessions in America, and another Franco- ‘Irishman, Chevalier McCarthy, in 1751, was Commandant of the French settlement of the Illinois Territory, and in 17¢9 a native Gael, Alexander O'Reilly, under the Spanish,

had command

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ee ee. «ae + + rr rr eeemmatne. _——— — Peter Conley appears as a witness to Laclede’s will. Charles Gratiot was a member of the firm of David McCrae & Co., at Cahokia, from 1771 to 178). Among the earliest mortgages in St. Louis is that of Pierre Saffray to Joseph O’Neille. Mathew Ken- nedy, in 1771, executed a bond to Antoine Bernard, and in the will of Jan Louis Lambert, a merchant. who died here in 1771,-is found memoranda of an indebtedness due Morrissey & Co. Both Kennedy and Morrissey were prominent merchants here long prior to this. When Patrick Henry, then Governor of Virg'nia, determined to check the progress of the English on the Western frontier he gave the command to-the son of an Irishman, Gen. George Rogers Clark. Vir- ginia unable the money to e ui» Clark’s troops for the Illinois campaign, but a. Irish merchant of New Orleans, Oliver Pollock, bor- rowed $70,000 from Count O’Reilly, once commandant of the Louisiana Territory. What Morris did in the East Pollock cil in the West for the American cause. To his. finané¢ial aid the United States owes the sue- cess of Clark’s Illinois campaign. That Clark had many soldiers-of Irish birth in his army is shown by a deposition taken at Kaskaskia June lj, 1779, in which are the names of Andrew McDonald, Aaron Barrett, Patrick Shine, Andrew Coil and Tarrance Mooney. ‘The first American who settled in St. Louis after Clark’s surprise of Kaskaskia, in 1778, was Philip Fine, son of Thomas Fine, an Irish settler in- Vir- ginia. He came in 1781. Kaskaskia was the set- tling place of many Irish in the early days, among them being Robert Morrison, an Irish merchant arrived in 1792 was to furnish . who i> TSO ceourred the murder of Adan Horne. 0” the Meramec. The Commandant at Carondelet ap- pointed as witnesses to the imentory John Cum- John \\ltness to the order Jonald. t'e being Bartholomew Harringto». In 1803 Gov. Delassus crganized two companies of militia for the protection of Nefv Madrid, and ap- pointed Richard Waters Lieutenant of mings and Captain and George K. MeCoy William tavern issued in its transfer to the Americans and was appointed by Gen. Harriscn Constable and Cor- oner, holding in the latter capacity the first inquest. In 1816, when Chouteau laid out the first addition to the town Sullivan purchased a half block, on which he, built a residence. Reagan and Robert Captain and John Hart Ensign of infantry. Sullivan obtained the first the town after Cava Irv license where he died. IRISH IN FRENCH SERVICE. Immediately after the transfer of the Territory Col. American officials commending. the new others, the in the Delassus addressed an official note to among following officers who had seived under hin French service: James Mackay. Commandant at St. Andrew, “an officer of knowledge, zealous and punctual;” also Mr. Mathew McKonel, Robert Me- Kay, “a brave officer,” and Dr, Samuel Dorsey, sur- yeon of the fort. After the transfer came the descendants of Lrish settlers of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, the Car- olinas and Tennessee, a sturdy, vigorous, independent and progressive race, to whom Preside xt Roosevelt, himself a descendant on the sile, pays tribute in his “Winning of the West.” The fathers of many of them took part in the Revolutionary War, others were those who banished from Treland through the same laws that foreed Amer'cans to rebel. maternal were Among the latter was Joseph Charless, a native of Westmeath, who sought his fellow refugees, Mathew Carey and William Duane in Philadelphia. He worked as a compositor on Duane's “Aurora” and set up for Carey the_first folio edition of the Bible, printed in the United States. Shortly afterward he left for Kentucky, coming later with his printer’s outfit on mulebacks to St. Louis, where he began the publication of the first newspaper printed west of the Mississippi, ‘The Missouri Gazette.” in S08.

In 1804 John Mullanphy, the celebraied philanthropist. His third Charles Chambers, son of John Chambers, an United Wil- their te- came daughter, Jane, marr ed Thomas Addis Emmet, Dr. others, after with liam and 13 lease from a political prison, came to America [rishman, who, Macneven . where they rose to distinction. first Sheriff of ‘St. Louie and the first grand jury con- transfers of real James Rankin was the under American rule, tains some Irish names, and many estate from settlers are recorded this among them that of Manuel Lisa to Patrick Cullen early yeu and Joseph Bent. Eighteen hundred and four was the year when the old Fort Bellefontaine was se- Jefferson Barracks, its abandonment, in 1826, left in Whistler, a native of Ireland, in 1803, the City of Chicago, and grandfather of the famous American James A. McNeil Whistler. He died in St. 1829. This vear also saw the departure of Lewis and Clark to the Rocky Mountains, Clark being 9 broth- lected for the establishment of after charge of Capt. which, was John founder of Fort Dearborn, now artist. Louis im er to Gen. Rogers Clark. Among the party were George Shannon, who afterwarcs became United States Attorney for Missouri. and Patrick Gass. FIRST IRISH SOCIETY. A remarkable Irishman came in 1805—Jeremiah In 1818 he was the owner of the 40-arpent lots, on which he laid out Washington avenue. Part of his property he donated to Bishop Dubourg im 1820 for founding St. Louis University, the first of its kind in St. Louis. At his house was organized the first Irish society established in the city, in 1818. William Christy, whose people came from County Down. He out whole section known as North St. Louis. Another large Irish Jandholder was Patrick McMasters Dil- who previous to leaving Ireland was involved Conners. was also a famous man. laid the lon, He laid out several additions to the city on lands he purchased, his last being “Dillon’s Fourth Addition,” in 1840, on a tract pur- Fred Dent, of President One of his daughters, Martha N., married the Eads. Among other large purchasers of real estate in the in the Emmet rising. chased from father-in-law Grant. celebrated Capt. James J. early years occur the names of James Mackay, James Mathew John Dougherty. was Col, Luke E. came in 1816, and who, after the resignation of Judge William C. Carr from the Cireuit Court, succeeded him. Still another Nathaniel Beverly Tucker. He became Judge of the Cireuit Court. One of the married John Patten youngest son Addis Emmet, of chemistry in the University the Addis Emmet of Conway, Boyse, and A famous lawyer of this time Lawless, a native of Dublin, who Was family Emmet, who was appointed pro- of Virginia of Thomas fessor the son of union Thomas Jefferson. being New by Thomas the celebrated Dr. York. Another legal luminary was Hamilton Rowan Gamble, whose people came from Belfast. In 1861 he was the State. In the first House of Representatives of the Ter chosen Provisional Governor of ritory, S. MeGrady represented Ste. Genevieve. In the Flaugherty. Legislative Council oeceurs the name of James William became President of the Council. The first State Legislature met in the Hotel, built by Thomas of his day. Neeley Missouri Brady, a famous Irishman OPENED FIRST ENGLISH SCHOOL. Col. John O’Fallon, son of Dr. James O'Fallon, na- tive of County Roscommon, surgeon under Washing- ton, came in 1811, and resided with his uncle, Gen. Clark. The name has become so identified with the history of the city as to need no mention. Francis Redford opened, in 1804, the first school for instruc- tion in English. The honor of giving the grounds for its first seat of learning belongs to a native of the The proud distinction of being called of Missouri” Emerald Isle. the “Father of the University belongs to a’ man whose ancestors came from the County James Rollins. Another great patron of the institution was a namesake of Dr. Anthony Wayne Rollins, whose par- ents also came from the : The founders of the first bank, Bink of St. Louis, organized in 1813, had as one of its commission- ers Thomas Brady,and the second,the Bank of M s- souri, had among its directors John McKnight and Mathew Kerr, and the Bank of the State of Mis- sourl, orcanived in 1837, had director: Hugh ONeill, Edward Walsh, Dobyns ard Tyrone, Dr. sume county. the among its Kdward John Hogan, Hugh O’Neill/ was started in 1819, with John O'Fallon as presi-_

Jobn O'Fallon. A branch of the United States Bank

dent. Ore Ss 4 The Merchants’ Exchange began as a debati ve society, in 1836, with Edward Tracy as ; and John Ford as secretary. The Millers’ Associa- tion, the first of its kind in the West, was esta in 1849, among the members being Joby. Walsh. : Financial exchanges need telegraphie connections, so along came a Leitrim man, Henry — y, in 1847, who opened here the first telegraph | west — of the Mississippi. ae IRISH IN MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS. in military life the men of the “Fighting Race” the The St. Louis Grays, the volunteer organization, started in 1832, had for iti : Ensign John P. Riley, but a volunteer company of x light infantry preceded it in 1819, having for its 3 Captain Henry W. Conway. Other companies were | ae added to the Grays in 1842, forming the First Regi-— ment St. Louis Legion, among the designations of the fe: companies being “Montgomery Guards,” with Mpeg a Gorman pe) “St. Louis Guards,” Daniel ,

were to fore. Captain; “Mound City Guards.” John R. Barrett) e Captain; “Morgan pence: 5 Henry J. -— Captain. ae a in this review of the “pioneer” Irish in st. au ; a many names necessarily are omitted. \ : mention men of worth in their day, such as’ ¥ = ('. Sullivan, Colleetor, in 1814; Judge Thomas : q Guire, 1817; Capt. MeGunnegle, the Rankin br ia ers, Hugh, Robert and David, who came j P 5 Ireland in 1819; Bernard Gillully, who was in 5 f #f nership with Edward C. Cummings; James Clen ng Patrick Walsh, Richard K. Dowling, Thomas E ae ley, Thomas M. Doherty, Mayors Ferguson, 1 re Carr Lane, Bryan Mullanphy, Maguire and : MS Such men, indeed, were the “eream of Bt. ° = hand at esa may be married to clusion of all others and § SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS ‘ alia aks re. PDE Mii ek. 4 oS» xs . Beg | wt 4 ree, . 4 tA ft

to his own detriment, It is also pointed out that the growing of wine grapes is a much surer occupation than many others lable more profitab'e The is stated, can do all that may look more attractive at first glance fruits, for instance ‘tated. but owns 20 acres of are frequently it js never so certain. man who vinevard, it POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 29. 1908

mers “Bes eon nie ssa, a eee a bhi. ennai ae Pete a rs Poses ee a0 cme sites » ae 2 ites sg al ee 4 yy # the woin himself, except tie gawesog, aod Clear capauie of sitting and utilizing than that of his ae ' $1000 a vear, bor, who has learned to believe. that his own ! oe “But there are hundreds of instances where 20, ticular brew of milk-sour Zinfander is the only ul 77 and even 10, acres of wine grapes have provided a nectar of the gods.” e > - good living for a family, and many others where California is put forward as the ene coun . £ money has been lost on a hundred acres. One of the the world where the growing of wine grapes ia / ( é y chief causes of failure has been the attempt to handle certain as an income-producing occupation. it ie 1 . | too much. Ten acres properly planted and care- claimed that the grapes grown there produce. tne bs . fully looked after is worth more than 100 acres wines on the markets, but the grade of Cal fort oe neglected.” wines is held to be sufficiently high to insure 4 Thus is it claimed that not only is the wine grape industry one in which the man of little engage with a reasonable degree of certainty as to his success, but that it is essentially for the man of small capital, the man who will do his own work and do it intelligently, and the one who will not, or, because of his limited capital, cannot, engage in’ the business on too large capital can a scale. “looks around to see what his neighbors are doing. He reads books he writes letters to the Agricultural Experiment Station, and thus acquires a lot of evidence, some- times conflicting, that his anprejudiced wind is more “The newcomer,” it is atated, eed

ecnstant and increasing market, ae = | hiy market may be eultivated, it i* “potted . = : by .we intelligent study of grape-growing condit] i ‘ by the farmer, He must seek the grape best 4 | 3 tu hia particular section of the country and a increase its quality to the demands of the market. There is seldom any loss of erep us frecving or cool weather in the autumn, and $f portation and adaptation of European w constantly on, to the end that the brought each yerr to a higher ‘state of | and consequently made more proftable who engage in it Sek Xe" —— ~~ —

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A ANI ‘ Mt 4iagaw CMM 4s , lf. Ny lp, Z i? 4 , A + 44 é V4 lth ¢ the league. “For money many a parent will virtual- ly sell a child into the slavery of some factory. f% may not be the child that gets the money in the | end. It may be the parent, and the parent may not need it. That is what we want to de i the reasons are. We are going to know, téo, for it is a terrible thing for a little child to work like an adult, to slave when it should be in school, and to go to work every morning at 7 o’elock, wind dlow hot or wind blow cold. [ “They have found in Massachusetts, where, after [linois, they have done the best work in this field, that factory work stunts by six inches the stature of i man or woman raised in the dark aisles of the vreat mills. Thank heaven, we have not descended in St. Louis into those depths of ehild labor which they have ~~ reached in New England and in some of the South. ~ ern States where the great cotton mills\are run- ning, hut we would drift down there if we things to take their natural course. We) afe no different from other communities, and they have all had their employers who are willing to employ ebil- dren of tender age. It has been absolutely estab- lished that business exigencies do net reguire any such inhumane economy. The thing has gone too far here as it is, and the reform in Missouri plenty of evils to right.” a Some of the most influential people of St. Lewis ave engaged in this work. Mrs. Hudson E. Bridge is chairman of the local branch of the Comsnumers’ League and ‘Mrs. David R. Calhoun and other nota- ble ladies of St. Louis are members. Mr. Quinn says he has granted exemption to less than 300 St. Louis ehfldrén, and he believes that al! of these cases will be found such as the Legislature had in mind when it agreed that a child should be exempted in ease of extreme poverty. Upon the other hand, 2500 St. Louis children under 14 years eof age, who are not attending school, have been re- turnéd to school under the new law. Not all of thest were working; in fact, Mr. Quinn says enly 380 of them were taken from work. J. C. A. Hiller is State Factory Inspector. He has headquarters in St. Louis. There are three deputy inspectors attached te his department. “The present laws are inadequate,” says Mr. HW@er. A Y, Ye, fi / is 4 fe ‘ft ¢ ; . o wee dé aig rs

a , a Children Under 14 Found Working in Factories by Gov. Folk on Investigat- ing Tour—Compulsory eee re a i 3 Education and = Child ‘. ‘A a Tam Labor Laws Conftlict— Jt “Exemption Certificates ’ in‘Cases of Indigence— Movement Now On Is Widespread—Governor Will Recommend Action to State Leyvislature—The Individual and Collective Forces That Are Work- ing for This Reform. M SSOURT ts joining in a national cam- paign against employment of children _ in factories. The appeals to Gow. Fol to lift his hand against the “New Slavery” hawe prompted him personally to visit two of the big factories of St. Louis and investigate conditiens in them, He has since declared his intention to recommend better laws to the inary 0G’ (ea @. Qi @aee@eve aCicieg~ Mruibitii sim (itil i Gee, r IMAG im il eC META Ww L—— ~~

Sournern Mier | | ——— ee ee i ae WORKERS INA

been the ecannonade that is pounding at the evil Success ‘and the Saturday Evening Post. two of the influential national weeklies, have turned their guns upon it, and several other publications are engaging in a war upon the evil. The result is that the emancipation of the little factory slave nearer today than it been. ‘The humanitarians are delighted, and they are organizing with the effectiveness that comes of encouragement. “What we need in Missouri,” says the chairman of fhe Missouri Child Labor League, “is a law like that of Illinois and provision for enforcing it such as thev ‘

now, is much has nois, where children 100 poor to go to school become thing which the Missouri Child Labor League pur- poses finding out. Its private inspectors have been at work several days, and they will soon report upon the first 100 cases in which St. Louis children claimed the right to exemption. The league is not attempt- ing to prove that the truant officer did not do his whole duty; it is merely aseertaining if the line is drawn as taut as the league members think it should the charges of the community, in their mability to secure work of the sort which the State permits them to take. ever ; ’ ; Fy Sg? | PP oe er a 4"55 "ye sessed + dine

In St. Louis the children get their exemptions from John B. Quinn. who has an office in the Board When Folk visited two of the St. Louis factories employing chil- give iit au chance to work. Lhe factory law aso waives the age limit in casés of poverty. Additionally, as showing what interest is heimg taken in the matter in St. Lows just of Education Building. Gov. recently Heise i. RS aaeT ogy pees Gat hte 4 > have there. Illinois spends in the course of a year some #30000 to keep children out of factories, and dren, he found little people whose ages were lesg he drawn. It is also ascertaining the cause of indi- now, there has just been organised a branch it has 18 inspectors in the field. Missouri spends less than 14 vears. In each ease the child had an exemp- gence which makes it necessary for these little people to claim exemption. “There is a natural tendency to be very hard on the children in these things,” says the chairman of than $8000 and has only four inspectors.” tion certificate from Mr. Quinn. Whether all of these exemptions can be justified by actual conditions in the life of the child is some of the Consumers League. an organization oo cag S S' he Illinois law is regarded by all humanitarians as the model child labor law of the United States. It has no loopholes in it. There are no exemptions for indigence. A child under 14 wich has grown to considerable power in New York City. The local branch was organ-

vears ot age must not nest Legislature. Simultaneously the Missouri Child Labor League has begun in St. Louis investigation of the cases of children under 14 years e.x- empted from attendance at school upon the plea of poverty. Some of the under-age em- ployes of St. Louis factories have exemption certificates given them by the local truant of- ficer. The compulsory education law in Mis- sours provides that in a case where a child can show indigence, the truant officer shai! ercempt the child from school attendance and emplovers of child labor for vears, but it. has never sed by Father Huntington of the Episcopai Church, who came here a month ago for this purpose. The St. Louis Collegiate Alumpae Associa- tion and the Southwestern Dg cantile 1sso- ‘iation have also recently joined\in the mowe- i ‘ itt lahor in factories wicnt aearitst child favor in factoyies. has been a good deal of desultors f eee me of n ré HIS Missouri campaign has/ grown out \ idespread avgression which promises \ forms in many parts of the country. There firing upon the

cA HALF MILLION CHILD SLAVES. TIS estimated that there are 500,000 children under 14 years of age working in South Carolina leads with 12,000 little wisened workers ut | North Carolina. Georgia and Alabama, which, with South Carolina, have six-sevenths of the cotton mills of the South, have 25,000 more. in one Georgia milling town the ages of the employes have been computed, and it has been found that one-third of them are less than 14 years old. Many are 8, 10 and 12. Some of these factories declare an annual dividend “Of from 60 to 95 per cent—blood Attempts to pass humane laws in these states have ai- ways failed, The ery is that the South is just getting upon her feet in an industrial sense and that without child labor she could not succeed. istana and Tennessee both have laws prolubitine employment in factories of children American factories. the great cotton mills, [ money made by i:ttle children. under 14. England began her fight upon child tre was won upon the plan adopted by iinatr he factory. and Austria. tively HURNOTH today outside of the Unite d States. has been most effective in this country in New England and least effective in the cotton- mill states of the South. In the West itis virtualiy a new thing. Missouri has now her Second factory inspector, and there are industries in St. Louis which have never been in- lute exclusion of young children from the evtl in France, Russia, Germans Spec f cid. labor in factories 100 veys ago, and the bai- Upon the other hand, Lou- Massachusetts and New York—the altso- This same law has done away wih Child labor in factories is compara- The determmed warfare upon it

work in @ factory nor in any place where its health will be injured or its growth stunted. Nor is an em- plover permitted to palm a 12-vear-old off on the inspectors for a 14-year-old. Every factory employ- ing children of tender age must have on file in the oftice a sworn certificate of birth. Additionally, the it youthful in appear- ance, he can have the matter of the child’s age made inspector is privileged to exercise his judgment. he finds a child. suspiciously a subject for determination in court. The Illinois Jaw was framed during the administra tion of John P. Altgeld, who was in deep sympathy with the work. At that time the Hull House people were very actave in Chicago, and they co-onverated with Altgeld to secure just what they wanted. 1 he en forcement of the law became as admirable as the law itselt. ‘The work of Mrs. Florence Kelly and Julia Lathrop will not be soon forgotten, either by the employers of child Jabor or the humanitarians who wanted to work a The Gov. Folk so finds them, and the organizers of the reform. Missouri laws are regarded as inadequate. movement against child labor in St. Louis and Mis- plaints of children under 14 years of age working 1 the car shops at St. Charles, but I am unable to dé we anything about it.” Mr. Hiller was surprised to learn that less that 900 St. Louis children under 14 had heen exenpted. a from attendance at school. | “Mr. Quinn knows, of course, how many there are.” he says, “but we find them so frequently that 1 ,would have guessed them to have been more numeg- ous. The factory inspector and his deputies are now con- fining their work to St. Louis. Lf there are viola- tions of law in other parts of the State, they ate unable to cope with them, either because of the taw As concerning cities of less than 30,000 population, or — maintenance of the department beyond 87500, and a small part of this must be made up of the $1 fees charged for inspecting a factory. Pe “The «tates that are doing effective work in this prevention of child labor,” says the chairman of the Missouri Child Labor League. “are appropriating money out of the State Treasury for factory in- spection. The fee« collected are not giveh to the department, nor is the department dependent upon them. In Missowri 1’ © lint for this Work ts &7 500 and when the feex exceed that eum, the excesa i turned over to the State. ; “Moreover. the inspector should net be de upon the manufacturer for hie fee. tt on independence and efficiency. This has heen fo be sd in several states, aod flinots, Massachase and New York, which are making progress along ¢ Une, have a straight appropriation. P TAN | PAGB THRBE.

because of insufficient foree. The factory law a | Missouri does not make an appropriation for the

Page 56

a eine an a oa al seven Sfutes calls that roads of Kurope, but over an, the Nobel Peace Prive transiited into English. tt Berina Von has ever won the Nobel Peace Prize. has gone to netable men in Europe, traval only enormous standing armies,

eae caMiataes Ac eet RE Te Se aS tons sean tae te aa ees

RET GRE RE eo Exsiraordinary Feat of Southwestern Fast a . A we be TrTs da rain—Track Blown From Under It by Dynamite Placed There by Train Wreck- ers, “Meteor” Was Saved by Ils Speed. / is iT Miing CHOU ‘osve a Dic yr le or aii y | aud xap, bul Link o vreal railroad {rai performing tit viniobiic leap the fa je ai! dT iits exrtraordiuiary adventure lias His befall- en the frisco \Meteor, one Of the fastest trains m the Southwest. lhe Meteor munute through Southwestern Kansas. south a mile a It Was flying through the outskirts of Turck, a flag Station three miles north of Columbus, when a terrific shock and explosion ahead struck terror into the hearts of trainmen and passen- Was runNig gers. The.train lifled as if running upon air; then it struck with a gliding, running impact, rocked violently for an instant, and then re- sumed its and even The hissed. the speed slackened. COICeS shouted and doors banged, and the Meteor stopped The engineer smooth eat, air cliubed out of the cab and els he walked back to and passengers who had ht c leaped to the ground. meet -the. traimmei swarmed out of the “Dynamite!” cars, said : Men shuddered at thought of their nar- escape, but they knew little of the re- markable feat of the train—the thing that had saved them. “TL think they tore the some, the engineer backed up to see. A glance was Rcient to show what had happened. wreckers had placed dynamite upon the rails. The forward truck wheels of the great gine had fired the explosive, which had torn a ‘great hole in the roadbed,-cutting a three- ‘foot gap ti the track. | The Meteor had leaped the gap! POU! track out under and the single us said, train was suf- Train Cil-

—_———_ HERE is no other feature of life so exciting as the fast railroading for which the United States is fanious. An.this country of magnificent distances it cessary that American is ner trains make magnificent speed, Speed is an adventure under but under those any circumstance, spiie of which it is made in the for the most part so less solidly built that the Euro pean Wold think it courting disaster to do any wll, have rilh- hiny “ui They never Known in Europe any such rail the the Scott Special, for od of 2455.5 miles be- wdventure let and roud us ol run 44 hours the which never up ani minutes mad running, Which made tveen. los si he two Angeles and Chicago one continuous thrill. hiy Western races for mail contracts in the first of the of lL nited months present vear that produced a hair- to the raising sort Western railroading States, this rs peculiar Undoubtedly, adventurous business has its price, Railroads killed and wounded 100,000 persons the If the the United States took all the speed records, railroads of they in lnited States last vear. also captured all the records of destructiveness. They have as fine speed machines as there are in the world—-but they haven't the roadbed the TLondon- Mail They have typically Western roaubeds. have None of All of them have fast Kdinburgh enjoys, nor the one between Paris and Calais. They wrecks. them are exempt. trains that leave the track Al! of them have broken rails that throw fine trains into All of them have head-end collisions which jump the deep- ot berth. All less trouble wreckers now and then and smash things into smithereens. masses of splinter wood and hended iron. of them that take a devil’s delight in seeing a flving train tripped sleeping drummer out his have more or with train up. spun head over heels and smashed into the ditch. What might have happened the Frisco Meteor the United States with the frequency of things that are commonplace. But story. other night is happening trains in the What actually did happen it is a remarkable . The wreckers that plotted the destruction of this splendid train were making an experiment. There have been all sorts of schemes for wrecking: trains. but rarely have men laid dynamite upon the rails. The effect could not be easilv foreseen. of serve to smash it up. The speed might the better That the explosion would blow out a section of the track before the drivers of the Quick. as be so quick as the eX - the train might save it; or it engine passed was reasonably certain. the plosive. train is, it could not (jranting that the dvnamite would tear out a se of track in front of the drivers, be the result? Would the great weight of the 100- ton engine force the drivers into the gap, or would the engine leap the gap’ And, if it did leap the gap, would the wheels track’? tion what would

| | How THE TRUCKS WERE IW THE AIR

West if be-omes doubly adventurous: The Frene'- throbs when he thinks of the Calais Express, which runs 185 miles in J84 1-2 The Lendon-Kdinburgh Mail, and hig s hen Tl Pa y's- in: the in uifes, mad work on whieh runs 393 1-2. miles But © ling along, and the greot feats of Knglishnan ealls it three-quarter hours. the (tnited speed are not achiexed upon those solid!y-built rail here where the roads

cet ee a

‘Remari" ~ - . \ ‘ . ‘ \ . * ut 1; A _ X : nd "es “ . «* \ . . ' ‘ ws,.,\, : ’ Bey = ‘ x =, » Per . e A . . ‘ A - « Ze S\N» ide? tae +4 Wo St em es ace ae to the rails aftey gap of reasonable width. This thing of leaping gaps always looks hardet When the loop-the-loop was invented the inventor was reasonably sure that the car would without injurv: but he had $name. —— ~ — — _ always return leaping a é any than it is. Carry a passenger toa

E'D Remarkable

“Loop the Loop” Performance , of Heavy Passenger Train Loaded With 7 Human Freight—Most Astonishing Es- — cape in History of Railroad Accidents. in make the first trip. He first The first living thing to loop dog. The dog stood up in the car and made the trip without turning a This encouraged the inventor, and lr went hela tight: The little faith it to “tmed it on the dog.” the loop Was a big St. Bernard hair. around himself. The first time he on the second time he held only laws of his hat. but them un- had physics bore out his expectations, he was to “heen shown.” It has heen the same with all the gap-leaping de The courage to do it was all that re- Natural law fixed the conditions to a mathe- matical nicety, Upon the other hand, it could have been, a whim of that It might the thousand willing risk his bones with until he vices. was quired. fate the Meteor was saved. rush upon same conditions a times and never repeat the feat of leaping the gap and escap- ing with nothing more than a few bent rods and a little discolored paint. The engineer went over his engine carefully, but he could find no greater damage than the loss of a evlinder cock, to the engine was due to the fact that the explosive force of dynawite This slight injury a train drawn by such engines as those that pull the Meteor. If the train could leap that gap, what more could it doy Could it do twice as much, or three, or four, or perhaps five times? During the automobile races at Ormond last win- ter, mile was beaten six seconds by the automobile, some curious things were observed. For instance, it was easily established that the machine running two miles a minute makes long leaps from the earth and some- times skims through air for ten, fifteen, twenty and It this because the level, so that every time the machine strikes a leaves the earth until either its own weight or the upward trend ef the course brings the wheels and’ the earth inte renewed when the locomotive record of 32 seconds for a even twenty-five feet. does course is not exactly decline it contact, “Hitting the high places” is one of the popular ex- pressions that do not conflict with fact. A remarKka- ble illustration was afforded near St. Lonis in 1896, when E. EK. Anderson introduced into athletics the feat of riding a ‘bicycle in the vacuum at the rear of a train. ‘

Strange Things That FREIGHT train on the C., P. & Station, 30 miles north of St. Lours, spring, when the road was new. right side up and | good repatr, while a: nation is that, siftly moving train SEK Ce. had orders trestle was to slow down_at a certam trestle. mn such condition that tratis that sent the br dge carpenters m safety and disappeared in the distance. lapse was that it didn’t have time to do tt. A freight train on the Chicago & Alto» vas found off-s‘de at the foot of ahill. Th: and that when the rear section overtook the hurp. collision shot one of the cars over the ‘utomatically,

& Si. kL. Vhe tram was rounding a sharp curve, when it was tipped from the rails and rolled down the bank: to the edge of the river. gine ard all the cars went over as if by unanunous This was regarded by railroad men at the time as one of the freakiest chceal in their experience. The popular impression ts that weak hag ae «will collapse.under speed. The expla- tion produced by ae puts too much poe ain upon any but bridges built for high-speed An engineer on the Frisco some time ago upset all thase fine calculations. had been creeping engineer forgot his orders, and when he bore down upon the trestle he did so in a way into ihe de; ths like startled frogs. plunging through the trestle, as the fright: ned carpenters thought it would. The explanation of the trestle’s failure to col- Railroad jumped c car out midway of its eth. and the loss was not discovered until the train reached its destination. explanation was that the ‘train:broke in two front section at the. foot of the grade, the: hawk, Trains Have Done. Railroad turied a somersault at Riehl The accident occurred durmg a very wet The en- consent. rolled over once, and landed s lighter than one moving slowly, the vibra- He 4 bridge crew was at work there, and the ver it and no more. This t, instead of flashed ove* The freich The car after which the, seefions coupled up. 6 =

. downward. An equal explosion of giant powder under the engine would have wrecked the great mo- gul’s vitals. The only other scratch upon the train was a in the baggage car. It was smashed Who plotted the destruction of ? Rail- broken window bv a piece of debris, the train and for what purpose are mysteries. frequent mysteries of this sort. roads have A few months ago there were such persistent and successful attempts to wreck trains on the Santa Ie lines in Kansas that a reward of $5000 was offered the of the vandals who were doing work. were though the all for conviction the They caught, Santa Fe worked for the ingenuity known -to detectives. never in the field months with The feat of the Frisco Meteor astounded the train- To look at the hole blown ridicule men and the passengers. in the track by the dynamite, the idea that a train could fly across there without one would injury. To be sure, the gap was not wide, but even a sin- gle yard seems a big matter when one considers the tremendous weight of a train and — tally that of — a

Anderson had two miles of the Bluff Line boarded up near Oldenburg, Il]. He took a half mile for the start, raced mile against time and consumed the remaining half mile in stopping. the mile the announcement was made by a railroad torpedo. Midway in the mile the spectators upon the rear of the train were horrified to see the bicyele leave the boards and continue its flight in space. It returned to earth after a 30-foot flight, and Ander- son pedaled it up under the rear of the car. He wobbled slightly at the end of the leap, but it say upset him. He had hit a high place. Since the Frisco Meteor leaped the gap in Kansas it is reasonable to suppose that if a railroad track were perfectly straight and a train were running a mile a minute, it would not matter if there should be — a slight gap in the rails here and there. of the flving train would suffice to carry it across, If i would be certain, for it is disaster of the track curved, only the flanges train around a curve. train would fly off at a tangent. But think of associating railroad trains with np leaping!

Woman in the World

LEK WAFFEN tranusioted, book that NETDER,” means * Which. C(iround Arms.” the its author. a of S40.000, has won for wom hes now been was written by Baroness Suttper. She is the only woman who Heretofore i! Baron Ravleigh, Roentgen, Dumont and others having been recipients, Suttner’s book is a of interested at the most. Baroness Von of the remotely powerful por- horrors war. its effect on people and of the suf ferings caused throughout Europe by the burden of It is a crusade in favor of the rights of the individual and the demands ot his family a ery for the soldier and his wife and thildren-— im away to his possible death, opelessiv crippled. It ds terribly full heartache, nd blood, with little or none of a brighter side to ‘lieve or enliven. ‘us against the power of the State to take or to return him realistic of travedy Baroness Von Suttner hes takon e stand that war is all the famous Civil War Gen- al said i* S26. and that there is no brighter side. ‘re is an extract from a chapter devoted to the it of the central figure of the book to the battle d in search of her husband: The doctor and Frau Simon were silent. Thev hed the spot where the moon was slowly rising. ‘ength sleep really closed my eyes.” They were w@ toward the principal battlefield at nignt on y wagon, which had come in loaded with ded and had been impressed fdr the use of the PAGE FOUR. stirve ryeon, telling ure, | unendurable. the chief nurse and the officer's wife. who is the story. “After ! a lapse of time, which I fitful eould not meas Was aroused from my slumber by an } estilential odor. "What is that?’ X The it pparent. Wagon turned a corner and the canse was By white the clear light of the moon there ro-e a high, wall, probably that of a churchyard. It had served as a breastwork and at its base lay piled up The the bodies a rouse: of Cor had swarms of ravens and crows fluttered ferat, countless corpses, odor > ‘ 4 ruption which rose from these 178 all, As ‘we drove by. arose croaking from the pile, about and again rettled down upon their ‘Frederick. Frederick!” **Be sharply, TA the doctor be among Martha.’ said husband eould still, Baroness ‘your not them. “And why not’ The husbands of other women The horses were there, saldier who was driving whipped up his to escape the sickening odor. the wagon creaked and rocked as if we were in wildest tlight. | the With fright | held on with both hands to Bresser’s arm. but T could not help turning my head to see that dreadful thought horses were running away. wall and—-was it the deceptive light of the moon, was it the motion of the wings of the * carrion birds? It seemed to me as if all these bodies stretched their arms, as if they raised them- selves to follow us. I would have shrieked, but ter- ror held my throat as in a vice.” Again: at the castle, where the majority of the wounde.! “Frau Simon joined the Prussian surgeon ,

were Iving.. Dr. Bresser undertook to visit) othe: the village and | joined him to pursue Phe doctor had discovered that Fred erick was not in the castle. sah ° " Ve hundred loud erv of distress fell upon our ears. localities in mv search. t md scarcely rods when a We pressed forward into the open door of the little church from SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS rone a

‘the About a hundred pavement seemed to come, the wounded and mangled. Which the sound hard stone severely With feverish water. men Jay upon and wande: ing for eried and begged “Almost fainting with terrer | sought through the eves they rows for Frederick—he was not there. Bresser and his attendants went to work among them: I lexned on a upon the scene of suffering. “And Lov al this was the temple of the (iod of Eternal these were the wonder working saints whose walls and in the niches pious lifted lmages around. the tokled halo of theiy hands and therr heads under thei glory: Mother Wuler! Vilother oft (rod. il draw it poor "<a God. deni of ot Have merev!’ I heard <oldier cry. He might have vainly called upon the painted imag all (). the law of love which God has stamped upon your the (rod. to misewable men, until vou obey eternity hearts, you vainly petition ton love of sO long as cruelty is unsubdted, you have little to among you hope from Heaven's compassion.” The hook shows the home lite ol those left behind. dread that in time of peace and the conditions hich surround the who haa to» the profession of arms, and which keep him from turning to other sickened of war. She the soldier's " ife constant hampers soldier been raised even after he has shows the atmosphere that surrounds the young men the an approach- ing war is on. how mothers are robbed o of.their brothers lovers. as well as wives of their husbands, POST-DISP ATCH—APRITL 29, 1906. pursuits ofa country when excitement of heir sons, sisters and of their

side altar and looked with inexpressible horror the de Further, that kings, she ves into the views of war. have Leen made for it. in every quarter, all manner of men. Penses by clergymen, soldiers and In fact. so powertul and so exhaustive has been her treatment of this ‘subject that to her book is ered- ited much of whatever of peace sentiment is spread ing throughout. European official circles. 1870 Von Suttner has almost to bringing about dis- She did much to inspire the Czar to call She vice- Since about Ba roness de voted herself wholly armament. the conterence at the Hague. was of the peace (onterence at first president International Peace Rome and addyessed the assembly, the woman heard w i hin ee at A ee aaa <ince Corinna. whose voice has been

the walls of the famous eapital, She is the daughter of a Field Marshal and related Lv blood to many prominent in German army ire cles. \Wittenstein, and she eloped, in 1876, with whom she had been in love since early girlhood. When he entered”. The ipeted | v the wheels that carry a&- Once they were released, ee ©. ae Karly in life she was bet rothed to Prince Von a but he died before they were married, with Baron Von Suttrer,

This alienated her temporarily from her family, but she anid husband were most congenial worked together. Baron Yon Suttner died in 1902. Pope leo XIII characterized Baroness Von Suttner as her “the most remarkable woman in the world,” and said her. “your children come from your brats and will live longer than the children of men.” lo 1 hey ed ee ee — a

ae ee

TT

- THE TEACHER the differences white INDIAN that and in the Indian schools ays children bet ween red but are are many, the similarities bore “The e\ CXSEN id striking difference.” he says, “Was the of the Indian children. It racial characteristic and one of the hardest ids t timidity seers to he a I do not things for the teacher to overcome; indeed, know that want “The child in his scope as readily as the white ebild, that he does not readily problem in compound numbers, even after by dint of repeated drill he has committed the tables. He has never had occasion to measure surface or contents, to overeome it entirely. things we indian learns those which are but we need not wonder solve a hard land is AT SCHOOL. for him to understand that a piece a9 so many rods across or that it will take 3 4 many feet of lumber to build a bin large enongh i : hold so many bushels of corn or potatoes. “On the other hand, take penmanship or drawing, which are the resull« of manu-mental training, and the Indian child equals and excels the white child. The white child enters school at the age of 6 or | and as he can already talk Engi que fluently bi 1, soon be taught to re “ognize the written words. “When the 6-year-old Indian child comes S. cannot understand a word of your language and 5 cannot speak a word to him in his own tongue, & must necessarily learn some English words ol ) he can read. and he must learn to read bef therefore again we need not wonder ti t it ie can learn much of anything else, ‘

wy Spica. scree ay coeds BOS Sethe et. Pap mee ; 1 i eR Le CN ee . Sh Seca ee Se

aud ee. : —_— ee edad ) 2

Page 57

- Rifure Larthquakes: dctiveVolcano Fd Apprehensions Eult on Scientific Sp cu.ation— a ape How Earthquakes Are Caused by Collapse What Scientists Say About Results of Dar Er, ay Crust of the Earti, Which Is Volcanic Activity—Enormous Quin AF rpiaita “Wwops Needy ee Dena: ea aa Less. Than Fifty 4 0 Miles Thick ¥ tities of Matter Napaakay pf’ O 2 Boon RE . — Breaks Down lit Thinnest Thrown Out by Ve- Soy 6d ee git Part to Repair Work of Erup- or eee Bons — Cali

Suvius, Pelee and OE ae tye a ea art Other Volcanoes | re MR: peer cae - 1, UN) Spe i en eee Le abe 5 E | ea SOUR Jornia Earth- & V CANTER: Yael QRS GE SIR, ESE IED ahs 5 | fA SOUPRIERE, reates Vacuum ene te ee ta a ta OT VINCENT, | qucke Was in Earth's Center. , | 4 “aes Bs Ress Section ot the earth looking north showing active volcanoes aluny oS aa Predicted by parellels of longitude. All of these vof€anoes draw upon the same uy source—the molten mass forming the garth's interior, The crust of ~ #5 pe ag es Xe : Science Six the earth, which is less than 50 miles thick, is believed to be thinner 4 "20-25 wg Ee : ) : under the Pacific slopé than elsewhere and that a subsidence to fill « a Big PL j p Ree ~ Weeks Ago. vacuum made by the volcanoes would be more likely to occur there “2.0! Aa ae FF Ro than in the older Landay ——- — - -— -_— - a ee ernie A et te lL CC Ct et et a ee

. Voleanoes Creating Cavity KACUUM (A | ? : , heen only contributory. ; VILD, ; | BY GUSTAV HAMBACH, AN remerkakle fact is that a violent LY VOLCANTC Professor of Geology, Washington University, St. Louis. earthquake on the Pacific Coast was £ Git {VOES discharge CHOTRMAOUMS quantities of pratter. predicted before the eruption oft Vesu LRUPTIONS L No they Hiist be creating bi cavities under tlie Crist vits. imn eciately following the vol- ot the earth. .OFf course, these cavities are LLOWINE can.e disturbance in the San lurger atid larger. Ile RiUNOW iw ae be {rite that PUL BLIGE Y parts Vicuntains six: weeks wee, and at leas! a a ee D3 eee kd Me - a? re! . of the world this has occurred to such an extent that grea two weeks before LT KILAUEA a as cotag ition oe 3 Ree ae “i | : areas of country haze: gone down with the crust of the earti violent, the statement was made that. , r, a he. whdos be Mts aig | ee 2 collapsing Over One of the SE CA@ ities. The great New Madrid from a scientific point of view, the en LHAVWATL. ae ne Ch ghee ote Ae re gO Aig ae is sink. in Southeast Missouri early in the last century atiorded tire Pacifie Coast was inca dangerous he i i i i thai le ald a splendid Wiustration of this. condition. This was explained by rT

I: TANCISCHO Vesuvius became

remarkable fact agreed upon by all

nf violent eruptions of Vesuvius co- and insignificant compared with — the veologists that the Pacific siope is the een , » s oT - . lewest par ’ the North American a . r. incided within twenty-four hours with . peey t pert bee r o A Cafaclysm Approaching P increased violence of ‘the vlant vol- superheated steam which Vesuvills had continent, hese been vomiting immediately preceding the continent. is still forming in’ this AN ELO HE ‘" the Hawaiian Islands, on the | in BY PROF. G ILPRIN, “eo ane . —_ the Cahformia earthquake. direction, and some say that it is the any ‘ ¥ other side of the earth. Cotopaxi in hi f tl t of th irth (Oe . . ap. aur > ¢CPils ne ear resident Geographical Society of Philadelphia, Member Royal Gco Peru and Fujiyama in Japan break out All this eats out of the earth ac F PPR Oe eee emey oF Lencon. : and subside simultaneously. nothing went back to take yr place.

cubic dimensions of the smoke, gas anil , scientists say that ee ) in the Western Hemisphere. NZFU/ YAIA : CURING the period of its greatest activity Mont Pelve . This shows, say scientists, that no An enormous cavity was createl. This The opinion is practically unanimous | ' TF, Was discharging $0,000,000 cubic feet of solid sedi- vuleano is purely local in its effects. possibly was merely an addition to the ®mong geologists that the Pacific slope ment every hve minutes, or 11,520,000,000 cubic fect . und as earthquakes are a result of vol- vacuum already existing in the ,earth’s is more liable to earthquakes than per day, which 1s one and a half times thte quantity of sedi- canoes, voleanic action anvwhere in interior as a resu't of voleauces else. any other part of the United States, nrent that is discharged by the Mississippi River in a wRole the world ix a universal menace. ‘This =e ’ | gah eka because, they sav. it is the new pari Ve rar, /n addition fo this there oas d cloud of ¢ ‘apor and yas is explained by the remarkable fact Look i for New Island; of ats continent. There is, of saeyre: containing 1,000,0Q00,000 cubic feet, and this it is faer to as- that voleanic eruptions cause an im- result of a. great nething new in the statement that this sume was charged with 40,000,000 cubic feet of solid mic! ter mense vacuum in the molten interior ig hed ion SE OS and that this cloud was replaced every five minutes by anotiter of the earth, and that this vero of the bottom of the cloud, 5 , 3 : | can only be dispersed by a shrinkage Pacific. the prediction is now | , tes si | Che mevilable conclusion ts that a gigantic cavity Con- of the earth’s crust. which naturally made that new oroups of and nidehead sass iis abe tab eae to a : slantly getting larger exists in the interior of the earth from takes place wherever that crust is Poids may have ics formed are taken in the building. and laying NEWEST PART OF THE CONT NENT which these vast quantities of matter have been discharged. thinnest, when the earthquake struck As to the future it 1s difficult to postulate, but there does [tis obvious that the gigantic quan- San Francisco. Many of ire oe 8 2 not appear to me any good reason for assuming that we are tities of matter in a voleanic eruption Pacihic island vroups are of 5 the California quake : about to enter upon a condition of peace. Rather should | come from somewhere, and in the volcanic orion aud if is moze complete event. Or 1s believe that we may he facing a period of long continued, scheme of nature must be replaced by said that an ascoale Net group one Of a series? i} i is CTCH if interrupted activity, and that we may even be nearing something. Few persons have any ade- may have arisen from the sea the last of its kind for the present, a period whose distinguishing ‘characteristic may be cata. sua heb: of She exiormions quantities Md : then the world is assured a long clysmic. of matter a voleano can throw into the ve a eee | “air. For instanee, Prof. Angelo Hell- prin, president of the Geographical So- ciety of Philadelphia and a geologist of world-wide reputation, says that he saw Mt. Pelee throwing out 40,000,000 cubic feet of solid matter and an equal * placement of matter in this way, and the recent shrinkage only preliminary { * ‘ . atte ‘ ¥ . , ‘ " ; ‘ ees) " . es 3 * wees 7 " i i - ‘ Pg i . ¢. o f albeit, ch e ie a hay Fila ¢ ui Matigae O¢ SS. oe PURE ag Ser i kates at Wace oak, Ee Pa Ey ae ow ate whee eee : ifs i “4 . iF: aint 4, Sos Be » hs ~ A. et eee. “a ie > Ae Nags eee eek oS wes Spa AO: es . 4 Sy ee Pet pl ON Sc ae Brat gan hed eel a) st Nt PBN! pas 9 "EA ARE LTA fs ae ¥ 4 ae ee : > atta Suet Mca PN So iyi Pee RG. ! Sp Pell aS set eS 5. EP oie OR i aad Stes Sat lak i Ta Nee pe a ee ea aa a Ns fe POR gah ae PEO ot be PR Sa ee, bain ae “3 i i Pyaar Vises: oa , roth i ame y Bh YAS ee ne Sth ys Be A, fae Re TRL eae Met tek ay nF Bh ie eo DOS Sac: ae Baia, oe £ oy eee Be ae Te mits ° Ce rh or, eye SET eee eee .* Oh bis 7 Pe * ce ae Stat Oe me + "Rated % Sa bay Sha ae. ; . Wreit ghine eae pe Re tak Ie Ni oe PR aa ig Sac a Tie 7 ¥ - 5 24 ee ee? sca kepey Wa espe . : ¥ 2 : . agar "eig ac) Bois ss . : £7, F te. ee 13% rigs fe Cake ke ¢ 3 ae x A Et ge piel act ad x : o.* an Sa _—“ og ‘

~* Fs ~~. ~ et revion has frequent earthquakes. There are several parts of the world where earthquakes are exceedingly common

er ae ee ee

out of cities, fe is almost as safe as it is in the oldest countries. The question has been asked whether the subsidence of the surface of the earth Which cnused the California eirthquake was sufficiently great te

fill up the vacuum created in the in- sail - , ’ or ’ ai wor - os > . . = 3 » “estes ' of the world, notably in South Amer- lt is a cool crust, leaving. an incandescent interior : a gtrati- canoes ee a te pooh Eran posse lek. Neeges coe si = poe Cont cea papacy oe ee ee = a Ss A a fied. cruti. chedrive instratined interior: br aS eee : tet sion almost ever ywnere lese movements are probably due ORS 6 IRS * : in iadhinbniiiiandaiaala American continent, There was a vio- dised crust, covering an unoxidized interior; and many sup- it is estimated, fully as violent as the ee ee ninth . a, Ser” one a ey Mi ew lights upon the protlew Jent earthquake accompaniel by vol- ose a solid ernst. covering a liguid interior. The thickness Se : ; | | adebar a RES ee Se oy ha ep » gee ae eruption of sit. Pelee described by earth thrusting the crust upon itself, by horizontal pressure. companied the California earthquake are expe ted to result from the canic symptoms in the San Frane'sco 0} his crust is Suppose d fo De froin 10 to 20) miles. Lhe Prof Heilprin For the week preced ta “sls mS, z h fe tg Seg . ; ited i f ¢ thi tention. of cjentists now upon the ‘spot, w ; : : . - = 90s; fn io ‘ : : ? 4 r42. ¢ F ’ ‘ce. the , s cited mm proot o lis contentie a a . mountains about six weeks ago. S:mul- means by which we «are enabled to inspect the earth below the ing the California earthquake, Vesuvi hisadl vig. ne CORAENT SON, One (ORE; Ee ee ee ee The Pacifi ly d nt went to Sun Franciseo as soon as the a . ee f ‘ me ee . Pe ee ne i ; = : , ° : ' : ae 4 = e acitiec 18 enormousiy deep. a - . . taneously “with the activity of Vesuvi- immediate surface arc: .Irttictal section, such as mines, arte- us-had been discharging from the in be gradual ; but if the crust resists, and the force still accumu fires were extinguished ae . 7) md‘ , . > . . a * yy? ad a : «4 - “ . 4 y - ” : . rs s "4 4 ) “ : : Mt. Ranier began to smoke and sian wells, -etc.: natural sections, such as cliffs, ravines, EE CERO EE aE RSTO a late -s, the welding must take place suddenly by fissure op | | eee . ! terior of the earth a quantity of solid ‘yushine an area of ‘hundreds or thousands of , ee, throw off fumes and it is still warm. CANYONS, eles, tltine and subsequent crosion by which strata and gi: ter of tl oe ghee - ' go ee ‘ From a jentifi t rom great lepihs hi their ede h / ee er OSE. BF: square miles would not have ereated a self ; smentifie pon ie, { reat ¢ Lave c eS CV POSCH, | . wr , ; ; 4 : a ‘ 3 vt view, i ef Is HAT us Cb PU gantic proportions, The sand alone tid’! wave visible except at the aa ro . af > * a me ae ms to the immediate neigh erating Titanic strength which must crust of the earth by a molten mass. of 1] miles to a depth varving from. to come in time. While, therefore, the No one sees to know exactly where any place where the crust was thin hie University. New. York ood ~ : . . . . . . . . ~ 4 ont r : J ot . s ’ wane st ' : “* 9 : . . . os voleano. One school of find relief. While some volcanoes are Mt. Pelee, for instance, becomes viv- three to six feet. The masses of lava evidences are strgng that the Califor- the crust of the earth did collapse. yest and especially on artifielallv made | Hk earthyuake in all geologists believes that an active vol- going all the time, their degree of lent only an hour or two ahead of Li and rock thrown out were enormous. nia earthquake was a result'of Vesuvi- The presumption is that it was some- ground, like a large part of San Fran- | »rohability waa started cano may cause an earthquake thou- actiyj ‘aries or iene = Jere “ing ' , ee : ee ae r r “ 4 y « hor nc tivits Varies greatly. \ esvvius, for Soutriere, on St. Vine ent Island. ‘Lhe 1% but all these see together were trifling lis, some sclen tists think it ma \ have w here at the bottom of the Pae‘fi- 7 CISCO. . 5 | by a slipping along some sands of miles away. or even on the) —_—_—_——_—_—_——_— 7 -_ meahomsaeteinsees 7 aia es —_ 3 . | lf, SAV sClentists, the cypmst of the fault line, as we call it. in tlhe in- other side of the earth. | a * ) ) | Near] ll e | { ; - earth ix going fo collapse pgein, as if teriot of the earth. A fault line i t} A ae “etl BS “ o | his been doing from the time the glole | ji, where two or more yeolevierl ng tha ve primary cause of earth. se : began to cool and will coptinne to do ; deposits from the wane or die : . ; — : » . time they became more domestic and lio hrard "ou “al 1 : t } =t | a) ' t ; uakes is volcanic activity. This is Scotti h J g Mi ii irda @ ug! } adversary’s as to what is the least horrifyir ietn- Phe , aE oe q % : 1S ou S. le SS \ ifn and exerc’ sed th ir lk ve tor s' . : : ; : ; ; ; ? ~ seen = the most ' ' ; fire, gas and fluid. It is like an orange shele dill colin, Male tha douda, and ne Duckbills. i Archer Fish. ware ‘noers in the world—the Maoris of New | 2at the most violent cgptnlsion oe create a rift. There is a vonse- ; * " 7 Me tu . ' ° . i » . . * sa ows i? ; § ie { i é a 4 j ’ ‘ “* and the solid ground upen which we | when someone incurre rath he HE Missouri hen wouldn't cackie HERE were wahy queer fun: i Squirting Cucumber. “a arsed’ tas : ‘The 7 en Someone incurred their wra 2 ; a4 Jo *o5 Zealind These people have practiced | Curred far out trom the eeast. rh t acjitett t of the mi of | ail * ay loud if she knew about the t} ‘ a sai Me : - a€s rq]. : } § } . quien ue yn Teen o cTusa sta is merely the shell or crust on | was chained to the wall. This custom ¢ Overnmment, exhibit: at the .“ scurting cucumber jis ore of ¢, , =o i bsj ee All, duckbill of Australia The duck- 4 ' is W ad feta a iz : tattoo ng until -theyv bave made it a fine; su midence of the land at San bkran- » the earth te the new conditic na f the outside. This crust, conservative | Prevailed until the invention of — the bill i ae © nin ee hote- ihe queerest of vegetables, It art, and many. travelers among them Cisco Was apparent] : ifling ( | Standing linen collar, This device so %'' [8 Ne bird at all, but it can lay eggs. ing quite so interesting as the archer tills with water to the point Of pear witness to the wonders of: tneir Wadi BRS 20: nm a i the interior. and this general- Phe explanstion is that ‘It is a vegetari- fish, which goes gunning for flies. Th. bursting, and when the skin breaks at wor, | Some geologists believe that a sub ) Ivy is he cause of an etrthquake geologists say. is only 50 miles thick. | * . , and some distinguished scientists, |i far exceeded the jougs in cruelty that ; aher Scle : ’ ; , > : ° 4 , .y . sear ~ oh G =p , . : ‘ ; = °, : £ lENnLISLS, ike , the old chains und collars were thrown aii thd lives On eRsp.ant., It is aA sott, areher fish swims “ai0ngz With just the the end a shower of morsture js Sere ° . P sklence taking place in the ocean 14 in ) Fault lines are very eo anion im . ; . / . _ $ Prof. Le Conte, quoted on this page, upon the SCrap heap. furry little creature about 17 ine hye s upper rim of his eye bal! above Water upon the vine. The c rcumber has pole it- Th Ibi argseit it to he only from ten to twenty lone and is one of the Rreatest of bur- Wien he sees u fiv he opens his mouth ty Oo! vater. chbemisirys accrediting it e 18.- ae , , : ) ee activity ax a result of fhe voter sod ifornia Hi}. ibis is a great traveler. Though Be ok ee denly thrown thereby igfy the interior 4 ue not think there ds aay py miles in thickness. | Historic Tomb. rowers, ie jes in bes gulp of sat wacer ‘bie with % pe cent. even more than the | , | iy aes Sailing along, and terorelon. its home -is in- the tropics, it : . fire of the earth. Cifher «scientists } danger of this seismie wave trae: 5 when ne wate claim that voleanoes are the greatest eling east. The direction of these } 3 When you bore down through the pn ne oe ome edie ie War Club. : is rigst overhead the archer wis); [pie . suinetimes ventures as far nocth « . “ € 2 Pas “} ot 7. ; . . . earth you come to the end of the so'i| ather of New York, 18 R. H. M. WHELPIL.EY, a st. @ ve with hs H2O gun ind at War Horses. 4a* St. Louis. and quite a number of Louis archeo! 1. . him. a ti eni have been ki! Miss ) , | : D A Teen: WhoNe, elles GOV! PRINCE of New Mexico | sata REeg te same oe safeguards of the earth, being chim ? waves on the American Conti- ; runters wave turnea over to tAXiiel-.' one of the most interesting In the ground and to a molten mass. before | United States. I: te outside of 3% tion of indian rélies | re . ’ 1 Pees 18 perhaps , is me t Sani ve _— _ k has itt iis hon ai Suliia Fe neva “ io " . s . : the finest in the city, Mas a war club The Garrote mists. The ibie:ia the sacred bird of | "©? hereby the interior fires may nent is not east and west, but. you have reached a depth of GO miles, | Mark’s Church, New York City. what is perhaps the most inter- ee “3h re nie the Cuited Matte of Payit ! blow off steam and dissipate ther | north and avuth. The lines of 4 esting collec bo f ourished very well in St. Lewis. ga outerment of the Spanish Con- ; : )strength, The prediefion st weeks | weakness, which are the lines o : | The Moors are usually inveterate cof- | ago of the danger from earthquakes 7m | upheaval, follow the great ve n formed. : Louls a lady whose fair face is effective ess than either the tomahawk grateful, for the Dons have never heen of the bridles, stirruns, saddles, cham- fee drinkers, and a medical writer states the Puctic. Coast shows how accurate toi popes geek: viene vat ‘Voleanoes are the chimneys of the ) “shot up" With little areas of °F the vow an? eS It consisted surpussed in cruel ingenuity Among fronsa. etc.. cause tlhe visiior to won- that their sight often —— to fall ai ty geo): cinta eae studied these con- ; Rone of the eile. They ae biack plaster, In early days this cuas- of a reune stone encased in buckskin other rleasantries of their get-up is the der how th orse carred his burden 7. ce of 0, while Mmauy are nriind yn lei ; eS tom enjoyed quite a vogue, and iddies ane @iven Dlay at the end of a wood garrote. whi'ch is still used to some cx- and how the rider could afford such Wal. at #. Excessive use of ‘coffee is alwave | icns.and how close they have come ; sony a: which the molte» | patched their faces very generously. In handle ~ Even a Weak tian could swing tent in Spain ' There is some iuestion vable trappings viven az : . ‘he chnee | to ascertaining the ‘eur. Yetta wa math di SUNDAY MAGAANE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 29, 1906. sau ls iy Jn lee’ aetivyi ’ . as a result of Pelee’s activity. earth sink enough to put an end to -—-7 ca . «oe oeeeeee . 4 re f “ At Geologists say .that an earthquake the vacuum’ Did enough of the crust (which is nature’s remedy for the dis- collapse to remove all danger’ Or was the natural way in which the world to another great cataclysm? These has been shrinking) may immediately are questions scientists are discussing.

quake is its coincidence with

PC vega Re the falling in of its bottom eovering

eens SE hes ae oa ee

ii ——

eee ee ee ee ee eee oe HW} the rest o i ior of 4 et eee ; All é f the interior of the of the sort used: by the red men. The PANISH institutions have ne.e, globe is the intensely bot substance ot | Face Patches. war, club was one of the most deadi, S which the sun is supposed to he () “teets's aap ene ‘Bees in St of Indian werpons, having a greater for which the community Wav be quistidores. The weight and ornateness Selif te aaa: | : pe gai ae de sate Se. Ska ite ; i « . gee) - cake ae me cl Sle Shale i asta TF Migs %.: aT A a each iad on id 4 tig ue a oie

eee LTP I te at a he aR A EA EEE IR 8 RNR NN lit A is IEEE LEGO TLBEE EE NIOE LA ages. ae Sager pdt. Ot; Oe

Page 58

perrrs” © = nea ans Ankspi oo ik ie eNO eS eee Pee Taker, ee ee Rae Te ie Sree oo, i oo a= > — ‘fire, gas and fluid. and the solid ground upen which we Apprehensions What Scientists u.lt on Say About Results

Volcanic Activity—Enormous Qu itn ae titles of Matter Thrown Out by Ve- suvius, Pelee and Other Volcanoes Creates Vacuum MT? KILAUEA, HAVWATS. S the California complete event’ Or is it one of a series? lf at is the last of its kind for the present, then the world is assured’a long quake i? period =, peace. These are QUESTIONS NOM being eagerly asked in scientifte circles and which men eminent in geol- oxy answer on this page today so jer as they. may be answered. Their revarks concern the future i the light of the past and are hascd upon cold, hard, scientihe reasoning, ‘ Hk ture of remarkable notural fea- the ifs hiost ( alitornia eurt h- quake = is colucidence with the violent eruption of Vesuvius anit with voleynic activtty in other in South Amer- ica, Hawaii even the North American continent. here was a vio- Jent earthquake accompaniel by vol. 7: bd * . . cabnic symptoms in the San Frane'sco of the world. notably and onl mountains about six weeks ago. Simul. taneously with the activity of Vesuvi- us, Mt. Ranier began to throw off fumes and it is still From a scientific point of however, the earthquakes resulting from volcanic action are not necessari- ly confined to the borhood of a smnoke wand warm. view, immediate neigh- volcano. One school ot . geologists believes that an active vol- cano may cause an earthquake thor. sands of miles away, or the other side of the earth. even on Nearly all geologists agree in stat- ing that the primary quakes is voleanic activity. cause of earth This is explained by the fact that the earth. as is well known, is a gigantic mass ot stand is merely the shell or crust on the outside. geologists say, 50 miles thick, and some distinguished scientists, like This crust, conservative is only - Prof. Le Conte, quoted on this page, assert it to be only from ten to twenty | miles in thickness. When you bose down through the earth you come to the end of the so!i| ground and to a molten mass before you have reavhed a depth-of 60 miles. All the rest of the interior of the globe is the intensely hot substance ot which the sun - is supposed to be “Howmed. a Voleanoes are the chimneys of the ° idde fives of the world. They are - vente through which the motte» parts in Earth's Center. ke oe a»? _ a 2 . : IACUUN CAiozD. LY VOLCANIC LRUPTIONS

President Geographical Society of was discharging ment every hve per day, fo this the re year. In addition cloud. The re Hable which these ( steele:

A Cataclysm Approaching? BY PROF. ANGELO HEILPRIN, : graphical Society of Lonéon. URING the period of its greatest activity Mont Pele $0,000,000 cubic minutes, which 1s one and a half tines the quantity of sedi- mrent that is discharged by the containing 1000000,000 cubic fect, and this it is fasr to as- sume was charged with 40,000,000 cubic feet of solid miciter and that this clond was replaced every five minutes by another conclusion is-that a gigantic stantly ietiie largcr exists in the interior of the earth from vast quantitics of matter have been discharged. As to the future it is difficult to postulate, but there does not appear to metany good reason for assuming that. we about to enter upon a condition of peace. beheve that we may be facing a period of long continued, cen if interrupted activity, and that we may even be nearing weed whose distinguishing characteristic Philadelphia, Member Royal Cco- feet of solid sedi- Or 11,520,000,000 cubic’ fect Mississippi River in a wkote was-a cloud of vapor aid gas cavity con- are Rather should | may be cata-

mass forming more than 99 per cent of the globe blows off steam. The supposition is because all vol- canoes are near the sea their activity is maintained by water percolating through the bed of the ovean into the water interior fires of the earth. the did not throw out as much matter in the whole vear of 1905 as it April instance, did in the single week ending 14, The sympathetic relation of volea- noes situated immense distances apart proves to the scientific mind that all

PJ fl: surface of the earth tertor portion may 7 it is a cool crust, covering an dised crust, ¢o% CTE of this crust is iCaANS mmamediate surface arc sian wells, -ete.: natural canyons, Ce., jrom great depths have

Crust Only 10 to 20 Miles BY JOSEPH LE CONTE, Professor of Geology, University of California. many respects from tis interior, ery prop hed crust, covering an unstratified interior; an unoxidized interior, pose a solid crust, covering a ligiuid interior. supposed to be from 10 to by which we are enabled to inspect the earth belox A[rthetal section, SECTIONS, fltime and subsequent crosion by which strata their edgy Cs cr posed, Thiek undoubtediy ditters greatly in and therefore the ex- erly be termed the crust. mecandescent mterior; a gtrati- probably an o.xt- and many sup- The thickness 20 miles. The* ' the such as mines, arte- such as cliffs, ravines, * alr.

~~

there being turned into steam and gen- erating Titanic strength which must While some volcanoes are the time, their varies -_ Vesuvius, relief. all act ivity tind voiny degree ol for

te | under the the earth by a for volcanoes are conne crust of molten Nit. lent only an hour or ness ViD- 1,1 ‘There Pelee, instance, becomes two ahead of Soutriere, on St. Vincent cconscages

FAT LEME A NRT Ra FE PET Te PR ES err Scientific Sp cu.ation— Section ot the earth looking north showing All of these ssheliinias draw upon the same The ernst of Hace of longitude. molten mass fort ning the earth's intérior. the earth, which is less than ° AweVoe at pT Willeheee 70, js PERU wien irs se. . Lae. tose “Aes ee -* active volcanoes 50 miles thick. How. Earthquakes MO VOET © by eof J set rey “y+ aie EKICD. AT PELEE MARTINIQUE. alons is beheved to be thinner imder. the Pacific slope than elsewhere and that a subsidence to fill vacuum made by the volcanoes would be more likely to occur there than in the older portions,

‘ culceneelliiens nema _— ee Ee A A a —* «oa —_— —

OLC ANOES of the earth. Of lurger ail larger. Ile of the world this has areas of country hate Eee over One sink 1 Southeast Mlissouri

discharge * Of 4 fine hypo Se ip 1] ¢ mider ide» ©“ i CrEQENS OIL) CATS UNACK Tie Cribs COUSE, ? R WINOT occurred fo fone Of these Voleanoes Creating Cavity BY GUSTAV HAMBACH, Professor of Geology, Washington University, St. Louis. cnormous quantities of matter: these LKOWUME it to be true that im may parse such an extent that great doamn with the Crust of the va {agi cavities. The- great MadFid early in the last century itorded CATLUCS Are \ CTO’ (I aed lustration of this, been only conti ibutors ; that a violent (Coast A remaerkakle fact 1s earthquake on the Pacific was predicted before the eruption of Vesu the Francisco virs. Immediately following vol- canie disturbance in the san Vountains six weeks ago, and at leas! hecame that. weeks before Vesuvius the sclentiftic two violent, statement was made jrom a point of view, the “en- tire Pacifie Coast was in a dangerous coudition. This was explained by the

cent violent eruptions of Vesuvius co ineided within twenty-four hours with , & fl increased violence of the giant vol- cano on the Hawanan other of the Peru and Fujivama in .lapan break out Islands. on the side earth. Cotopaxi in and subside simultaneously. that effects. result of vol- This shows, say scientists, no voleano is purely local in Its und as earthquakes are a anvwhere in ‘This fact canoes, Voleanic action the world ix a universal menace. the eruptions cause an mense > vacuum in the molten of the and that this can only be dispersed by a shrinkage of the naturally takes place wherever is explained by remarkable that im- volcanic interior earth. vacuum which that earth’s crust. erust os thinnest, [t is obvious that the gigantic quan- in a volcanic eruption the tities of matter come from somewhere, and in scheme of nature must be replaced by something. Few persons have any ade quate idea of the enormous quantities of matter a voleano can throw into the Prof. Heil- Geographical So- For instance, Angelo prin. president of the ciety of Philadelphia and a geologist of world-wide reputation, that he saw Mt. Pelee throwing out 40,000,000 cubic feet of solid matter and an equal gaseous five minutes. Prof. Heilprin that Mt. Pelee at this time was discharging half times more sediment the sa ys amount of matter every says and a y than is discharged by one in a da Mississippi River in a whole year. It. should be remembered that this activity of a single volcano was not spasmodic, that Mt. Pelee had been go- several months, active vol- ing on at this rate for and was only one of many canoes. The recent eruption of Vesuvius was, it is estimated, fully as violent as the eruption of Mt. Pelee Prof. Heilprin. For the week preced ing the California earthquake, Vesuvi- described by us had been discharging from the _ in- terior of the earth a quantity of solid the sand most ei- matter of The mountain and gaseous proportions. alone this the county gvantile thrown out by covered the f 1) three to six feet. rock but all these put together suriace of in a radius miles to a depth varving from The out hasses of lava and thrown were enormous. were ft) ritth ny

a ct ili etl, at ~ SOME. Scottish Jougs. His- o! «] Scots Hse a ty have i wiv of making one rpend an u pleas It is like an orange |

a | Standing far . the old ant an old chain and when someone was chained prevailed evening. They had Called the jougs. incurred their wrath to the wall. This custom until the invention of | the linen collar. This device #0 exceeded the jougs in cruelty that cheins and collars were thrown collar, and he ~upon the scrap heap. ; | i ' ' L Mark’ s O ‘ Historic Tomb. HE tomb of Petrus Stuyvesant, the old father of New York, is on’ of the most interesting in the States lt is outside of ax. Church. New York Clty. : : Face Patcltes. CUASIONALLY one nited sees In St louts «a lady whose fai@ face is ‘Shot up” with Httle areas of Duck plaster, In early days this cus- ‘om enjoyed quite a vogue, and iddies | patched their faces very generously. In

ama el O and insignificant compared with the cubic dimensions of the smoke, gas anil superheated steam which Vesuvilts had immediately — preceding been vomiting the All nothing Cahfornia earthquake. this out of the earth a: | went came place Chis possibly was merely an addition to the back to take its An enormous cavity was create |. vacuum already existing in the .earth’s as a resu't of voleau: es else- interior a ae Out for Mews ident; : 4S A result of a. great submarine subsudence of the bottom of--the Pacific, the prediction. is now made that new groups of islands may have been formed when the earthquake struck San Francisco. Many of he Pacific island. groups are of volcanic origin and if 1s now said that an entirely new groitp may have arisen from the séa.

where. Prof. Heilprin was already on record predicting a violent cataclysm as a result of Pelee’s activity. that an earthquake (which is nature’s remedy for the .dis- , placement of .matter in this way, the way in the has been shrinking) immediately (reologists say and natural which world may by all the American that this it is the fact agreed the Pacrtic the’ North , scleutists say still remarkable upon veologists that siape ois newest part of continent. ‘These the forming in direction, that thiymest part of the crust of the earth in the Western Hen phere. continent. is and some say The opinion is practically unanimous among geolovists that the Pacific slope liable to than is more earthquakes other the United States, they of the continent. any part of because, sav, it is the new pari There is, of cour-e. neothine new in the statement that this revion has frequent earthquakes. There are several parts of the world where ure common earthquakes exceedingly and where when proper precautions the life it is in the oldest ave taken in building and laving out of cities, is almost as safe as countries. The question has been asked whether the of the cused California the subsidence of surface earth which the eirthquake was sufficiently great to fil] the terior of vacuum created in the in- the recent up earth by the voleanic culminating Did the earth sink enough to put an end to activity of vears, in the violence of Vesuvius. the vacuum’ Did enough of the crust collapse to remove all danger’ Or was the recent shrinkage only preliminary These are questions scientists are discussing. to another great cataclysm?

Earthquakes well known, 1s an gradual moz sion almost everywhere. volcanoes and by the ly the be gradual; lates, the welding must take crushing.

Due to Volcanoes ’ BY JOSEPH LE CONTE. Professor of Geology, University of California. HE association of earthquakes with bodily movements of large areas of the earth's crust,sug gests the most prob- able cause of their occurrence. These movements are probably due to the eruption of vast quantities of lava, vapor and gas by greater earth thrusting the crust upon itself, by horizontal pressure. yielding 1s constant like the force, but if the crust resists, and the force still accumu- Sod The earth's crust, as ts ement by elevation or depres- interior contraction of the the movement wll suddenly by fissure or place

follow voleanic action, or may be post- but that it is While, evidences are strgnyg that the Califor- hound poned for vears, to come in time. therefore. the nia earthquake Was i result of Vesuvi us, some sclentists think it may have \s vet it is impossible apparently to make a satisfactory answer. No one seeins to know exactly the where erust of the earth did collapse. The presumption is that it was some the the Pae ‘fi: where at bottom § of

DD LITTLE STORIES BRIEFLY TOLD «l na tor mere domestic ‘sed th ir mband’s pants became and exere upon parcn nes Duckbills. iit. Missouri lien wouldn't | 80 loud if knew aboui the dueckbill of Australia. The duck- bill is no bird at all, but it can lay eggs. The explanation is that it is a vegetari- anu anu lives on eggp.ant. It is furry little about 17 long and is one of the rowers, they vain time Jess love , , Liev rh cuckle she on a sott, creature inches Rreatest of bur- - . . War Club. R. H. M. WHELIPLEY.. a. st. D Louis archeologist whose collec- tion of Indian rélics js perhaps the finest in the city, has a war el:rb of the sort used by the red mén. The wer. «iub Was one of the most f Indian wespons, having a greater effectiveness than either the tomahawk or the an? arraw It consisted of a round stone encased in buckskin anc given play at the end of a wood handle ~ Even a weak man could swing deuaiv DOW SUN DAY ough to ern An ads se Se ea “a:‘or of the Archer Fish. WERE were many queer fis) the Government exhibit «a: St. is World's F4} Louis Fair, but noth éersary’s besa ey und nuiwave the 8 calc y ved Indian interesting as which goes gunning fish swims upper rim of Wien he sees a fly he it ies ih quite so ing fish, the archer flies lhe just the nhbove water. for aicher aiong. With his evebal! Opens his mouth 4 gulp of sat wae: Dike along. and the H2O ¢ ite sailing Ww hie r} overhead is Cig itt drive with reher i is The Garrote. PANISH iustitutiong have ne. S f ourished very well in St. 1. for which the community Brateful., ‘ais. 1 by for the Dons have never heen cruel ingenuity. Among nmleasantries of their gZet-up is the is Still used to shme There is MAGAAIN E—ST. surpussed ia other garrote, wh tent in Spain ‘ch €x- Wes*ion LOUIS SO Wwe

nieth- but there as to what is the least horrifyvin putt my a mt? to death, od of out girroting being he iz HO qguekt oquir rting Cucumber. T is seulrt'ing «ucumber is one of i ive queerest of vegetable =. It ‘ills with water to the point of bursting, and when the skin breaks at the end shower of moisture js Sent upon the vine. The cucumber has plen- ,utie., Che misers aceredit + it Hh; tye cent, even more than the ‘ ! 4 . War Horses. PRINCE of: New his Sunia Fe mitley- K-30) N Mexico home at t hve inited States of nas ity} what is perhaps most ‘tion In ihe thie PSting t olies rment of Snpuanish Con- ight Stirriutes, the accoutle quistidores. The we and ornateness (3) the bridies saddles, cham. Won- earred his burden muild afford such wal. frons. @t eause the vishkor to ibe tr how orse and how tne rider ¢ wuable trappings POST-DIS®, {7 CHAP R/i, 29,

The Maori. hus VERY 8st Louisan tooed men, but we -een the most remarkable _§tai- world seen have the people inoers in the Zeal tattoo art, hear work. have praciiced made it a fine among ther nd. These ng until they and many travelers Witness to the wonders of have tneir The Ibis. HE ibis is a great traveler. Though its hone is in the tropics, it . suine timg® ventures as far noth and quite a tnumber of killed in Missouri by ovey td) ase St Lien Louis, have beer munters wand turnea mists. The tbis is the sacred bird kory yt. . . ? The Mi ire usually inv-terate «of- fee drinkers, and a medical writer states sight often begins to fall «at of @, while ny ond " ss I xcessive u<e of coffee is alwa' a +r that thei; ie ge mawy are ar ow viven ar the cnuse 1 S00). 4“, TRL y Maoris of New | taxhler- | a Are Caused by Crust of the Earth Less Than Fifty # —Breaks Downii Part to Repair “i ag . Which Is Miles Thick Thinnest = SOUFRIERE, OT VINIAT. , : quzke Was. Predicted by - ‘Science Six Weeks Ago.

ea ee ee ee ee NEWES ST DAPT oF THE CONTINENT

ATTRA rT Tir HTT, + | 7 Mihi) i «* | ' TUPAARM LLA 6) 4 mt me tf afi! a , = f *—-—<«" A ee” lied For ages the Pacific Ocean has been gradually reeeding, the shore line in the Tertiary period being along the foothills of the Sierra range. and, there- fore, the whole region occupied by the coast ranges and the Sacramentd and ° San Joaquin Valleys, and also portions of Oregon. were sea bottoms, This ‘Te- ‘eSSsi0ON being gradual, it follows that the land now constituting the shore line - of the Pacifie in these regions ia the newest on thi< eontinent. and, compared — with other portions of the country, is comparatively of. recent orig. Le C‘onte’s wth -_ ° ¥ au. —_——— a te a ma

———_ = a eames - — - . — “ ee vir a apiiiquas

Many new lights upon the pro! lew are expe ted to result. from the uch of scientists now upon the spot, w went to San Francisco as Koon as the tires were extinguished. that ac- earthquake contention. deep an | bottom eevering thousands 0. sjuare miles would not have ereated a tidal California this enormously the the proof of Ocean, and wave companied is cited in The the Pacific is falling in of its area of hundreds or Crust Adjusting Itseif BY JAMES K. KEMP, Professor of Geology, Colam- University, New York. bik, enrtiquake in all probalniitv waa «tarted by a slipping along some fault line, as we eall it, in t) @ in- terior of the earth. A fault line is where two or more geolev'erl deposits from the same or d'ifer ent formative periods meet. Ac- . celerated hy one cause or anoth- is strength. mine { or, these deposits slip apart and convulsion oF create a rift. There is a conse. ther eerst. The quent adjustment of the eruat of bran the earth to the new conditions — in the interior, and this general- ly is the cause of an errthquake. connon in of C.b tid sl wave visible except at the shore while it would, sav geologists, caus: a violept earthquake near the shore in the nest and especially on artifielally made ground, like a large part of San Fran as ~ i Cisco, ‘ ‘ i the any place where crust was thon bia the erpmst of earth os going to collapse agein, as if lf, sav scientists, thas been doing from the time the glole began to cool and will coptinue to do during future ages, the «fest place ho! it io hapren would he a way ort in the Pacific. The opinion | that most the violent irom the land at San cisco was apparently only trifling. Some geologists believe that a sub | sklence taking place in the ocean is in 'eurred far out subsidence of PE ce te Ne Ne ' Fault lines are very followel by regewe!l voleanic the us a result of Bhe vote ifornia. denly thrown tl erehy igfo te interior : “ue | fire of the earth. - Opher | claim that voleances are the grerte+t safeguards of the eatth. being chim. the interior fires nay steam and dissipate the.r The prediefion six weeks | ago of the danget from earthquakes on ‘the Paetie Coast shows how accurate : ly weal: eixtx have studied these con- | Vulsicus. aud how close they have come \ hee | to ase ertaining the cause. } he vontainous country activity ad | evitabl\ ' i ' not -think there ik any i danger of this seismic wave trae: ¥ eling east. The direction of these p - waves on the American Conti-_ oo is not east and weet, a sctentjats | nevs whereby off | strength, | nent | blow weokuewt, tae are the lines ot} upheaval, fallow the great moun- om tain ranges, and these run paral — lel with the eort lines | of Nana ag igs ae Me a ¢ (GE ae ie ae o Den, «eh aaa Sad ms Seat 4 i 4 * ade. ne i Re ea ee Oe ae aad ANGE NEE RNR 8 PE

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Page 59

Count de la Waulx Tells of His Most Thrill- ing Flight Through the Atr--Blown Out to Sea and Returned---Predicted That — St. Louis Will Be One of World's Greatest cAeronautical Centers. BY COUNT HENRY DE LA VAULX. EF THERE is a sport which in these most receiut vears has won the svmpathy of crowds. whieh: has se¢n its champions soar to triumphs in which a public daily more numerous is interested, it is, withont ot danger of contradiction, the sport aeronautics. Already | hear some per-ous murmur: And the automohile’” “And the hievele ” The bieyele ana the automobile longer sports; they have become. to the greatet glory of the world’s industry, practical] means of transport, menroally speaking. Vhe only really Yachting across. immense oceans and aerostation in the midst of the depths of the atmosphere. It is curious to reeall the indifference. even, that only a Vvears ago the crowd evineed for all that concerned aerostation. “Bah,” One fine are lhe com two sports of locomotion are the scorn few it said, “these are fools!’ day in 1898 these “fools” were united under the paternal aegis of a society which was be- the Automobile Ciub of the foundation of vinning to become powertul- time laughingly the that is to sav. of a make always France. A short afterward daily press announced the \ero Clul of to heli and the great public. France- elub designed iix members to ascensions im balloons: ready to guy unknown of few ridieuled enthusiasts who had foun?’let the Cliath things, formidable bursts laughter. The f Aero gave \ ent to were not discouraged: et them BY Arie

A Prophecy of Aerial Navigation’s Marvelous

selves hard at work, went up in balloons often, nigh’ and day, und winter, and each time they eame back immune from all accidents: they recount. ed te their friends the episodes of their promenade: among the clouds; sulniner thes told them the poetry and the charm which emanate froin celestial landscapes: they succeeded, so possessed were they with the truth of their exciting the incredulous, and soon in the baskets of these beginners long files of neophytes came in their turn to souk themselves ir story, in ost the grand and pherie ocean. incomparable beautics of the atmos

NIGHT'S WAS out in the experimenting appara- tus, floating on the surface of the sea, by me.ns of which we hoped to steer the balloon at with the wind. We haa the ~ KEpee with us, the wind so unfavorable that we decided to send the night there. At 9:30 the Epee hade us goodnight. We replied ‘with the same. Her searchlights were shut off and “oon a profound silence reigned on board these two 0 different Dnite, united for a few hours the pklst of the waves. ’ Upon the “Mediterranean” two among us stretched ut turn by turn on the floor of the basket and slep! for a tew hours while the others watched the wind and the sea, ever the same, and slept more or le=- erouched in the corners. was relieved. HIGHEST POINT EVER REACHED. N the famous race for altitude | piloted the Horizon, with M. Maison as We slowly, and at 4600 the like a ureat map spread out at feet, sparkled im the sunlight. Leaning from the basket we were ali ad miration for this splendid panorama, when suddenly there was a bang and a foamy flood poured over us. 1t was the cork of a bottle of champagne which had iiown out under the eflect of the exterior pressure, and the beneficent liquid was flooding the basket, to the great chagrin of Maison, whe picked up the bottle «nd bore its neck to his lips, thus interrupting such useless irrigation. Three balloon= were at this moment floateng be- fore us at altitudes which to us seemed prodigious. Two of these balloons, marching side by side, stood out Clearly against the blue background of the sky Tt was evident they were racing and seeking enc’ to pass the other, There was no doubt they were the Saint Louis and the Touring Club. The combat waa lively and this duel of altitude PAGE SIX. LODGING ; Tue IN THE AIR. balloon “Mediterranean, Mediterranean, over with an angle torpedo destrover in kvery two hours the wateh aide. rose meters earth, our > the diminution . Our situation was so comfortable and Of cleaving all the the gus basket 3 one was not lacking in grandeur. Which at noticed this moment those were suspended human beings bravels Which condors do not reach. The Touring Clul swiftly. The Saint soar. Soon At temperature is frésh: below were azure. to daring heights only two bubbles of which hesitates, descends 10 pauses, Louis in its turn begins lnmMensity. 7200 we are alone in 0:20 we reach a height of meters. The it has drepped to ]2 deyress vero (Centigrade) and we are cloaks. . We remain tween 7200 and 7300 meters. “7 ‘ ‘ Be t weal rhiys pepe some time at be thanks to the con in all tranquillity the at- steady for and tinous this unique MOxplhere, IN SE. t Vili rector of MM. Tikhotf and Lespiau out en the mght of Nov. 15 to observe the falling stars which radi ate from the monly use of oXvgen we enjoy promenade through forbidden LEONIDS. the eminent di took ARCH OF request of M, THE Janssen, the ‘omits Obervatory. J constellation Leo and which are com called Leonids. Above our bank oul ot tog, batlast. heads is massed a thick Which hides the sky We plunge into nebulous regions. pears and the sky is rounded olacinal from us. I throw The earth disep We navigate i OPPrEes ses tis ae dhil invisible. by oa mist which liowever, milky if a whieh seems to vrow thicker and thicner. it becomes more transparent, lt takes on a tint, and soon we perceive the sky. lt was as sudden shock had to the well and that little by littl we were coming to the suriace: At an thrown wus bottom of a ‘there is now orean of clouds which completely isolates us from the ert. of Which the noises reach us feeble contused’ The sounds are extinguished in this dense hed. We are mounting gently; we are afrvw) meters high. All at once rises, short. our feet and in’ the silence of the night a yo.c’ clear and decisive: “One. firet magni CITY OF BAL} Titete, ly is M, Leonid. Viilte. Ubinous: duration two seconds.” Tikhotf, who has just perceived the first And it is a curious spectacle—these two astrono- frail basket of reeds S000 meters in the air, with as much calm as if the, niers observing the henvens in a were in their observatory. stretched out on mattresses, their eves glued to their telescopes. Tikhoff an one of these ephemeral to be very juinute or two the voice of M. neunces the apparition of stars which traverse our atinosphere, anni- luilated so soon. The (Centigrade). at pleasant : 7°TO hut thermometer registers 8 degrees ahove (Yn earth it is almost freezine. (100 the we are even obliged to take off MY MOST THRILLING EXPERIENCE. HE most exciting I ever had in the journey held at Exposition of 1200. - 1 piloted the halloon of 3300 biowing iM. ‘an our altitude meters) temperature is our cloaks. experience was competition for duration of the “Horizon.” the Paris wh TMe Sse cubie meters, ane start was With and the as passengers. I and J heats wind at the hearly fort, inlies an hour. me were Maison and ‘Trugan as aides Baron J: and warned that Lepic (huidet ( mCopoes the i} 1} ¢ he urged they We carried 800 pounds ot ba trip might dangerous them to give it up. But ridiculed ry ‘tie insisted Upon goliie, last and our provisions. At 7:15 p. m., taking advantage of the slight calm whieh generally follows the setting of the sun, Mal- let vives rises Slowly lniek the orders and the “Horizon” in the mist, while our triends wish us rood and ery “Au revoir!” “You see.” cries Lepic, that there was no danger.” We get away quite easily and we are rolling now upon velvet, Byt as if to give the lie to Lep-c, We are seized by a fapid current and whirfed away at “] was right to maintain SUNDAY MAGAZINE Sa. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH—.

5 PHOTOGRABHED 1250 YARDS ABOVE Behind us Paris flies swiftry, ver the Eiffel Tower. little by little, 30 miles an hiour we goon Jose sight of the light ol whorg luminous raves the dance. Ah, any chauffeurs would envy us our speed! no competitor is in sight have \t this rate we shall verv fade away, Around us it is night ; [t is scarcely 9:30. and already we gone about elehtv seven miles. a ae 1: Se OR ne» crandeur and horror of it. Little by little the oht of Avranches recedes and soon is no more Visi- ble, “we shall be able to prolong “Come,” I say. VON age.” But while speaking a reaches us, a disquieting noise blended with At first it is a distant rustle. at ari Pst’ the we «are confused n: squalls and the gale. then a regular growl, which moments rises again dies away. We Disquietude seizes all of us: but one fear. the basket. consultatiou strain our ears, leaning out. of without we have but one idea, Suddenly we cry out, fright! with a cry of distress and

Married Miss Dillon of St. Louis OUNT DE LA VAULA 18 we! known to St. Louisans, He mar- ried a St. Louis lady, Miss Duil- lon, of John A. Dillon, formerly a vell-known journalist of St. Lous and a member of one of the old and wealthy families of this city. The Count visited St. Louis during the World's Fair and was an enthusiastic attendant upon the aeronautic features. He was here just when Roy Knabenshue was making hits flights with the Baldwin airship, and pre- dicted at the time that St. Louis, because of its isolation from the would be comte vlle of the world’s aeronautical cen ters. He made his record balloon flight from Paris to Kieff. Russia, soon after returning home from St. Louis. s? cler Sed,

sea!” The is still “The sea! The 1 ov my all the ballast: 1) “Horizon” laden with its remain in air for we should shore tonight, perhaps tomorrow, the we shall be able to attract the attention of a come upon a drop in the soon has intensity. calenlation if ean hours. if bv evil fortune not reach in daytime. shin, lar . ~ ‘ : ea 4 . Perhaps, again, we may wind, for this tempest must cease; it reached its maximum of waves are roaring and crashing Npen breakwaters. | that this ascension An companions Below the the vranite ol the confess at ihis moment I regret strangels that threatens to terminate so disastrously. inde finable anguish presses upon me; my interrogating me with = thei | foree myself to ay are there, uneasy, and, to seothe them, pear calm when I feel it is death that we have be fore us-—death, against which all human struggle i< efforts to preserve My sang } CLANCeS, useless. I bend all my froid--on the brink of the abyss. I even find strength to joke! “Well,” I say to Lepie, promenade over the sea?” “von did not expect this hand, | Whv lle tries a smile and, taking my says: “| know well that all Is lost. try to de ceive usa 7” FLYING HIGH OVER THE SEA. And the “Horizon” ever flies, like an hnmense gu’, amorous of space and the unknown. It drags ns on. it is our master; it will lead would say that a and it rolla upon the Diack and we are powerlers; us where it wills. (ne epee madness had obsessed it, clouds, waiting to precipitate itself upon the waves or to dash itself upon the rocks ee: 1 am plunged in my sad reflections when suddenly it seems to me that on the horizon | see # line, sin uous and white. I tell Turgan; both of us gaze with anxiety; the line becomes distinct: we are ad- vancing toward it Can it be the shore’ We dare not hope it, ret a sharp rhythmic sonnd reaches us; there is no more

doubt that it is really the roar of the waves 1% . the rocks. .-3 At 1:30 we are over the breakers, but the night is so dark that we cannot know if it is land that i hefore ws. out a bottle; we strain our ears and noise of smashed glass warns us that” bottle has fallen upon the earth. No more doubt is possible, | throw familar We are on land!” 4 At these words my companions leap up; joy lig it their they squeeze my hand; | believe | that Lepie embraces me. There is a moment of de lirium. ; rs “Saved! Yes, I give my orders hastily. Torged is to put at the valve with Maison and operate it at my mand. As for Oudet and Lepic, | order them to themselves crouched at the bottom of the t [ give a last warning: “Above all, let no one jump from the basket inti | tell him; bis life and the safety of his comrades { at stake.” The erows ever darker. ; fall? Among trees, houses or fields’? I cannot tell, -o much the worse, At all hazards, we must land. | According to our barometer we are 200 vards showy: the earth. I commit my Providence: “We are on land! faces: We are saved!” they cry. “Vive la vive la terre!” night fate for a last time into the bende - lL order: “Every man } » to his post; and, above all, Coo [ have scarcely spoken these words when a ter- ritic shodk is felt in the basket. ; “Hold fast!” The guide-rope the “Horizon,” impelled by the wind, drops and” avain with furious somérsaulte. wnehor and ery: “Hide vourselves at the bottom of the basket!” Before us rises a curtain of trees, in of which we are about to be swallowed. cracks, gt.ans; we are dashed it is a wild, dizey it was time. the midst our basket ayainst trees and branches; We roll, we pitch. “My arm is smashed!” yells Lepic, Happily, it is nothing; he has received a Violent shock; a tube of compressed oxygen has struck him. ~ At last we feel a violent commotion; one of the ropes which drag behind us has caught, and this moment of pause permits the gas to escape from the aerostat. The “Horizon” has now entirely stopped. We jump out of the basket, overturned aging =e) thick hedge, under which it is in part swallowed 1% We feel ourselves. No one is wounded, We are | shelter from the danger. HAS A MARVELOUS FOTURE. | | Is now possible to foresee in the not far lis: tant future the epoch when the sky will he aerial machines crossing one aa other’s paths in every direction. In the lower r hor ving machines, aeropiaries, hel will cleave space, traveling from point to another, stopping at the different stor of houses at platforms arranged for this purpes Elegant Indies will then despise horses and aij their calle and go to thei or their modistes’ in aerial cabs, << In the higher regions of the sky. on the con balloons traverse great dis traveling from New York to Chicago, to San cisco, to Paris or to Berlin, marching straight to dimensions Then wae = = ® furrowed by of the atmosphere pt eres, ete., mobiles and will pay dresamakers’ enormous will obstacles, Immense halle Ome all the docks and aff the stations now known will he erected in al the world to receive these monsters of th The face of the earth will be te all frontiers will no more r war will become nee a5 | the great social problem that is to say, the uric of all peoples, of all men, in one single sentiment peace and fraternity—-will be the consequente of the solution of the problem of aerial locomotion, * Then the which since tf foundation has been busy with all its vigor m development of aerostation in the t uited States, ¥ . have right to be proud and to «'aim with ¢£ id the considerable role it «ill have pleved in the 4 cial evolution of the world when the practical (Wiest of the atmoaphere shall have berome ‘4 lished facet. ; without regard ceeding in railwavs purts of atmosphere. changed: rivers, oceans, anv reason for existence: (ero Club of American. the Colnp Omi. on the her jor a the Tibetan pla artificial staircase consisting of slippery Whe made steps is largely a matter of surmise, but they z probably formed by religions enthniasts, fo p a means of access from the hot plains, out of © the mountain mass rises abruptly to the 5000 feet to 11,000 feet above, amongst «fh Buddhist abber of Omi embodies sore of the t be traditions of the religion professed hy its J Anivhow, the stairease is there, amd by we ry grims attain the shrine. ie of Mount (hina For the ascent hetueen Weatern and there is an steps, cut in lest one, Where shall we RA Re ee + ae Th Dy ae Se “ Pa - 4 Sra eh as 2.5 5 hile eee et ke Wer % a n het rs 0 ET aia 1 throw out the he yee f bit A tk oa fi + ak se iy jE Y Pte Ne %

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. 4 4 STi ky mh AT ae a + csnetae Seal : pone ° the SEES IDE CST TL a OR ae OS EPP E ee ee ? ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE CARS ON LINE OF ES7 LOWS PULLIN SUBURBAN COAL TRAIN. OF /&8 LOADED y £0. \larvelous Advance in Ratlroad Substitution — 0! Electricity for Steam---Chanyves Costing Five Hun- dred Millions Now in Progress---St. Louis System Pioneer 10 Remarkable New \lovement---1m- pressive Array of Roads That Are Now Electri- tying Their Systems---Just What It Means to the Steam --ngine---New Method Cheaper and Cleaner---Reign of Smoke, Dust and Cinders to End. IL over the Railroad [Land—there) is a deep feeling today that we are upon the eve of the great- est revelution im the listory of transporta- tion. This is nothing less than a change in motive power from steam to electricity, which rll throw all existing locomotives to the scrap heap as so much junk. Apparently the day of the locomotive is soon :o end. Its doom seems to be sealed. ‘tis ina worse plight, even, than the horse 1 his Horseless Age, for the Southwest—in horse will con to be ornamental, if not useful, while locomotive ‘ue may only be interesting as crriosity in some museum of the future along side the “Red Jacket” and others of its earix prototypes shown ut the World’s Farr. The day is dawnitg of the electric motor. Power hereafter may not be generated en route, but sent alony the rails or wires from a permanent generating plant. Several ratlroads in the Southwest ure al- ready using the new system, and at the pres- ent time there is $500,000,000 appropriated hy vartous ratlroads throughout the country to make the change. fGH'T at our doors here in St. devoted to Lois a railroad freight is pulling its cars by electric motors alone, and claims, parently yood reason, freight line in the world. & Suburban Railway. Its 50-ton motors may be seen in use any day. From Indianapolis to Muncie. Ind., 53 miles, trolley coaches as large and as heavy as the average steam car are being drawn bv 300-hor-epower thotors, and upon a part of the route a speed of a mile a minute is maintained One of the important Pouthwestern lines whic h atte tl COLLECTION The chinchilla, the little rat-like animal whieh produces the popular fur, is in danger of extinction. Chinchilla used to be found CHINCHILLAS in BECOMING SCARCE. with a}: to be the pioneer electric This is the Faat St. Louis numbers in the higher ranges of the Andes. in Bolivia and Chile. but owing to the demand for their skins they have been ruthlessly hunted, in season and out of season. aud the Chilean Government finds it almost impossible to enforce a Jaw witich has Jen passed for their protection. great The exports trom Coquimbo, the principal port for this trade, amounted last year to 12,000 dozen skins, and the prices paid were almost double those of the previous vear. - A mystery which has Jong puzzled the South Cheshire Hunt in England has been solved. Foxes hunted in the neighborhood FOX HIDES of Abbey had IN A DRAIN PIPE. . a way of disappearing, and no trace whatever could he found of them. This occurred at the last meet. An attempt to dig out a fox from a hole into which he had vanished revealee the secret. He had fallen into a main drain, which was evidently a tra- ditional place of sanctuary. a : e Combermere ‘aceb Pitzer of Greele, killed several wolves last week and brought their scalps # for their County, Missouri. bounty, that is, he brought the scalps of all but one. well scalped two years he- fore and the skin had grown over again. It is probable that the wolf had been caught and was apperentiy dead, and the scalp was taken off and WOLF WITHOUT A SCALP. and Houston the significant statement that United States will all discard steam in favor of elec- tricity in the near future.” favor power lieved at imence the mediate tuto 1 cities, it This one had been. has been investigating this subject is the Galveston. liguston & Henderson Railroad. ing on April 14 General Manager J. H. At its annual meet- Hill reported in favor of converting the road between Galveston Hill “the railroads of the into an electric line. Mr. made He did not particularly motor engines. but electric motors receiving stationary house. and it is be that the erection of such trom a power (ialveston company will com a power house in the mn- ONE OF THE 8.2 O.8.7.COS. ELECTRIC ENGINES. | When the electric motor pulled the first street ear successfully through Richmond. Va.. in [S88. as the death Knell of the These prophecies were premature. many enthusiasts hailed if steam locomotive. Nevertheless, the electric railway has steadily ad vanced in development, and its progress into the do Main of the steam locomotive has been sure. rom propelling, originally, the street cars in the larger became afterwards the motive foree of the subyrban line, then of the interurban -line. and vot late there have been many. electric roads built to pra rallel the steam lines. wuntil row the electric roud Js) a competitor of the steam road, that. While the hheacl il setsal i danyerous one «at street cul airst introduced. the, molors, wher Capacity of 1d horsepower only, are now being built up to 400 and 500 horsepower. They looke a Railroad companies are conservative. a ne ee tt CCC ttt te ett te am collected for, of course, and then Mr. Wolf came to life. . * ' * Henrv Carlen, who resides 25 miles up Crooked River. in Arkansas, had 75 pure-blooded chickens in his henhouse recently. One WILDCAT night not lony ago he heard IN A his dog barking at some HENHOUSE. length, but as a high wind was blowing he thought the dog was disturbed of that account and did net go out to ascertain the cause. Next voinyg out found his doy sitting quiet hy by the brok- ol morning he nrose about » oO «loek., ana en glass window of the heuhouse. He thought this action peculiar, and opened the henhouse door, when a huge wildeat leaped at his: breast and hurled him to the ground. Mr. Carlon gathered himself to- ~ gether and made for the house, where he got his gun and returned to the trav, to find. the big cat serenely awaiting him. One shot dispatched the Varmint. On taking a look in the henhouse Mr. confronted by a pile of dead chickens, whieh the eat had «ated and heaped up. of the 7h choice fowls had been killed and placed in the heap. > (‘arlon was Every one Wild boar are always a trial during hard weather in the forest districts of France. About thirty of ther have been killed in WILD BOAR the Tarbes cistriet during RUNS AMUCK. the fortnight; the other day lutelw wrecked the local fair at Somehow it straved among the stalls. and its un a powerful boar abso Arreau. easiness at the surroundings soon bedame a furiou- panic, The beast rushed hither "“ idly at randon. and thither. —_——- -OF UNUSUAL STORIES ABOUT ANIMALS knocking people down, scattering the fair hooths and their contents in all directions. and be fore if vat clear ot the place it had completely wrecked the fair. Then it plunged into the river to swim across. but Was pursned bv a crowd armed with revolvers, pitchforks and hatehets and Killed Wis OVETPON ered and before it could cleay the water. lhe festive Evanston squirrel has become so rainu- prarit that appeals to the police for protection against his depredations are e@om t. Chiet has decided EVANSTON, ILL., ing in thick and fas IN TROUBLE of Police Frost WITH SQUIRRELS. to ask the Council to repes! the ordinance the little finable Added to their former pranks of nmaking the killing of animals a offense. eating lead pipe amd ransacking garrets, the squirrels have taker up the habit of robbing hens’ nests and breaking up dovecotes. Angry women «daily are in consults tion with the police and telling Chief Frost thei troubles. é “The Squirrels seem to have beeome more of a pest than a pet.” saves Col. Frost. “Thev are gnawing into housgs all over the suburb ana are commitjneg all sorts of other depredations.” ? \ big black eat, Tobias by name. has saved th: lives cf the family of James Tavler of Philade! phia. A gas meter in the CAT SAVED eellar exploded, setting the FAMILY house on fire. The flames FROM FIRE. were making rapid head wav When Tobias, a pet of the. household, seenting danger. jinped upon the bed of Miss Marv Tavlor, one of the daughters, and SUNDAY MAQGAZINE- ST OTITIS RS OE AD ~ ae CEI FE a a Sears r Me eg > — e P23 eae 4% CEs es a i x tars PY i ae a é i gt pw, Mie Plager se BS ye Ng ape Ae Me LOB ener A AIDA dha ae > ge sae — ats rom fe wee at Byrn 2 i, motives for Sale, _ Cheap!” N M. BING financing estimates the ‘2 / “Equipment Trust” figures on @ | basi® of one engine for every 10 | = miles of railroad. There are inthe United | © States NOW 215,000 miles of ratlroad. | © Based Om the estimates of men who | © finance equipment, the United States has & © 21,500 steam locomotives. Many roads, | | however, have a larger ratio of engines. The Illingis Central showed in its report for 1905, 1086 engines and 4373 miles of track. This would make one engine for every four miles. On the other hand, the Illinois Central has many switch engines | ~ at both its Chicago and New Orleans ter- e- minals, and lowelaah severcl important | centers, while a road like the Southern 4 ~ Pacihe, with enormous mileage and few 4 large cities, reduces the average. | railroad opinion, is that the number of steam locomotives in use in the United States today :s approximately 50,000. ." pee sitpyg PPAILROAD. THIRD PAIL STEEL CAR ON NEWLY EQU PPED LONG “Sk: = oe ee time sions of the electric with for a lony Upon the preten nioteot derision. partly bie were so with the and its possibilities, and partly because thev realized aS they thoroughly acquainted steam locomotive that the adopt ion of na new propelling svatem would have consequences that meant a revolution of the entire railroad ramifications. But in spite of this, the electrical] experts kept on improving the electric railway motor and every veal -jice JSS88 has witnessed nev developments and new irhuuphs for electricity. And as every new triminph meant anothe V encroachment Upon ihe steam loco advances became so persistent that at take motive, these iaxt the railroad companies were forced to notice The number of electric roads grew enormously and wherever they appeared in competition with the steam roads as handlers of local or suburban freight. What has line rall- road was driven to the wall. result’ Practically trunk road has already begun the installation of electricity tie steam been the every on its dines, or is making preparations to take this step in the immediate future. The New York Central is equipping its main line mewed. clawed ahd scratched until he aroused his wuistress. Miss Taylor then aroused her parents and sister, while Tobias scampered to the room occupied by the cons of the house, and in a similar manner awakened them. Thus all were able to escape to the srreet without imjury. Neighbors assisted the family in keeping the fire in check until the arrival of the from Branchtown, and then the firemen extinguished engine company it. After the family had returned to its fire «am aved house, Tobias was treated as a hero. The ‘lay lors’ will purchase a silver collar for the eat as a reward for his courage and braininess. « * “~ Anent strange cases, a lawyer said that a hog had been tried for murder, convicted and hung. a Clarmont-Avin, Ht) France.” he said. “a huge WHEN A HOG WAS TRIED hog killed and ate a child FOR MURDER. lhe people, horror stricken treated the hoy as ther would have treated a human being. ‘They tried it lle ton down a book tied in gray calf, ‘Tiere is the verdict.” he said. “the original ot kept in the National Museum of Paris. It! June. 14, 144. We the ‘ bieh }~ ix dated and it reads: this to make an example and to jury, in detestation and horror of opine. and m= order justice, have teclared, judged, sentenced, ~atys}% pronounced and appointed that the said hog, now de tained in the abbey as a prisoner, shall by the execn tioner be hung and strangled on the gibbet near the vallows which now stands within the jurisdiction ef the monk. In witness whereof we have, sealed this present with our sents,’ ” POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 295 199€ & Mi Pe Te te, aS . ‘A aed ph teal & oh nec, : 2 oe ren - inn opti aie * ~~ 4 have abandoned steam for future i extending the new !he Northeastern Railroad of England aid electric trams are being rua be ve Yorkshire Ratlroad. ¢ Directers of the N ctu NO! are t York Central Betwee fey , lrars h, mSed. Full-grown freight trains are tional Railway. The Chicago, ii Lockport aud / onawanda., en electrined, hulk. li Hoboken. N. J., the sch cd ule Motors on the 1 mile-a-imtnute has bee; Frankfort Railway. hour; DO mules. Between Schenectady and . operated at high u race took place between a train drawn by the steam engine and beat it by at leasi The new electric motor s order od by the pote iia energy of 2200-horse Powe! - hace els the steam locomotiz ¢, and a draw bar poll of lacomotize. Now appropriated for electrical O00 000. BEGINNINGS OF A GREAT CHANGE, l A cost of more than $6,000,000 two dwisions electric ity,-and $40,000,000 is fo. be system on the he stock to pery for electrical ejurp ment. . Y., @ distance of 15 miles, a branch of the Only freight is hauled over this line and 160-ton taotors are electrically operated about Butlalo by the Interna- Harvard & Geneva Lake way the steam freight cars of the Chicago & Northwestern system without breaking Shore Line is an electrically steam road terminal distribution and dock werk. . » arranged for by the Indianapolis, Lebanon & Albany & Hludsop litie on the Nantasket Beach line to 40 miles. and on the Loraine & Cleveland line to Vhany, NevY., speed for hoth er pres s i} nal accor nodation frains. To test the new system a siyv-milec stretch or frac bP twas sel aside al Scheu echady and e: rare a of the Long Island Rai Spent “i Oud im tte Pennsylvania. —, has adopted electricity for its suburban lives ween Liverpool and Southport by the Lanca- “® have ordered the issuing of $150,000,000 Railway hhandles in the Sainte cyuipped section devoted fe work up to 60 miles an a hew V double-tracked electrical line stcda and One€e by elecivi mnodiar power, Starting together and drawing equa: load s, the electric motor within feo miles passed tuo train lengths. New York Ceutral weigh 95 tons, have a : ght driving wheels. compared with four on 34,000 fons, as agaist 24,900 tons for the ited States, S500, > ‘iok = i, 4 df i} 4 ra ; if [ i” f ; / ; Z, with an electric system to run trains New York ( ity up the State of New York as far aa Al- Tresra the directors 7 Wa- stoek, t ro@ads. ~ome tiv recent meeting ot $150,000 000 bun. At a decided to Issue widitiona! be used in extending their-lines by electric The Peunsvivania Railroad has for operated electrie trains on its Long Island bpivision and this work is now being constantly exfende! Phe same company recently made another e@mtract tor the electrical equipment of its line fron Phila Atlantic Citv. There limes have bere line= = t rains amd af a ~pee | TtEL delphia Tes tofore been +} erated hy same of the that ever ran on this eontinent erceeded anywhere. In the face of this, the eompen in now engaged in the aban lonment of tie steam ~veten: and is substituting electricits VWunl when a railroad conmpany like the Pennsvivanig takes * step so radica] it ix believed that they have mate investigations, the results of which make this, new departure & Hhecessits from the hest bijainess cot siderations. fhe New York. New Haven & Hartfogdt recently 30 elegtre locomotives to be instalied on their line between New York City and Stamfor. They have already begun to equip some 1 electrically. routracted for f onn., their main tracks The power house, where the electric current i« to be generate i, is ¥ 7] tinned W ul \ ‘ si 3 il breefere berttgy eleet ric express ’ “ « heduie, 4 fhe Erie Laiitead in the nest read w beds will ine jurt of ite main fire, a us been tnuude there, the Gould roe iull.imie tne, Prue contracted tor olay ‘te ite Teex comer the St. Clatr if will ron on «4 teguiar has troduce ele iidty on onee the stait vill, it I= i ; ¢ ect. Lhe (serail! re "eh power Lo ape ween Pellot aud \Viitalber, because they { cenmenatratedd ta Loar own « itixfaetion that it Ww he cheaper than -team fhe Dinet+ Ceuiral is maken ‘y sitter prepara iMfiemittet om af « rheaty. electr« truins tedag ele te wanty neve trains and omelet ous. The eleeteie loots o thee wall lee thet simoke, vo di cinders. vetther will the se ¢ = tener Be a0 eis \part trom the wonderful ele t« whieh thins will produce open future methods of Lrauapor the immediate results are noteworthy. . There large amounts of meney that welt te pent t tiis ehange. At a converva tive estimate, ; now about 8500.900,000 apprepriated Led be the purehase of electrical machinery.” band : jt’ lhe operation of there will, it is =a il, increase! ne will be eleaner, » “ 7 3% a = : ee ar ea 2 20h APN Mins Sp ation pare th SS i RG RI RS BE MED IS, INE Ee PARE RR: he ER RID ARs Oh BE 4 A gm ew WP Ce es ee ie en a ee Maren gt cs ~_ i ee | eee 7 ~ : —- _—~ ~~ —_ y ‘

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SE TE Lo eer en a re I. > RR 3, , “Aba tithe aes s st ty, Vy 4 ’ nike dpe abel y iid bysrees a ee Ne hhh fe os, han 2 ee ae. aL herr st ‘2 y oy etd Sith tid , e 4 7 arenproache ss ie. a A H

7 ie y LOL MIOLL . r Yb ibd, iz, NS , ; a S RV SX i This Is What Gives You That Dizzy Feeling When You Come From a Promenade—‘'Cheek- matism” Is the Latest Disease —Checks on the Straight, Checks on the Bias and Checks on the Curve. AVE you noticed that it is checks this sea- son? | Perhaps, when vou’ve come back from a valk down Broadway or out to the West End you've iad rather a peculiar headache, funny? splotches or, A wobbly aling in vour knees’ A sinking sensation just le yayering lines dancing before your eyes”

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a SH aN N N > SAAN x «a % . ae As Z Se¢etts ’ ee ™ 4, SALLIE. 4 U y Cth ttagerts Y / ¢ Lhhdha ob 4 é Z cS a SALSA RANE NN 7% ~, ~~" ~ TheNew Worders of Faskiors SS

of the checked skirt. Those absurd, narrov-brimmed sailors all the girls _ -— ECENTLY a noted Frenchman asserted that the writing of love letters was a lost art! \ locern rush and hurry, telephoues, tele- graphs and typewriters, he said. had taken all the -ertiiment’ ott of the modern man and maid who a-courting go. ie indignant contradiction of this heartless “for eigner’s” statement readers of the Sunday Post-Dis patch, in which it was printed, have submitted scores of made-to-order love letters. Urged on by the sea- son when the faney lightly turns to thoughts like these, they have turned out epistles that, in some in- stances, lairly scorch the paper.. What these writers might do if the oecasion were real, one ean best judge by following: HE HAS A CORNER-ON HER. LO? E. Dearest reading the Sweetieart: Surely ages have ‘passed since 10:30 lastnight. | only ive when vou are near me, when -T see vou maniy form, when I.hear the swe:t music of vou voice, When | feel your strong arms abott me, vour breath upon my cheek—surely heaven itself cannot offer anything half sO divine. In your absence | exist In a state of coma; my senses have flown, for | can neither see, hear, feel, smell nor taste. [ live within vou. Will tonight ever come and bring sweet heart to ne agam’ Cannot send vou any love, as you bave it all. Lovingly vour® bride-to-be. ——> BELIEVES IN: MENTAL TELEPATHY. My Dear, ete: There is a loneliness, an utter isolation which is sometimes the reaction of a heaven-born happiness not of this world. In such fits of depression, dear heart, I turn instinctively te vou, my one abiding hope. my one supporting barrier and protection’ from the forlornness of the seething malestrom called life. My love. | am ever having ag abiding faith m mental telepathy. { treasure next to vou yourself, my dear. the bond of sympathy between us, the cone redeeming hope held out, the one magnetie attrac- tion which wrenches me in strength beyond utterance from that continual war with the other sex, a con- stant indulgence in which ean but result in a living death. I bestow. dear love. my heartfelt affection not only for the bitter sweetness and crowning beauty of it all. but as a protection from the ever- growing cynicism of the blase, material world. I above the with a firm and unshaken faith in the constancy of my affection, in health. in wealth and with an absolute assurance of a constancy that can treasure vou price, sickness and in in poverty,

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and groomed every day and receives regularly | b- “ . : , & ‘ : . e eral rations of grain and hay. Hoping this will re . lieve you of any anxiety over_the welfare of your pet, I remain, very truly vours, 7 being trimmed with, checked riblon. You cin fet checked patterns ‘n your hosiery, chechel spats to

Wriling of Love Letters Not a Lost Art. , never dies | await vou with an expectation that 4 have never conjured up before, for the day that is Your loving,’ et«., A. RSM. to come. _—_ Bes SHE LOVED HIM ERE fHid My Soul's Own: Mii. | love vou. 1 love Vou. | bove vou anal have al wavs loveck you, not only from the first moment | { could feel ancl beheld vou, but from the moment think. | love vou as the lightning loves the cloud in whch | knew you were waiting for me somewhere. she flashes her living imtensity, until the cloud. ts afire. | love vou as the ever-changing, sea loves the shore to which it Comes‘and goes constantly. | love you as a tender vine wh ch clings in strong est grasp to the tree which. it entwines, until its very heart is of it. Come to me, my love, and*tell me again, while | rest my head on vour dear Weart, tel-me that vou are mine and ever shall be forever, forever, forever. Thine own: Mm. MM. . as peel FROM HER SOLDIER BO). Ileart' of My Henrt: : : No word has come from you yet, no answer, | Perhaps, after all, there But | warn you soldier’s blood in my I shall lay siege to vour heart. You may barricade it, clothe it in armor plates of pride and independence. 1! shall still find a shall surround it, storm after storm; | shall rum against it until you hoist the | shall ask or give no armistice. | want you as I shall keep vou in chains, chains woven of heartstrings. love. No king’s ransom shall buy your Under the wing of death you shall still be mine, With 1 will wait for you— wait for the white-winged messenger of truce | Some dav, | know, it will Your soldier H, B. aim still kept in suspense, is no love in your heart for me, l have a veins. way. | white Hay of truce. Port my prisoner of war, my prisoner for life. Even a Arthur ean be taken. chains of freedom. unsheathed sword from my: soul's queen. come, and only then my life will begin. boy. —_—- F —_— SHE SENDS HER PICTURE. Dear Harry: Accept. my very~ best thanks for your kind in- quiries :egarding my good health, which, | am very happy to suv. Is-as good as usual. My thoughts often recur to the happy hours which we have which I have thought have passed like minutes, so full were they of pleasure which | ever feel m your company. While I feel that my personal pretensions are but humble, | believe that vou will be pleased w..a the inclo-ed miniature, the view of which in my absence Whi'e passed tuget her—-hours may call. to vour mind a remembrance of me. “GEORGE H, CURTIS.” eI feel the iikenéss is rather a flattering one, still S POST-DISPA TCH—APRI l, 29, 1908 : ee Re ER Te cs Sd tg ee

' -— eq ae oe tn doe y TS Ra sini 3 a a eae p Re rats ¢ Biss atilobeyts ‘ iran cing: ERE Wa . ates: Fs ny al ieee ela Re re ee en a a ee er Pica a. SN

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ee > ¥ — tac notes . - wi a , Pye eh PP Rea . e ~ - Rey . Sy’ eeanigger ‘ 8 iene one tb 9 ——s v Si oil itt Pe ee 7 ¥ s , . ae ie | peer] in “Lhbdide FAP EF Yt umf Li (LLdhdiéd PaEF IOS CaPE. Ze YH . . - "o*e%e" ff Pe af * ae —-- ee 777) og 4. 4. ae / 4 lh ke ih tiny checks. You ean buy a checked parasol a a ‘hecked cover for your umbrella to match any «ait in wuv color, or a checked straw braid for your hat, a ee ne ee eee | ee ee ee DD

should at dut serve ‘to bring: me to your remem- brance the skill of the artist will not have been ex- Pray accept it as a friendly me- inento from, my dear Harry, ever sineerely yours, H. EF, Viilli. —_!> ~~ IS HER LOVE GROIING- COLD? My Dearest: ‘ Can it Le possible that the embers of love's fire ure growing dim? I have noticed in your last fet- ters that vour affections seem to be growing cold, As [ sit by my window and think of the days «» joyously spent in our childhood it is with sorrow and regret’ that 1 think of our fove extendin& in differ- ent cirections. Hoping that | may see vou in the near future and taik the matter all over. | remain, vour most HARRY Ss. GLENN. loving friend, ——_ ~ “SOUL OF HER SOULS Peloved: | : . lf you long for me as | long for you, tue longing must be unutterable. | . You cceupy a unique place in my heart that po other can ever fill. “Sonl of sng soul.” [I vearn for the light of your eves, the sound of yvour voice and the warmth of your lips. My life. tis love of ours has created for me “a rew heaven anid % new earth.” | The want of vou comes over me as | write and t long for your presence with an insatiable longing. My own, the tie that binds us is irrevocable. Take this lock of hat¥ that | send vou and wear it, my God bless you, and with spiritual kisses, unchangeably, R. A. & love, upon thy heart and think of me. _— LONGS (CA BER “WILLIE BOYS My Owan Dearest Will: Your dear, long letter received this motumg. [ glad: Well} I guess. Really, dearest, it was so sweet of you to over- look my perverseness in my last letter to you. t know I should have answered your questions, but, honey, why should you insist on it? You know 1 live only when vou are with me, [lt seems, pet, that mv life would be a dark and dreary void without ' to cheer me and stimulate my en- Was my Willie bs; orgies. I will end your suspense, Will, by saying “I will.” Really Willi, did you donbt my love! thow could you? Light of my life, my curly-headed darling, where you go | will go; where you lodge i will lodge. Yorr people and your God,.my God, When my Wil- | lie dies I will die and be buried. oa I will close for tonight. Imagine two loving af around your neck and tave lips pressed on yours. r\oiz.” Yours in life or deata. Oe

ON CR ERR RMR ARON TRI IO OC RRR ely ty ASF ee te eee Seas vane

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© Coprright. 1906, by OWN | South some particularly monumental piece of fool- “Send for Jesse the Press Publishing Co. whenever anyone perpetrates ishness everybody ' RAVS: Holmes.” Jesse Holmes is the Fool Killer. Of course, he is a myth, like Santa Claus and Jack Frost and Gener il Prosperity and all those conerete conceptions that are supposed to represent an idea that Nature has failed to embody. The wisest of the Southrons cannot tell you Fool Killer's but few and happy are the households, from the Roanoke whence comes the name, tothe Roo Grande,in which the name of Jesse Holmes ‘as not heen pronounced or invoked. Alwavs with = * is he summoned to a Jesse Holmes. “u smile, and often with a tear, his, officlal duty. <A | remember the clear pictitre of him that hung on the 7 barefooted days when |] busy man alls of my during was dodging his oft-threatened devoirs. ‘lo clothes, with fierce eyes. fancy mv me he was a terrible old man, in gray ged, gray beard, and reddish, see him come stumping up the road ro. J white oak staff in his hand a long, rag ] looked a cloud of dust, and his shoes tied with leather thongs. | may yet-—— But I have taken notice. with a this is a story, not a sequel. with regret. that Jew s‘ories worth reading have been written that did not ‘con- tain drink of some sort. Down go the fluids, from Arizona Dick’s three fingers of red pizen to the in- Lionel Montressor to So, in such’ good efficacious Oolong that nerves repartee in the “Dotty Dialogues.” company I may introduce an absinthe drip—one ab- dripped through a silver dripper, or- decept ive. sinthe drip, derly, opaleseent, cool, green-eyved— Besides that, he was an artist and my good friend. Now, earth utterly despicable to another, it in the eyes of an author whose story he has illus- Just try it once. Write a story about a mining camp in Idaho. Sell it. Spend the money, and then, six months later, borrow a quarter (10- cent magazines please he still) and buy the number containing it. You find a full-page wash drawing of your hery Black Bill, Somewhere in your story vou employed the word “horse.” = Aha! Black Bill has on the regulation trousers of the M. F. H. of the West- Hunt. He carries a parlor rifle, and wears a In the is a section of street during a search for a lost gaspipe, and the Taj Mahal, the famous mausoleum in India, Kerner was a fool. if there is one, thing on is an artist trated. the cowboy. the artist has grasped the idea. chester County monocle, distance tie

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_muneration, i A aE a hp 5 el aa dal f enrye Ptory Enough! I hated Kerner, and one day I apet him and we became friends. He was young and glori- ously melancholy because his spirits were so hich and life had so much in store for him. Yes, he was almost riotously sad. That was his youth. When a man begins to be-hilarious in a surrowful way you ean bet a million that he is dyeing his hair. Kerner’s hair was plentiful and carefully matted as an art at’s thatch should te. He was a cigaretteur, and he an- dited his dinners with red wine. But, most of all, he was a fool. And, I envied him, and listene{ patiently while he knocked’ Velasquez and Tintore to. Once he told me that he liked a story of mine that he had come across in an authology. He deseribed it to me, and I sorry that Mr. Fitz-James O’Brien was dead and tould not learn of the eulogy of his work. But mostly Kerner made few breaks and was a consistent fool: é I'd better explain what | mean by that. a girl. Now, a girl, as far as | am concerned, thing that belongs in a seminary or an album, but | conceded the existence of the animal in order to re- tain Kerner’s friendship. He showed me her picture -she was a blond or a brunette—I have forgotten which. ‘She worked in a factory for $8 a week. Lest factories quote this wage by of vindication, I will add that the girl had worked for five years to reach that supreme elevation of re beginning at $1.50 per week. wisely, was There was isa in a locket way Kerner’s father was worth a couple of millions. He was willing to stand for art, but he drew the line at the factory’ git). So Kerner disinherited h.s father and walked out to a cheap studio and lived on sausages for breakfast and on Farroni for din- Farroni had the artistic soul and a line of cred- Sometimes ner. it for painters and poets, nicely adjusted. Kerner. sold a picture and bought some new tapestry, a ring and a dozen silk cravats, and paid Farroni $2 on account. One evening Kerner had me to dinner with him and the factory girl. They were to be married as soon as Kerner could slosh paint profitably. As for the ex- father’s two millions—pouf! She was a wonder. Small and half-way pretty and as much at her ease in that cheap cafe as thoygh she were in the Palmer House, Chicago, with a souvenir spoon already safely hidden in her shirtwaist. She was natural. Two things I noticed about her espe- cially. Her belt buckle was exactly in the middle of her back, and she didn’t tell us that a large man with a ruby stickpin had followed her up all the way Fifteenth streets Was Kerner such a fool’ | wondered. And then I thought of the quantity of striped cuffs and blue glass beads that $2,000,600 can buy for the heathen, and I| said to myself that he And then Elise—certainly that nan e-—-told us, merrily, that the brown spot on her Waist was caused by the landlady door while she (the girl-—confound the English lan- guage) was heating an iron over the gas jet, and she hid the iron under the bedclothes until the coast was clear, and there was the piece of chewing gum stuck to it and well, from waar. was her knocking on the when she began to iron the waist,

EET AE

wondered how in the worid the chewing gum cam to be there—don’t they ever stop chewing it? A while after that—don't he gin the : sinthe drip is coming now were dininy A were beirg j y tle room long. aly Kerner and ! mandolin and a guitar was full of smoke in nice, like the artists draw the sterm at Farroni’s. attacked; erinkly layers from a plum pudding on Christmas posters, a blue silk and gasolined gauntlets was he. the Catskills. just and a lady air from you are a fool.” “Of course, Koerner, “It wouldn't let go on working. Not my wife. What’s the use to wait’ She’s willing. I sold that water color of the Pal sades yesterday. We on a two-burn’ gas stove. You know the terrapin | can throw to gether? Yes, | think we will marry week.’ “Kerner,” fool.” “Have an absinthe drip?” Kerner, “Tonight you are the guest of Art in paying quanti | think we will get a flat with:a bath.” mean an absinthe to hum an gaia: i.” ginning “Kerner,” could eook next said I, “you are a said grandly ties, “I never tried one—I drip.” said I. The waiter brought it and poured the water slowly over the ice in the dripper. “It looks exactly like the Mississippi River wate” in the big bend below Natchez,” said I, fascinated. gazing at the bemuddled drip. “There are such flats for $8 a week, “You are a fool,” said J, and began to sip the filtration. - “What need,” I continued, the official attention of one Jesse Holmes.” Kerner, not being a Southerner, did not compre- hend, so he sat, sentimental, figuring on his flat in his sordid, artistic way while. | gazed into the gre?n eves of the sophisticated Spirit. of Wormwood. Presently I noticed casually that a procession of bacchantes limned on the immediately below the ceiling had begun to move, trayersing the room left and spectacular pil- grimage. I did not confide my The artistic temperament is too high strung to view such deviation from the natural laws of the art of I sipped my absinthe drip and sawed ’ said Kerner. is you wall from right to in a gay discovery to Kerner. kalsomining. wormwood. One absinthe drip is not-much—-but I said again to Kerner, kindly: “You are a fool.” And then, “Jesse Holmes for yours.” And then I looked the Killer, as he had always appeared to my imagina- table, and regarding. us relentless eyes... He was he had the long,-gray cut, the in the vernacular: around and saw Foo! tion, sitting at a nearby with his reddish, fatal, Jesse Holmes from top to toe; ragged beard, the gray clothes of ancient executioner’s look, and the dusty had been called from afar. His eyes were turned fixedly upon Kerner. | shuddered to think that | had invoked him from his assiduous Southern duties. I thonght of -flying, and then I kept my seat, re- flecting that many men had escaped his ministra- tions when it seemed that nothing short of an ap* pointment as Ambassador to Spain could save them shoes of one who “Haven’t vou had enough of starvation yet?

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ot 7) Lie Ne N\ «You are a hopeless fool,”’ he said to the artist. brother Kerner a fool That was nothing; Jesse Holmes. from him. 1 had called my and was in danger of hell fire. but I would try to save him from The Killer got up from his table and came over He hands upon it, and burning, Kerner, Foo] to turned ours. rested his his vindictive eyes upon ignoring me. he said to the artist. | offer up this = and “You are a hopeless fool,” you one more opportunity. Give

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not be the leiding country of i to make with RANCE may ventors. but Frenchmén front nowadays with devices that Yankees look to their laurels. Ni turning out the automobile horse, recently placed on the market the auto skate. of are coming che will it- content France has a lao Whieh a picture ia bere shown. This contr.vance is great fow lazy skaters. The man with the auto skates on simply starts his gas- oline apparatus going in the same manner that the machinery of the automobile or motor cycle is run, and the power does what his footwork ought to accomplisb. The sjeed is controlled by switches at the belt and the apparatus is quite easy to manipulate. The tank of the kit holds a pint of gasoline and weighs very little. It will generate one and one-half horsepower and will furnish locomotion for seventy- five or eighty miles at a high rate of speed. teatae made in France carried the skater the rate of 50 miles an hour, which is some going, Recent along at even for skates. Some people want automobiles, but are afraid of Other people have other reasons for not As one man them, adopting the up-to-date gasoline cars put it, excusing himeelf for not sallind his horse and purchasing a “devil wagon:” “When I swear at anything | want it to be some thing that can hear me swear.” A French inventor has solved the problem pretty well. With his new discovery a man who wants an automobile, or, at least, the pleasure of traveling in one, apparently, vet will not trust himself to the

| horseless arrangement, the #echeme is Heal. “The new invention is euphoniously namei the Hippomo- lile, though just why is not very apparent. As will be seen by the picture, the horse is yoked to the vehicle by traces, a lever moves little spurs which maké him go when he does not feel like it, and, besides, he has ever before him a trough out of which ent it is filled. He pushes the machine along, and the rider, if he have any ton at all, can make himself believe that he is really riding He has the wheel for steering, a horn to he ean when Imagina in an auto. toot, and probably a little tank of gasoline to give the proper odor. Another advantage of this invention over the au- tomobile is that if anything goes wrong the man ean turn around and swear at the horse, which will have to stand for it. A regular auto cannot hear a word

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and profanity is wasted. In this case, [It’s rather that is said, however, every word counts, maree., ~— - en —_ —

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eon ee BALLS AND BATS ALIFORNIANS buy more baseballs and tats with which to play the national game than the people of any other State in the Un on in proportion to population, Close to 50,000 balls and ly required to supply the demand created by 20,000 bats are annual- the strong hold which the great American game has se- evured in this State. Climatic conditions in Califor. | nia impose no limitations on the playing sewo), iand therefore ‘the game is in evidence here during every month of the year, wich, of course, furnishes one of the explanations why a greater number of balls and bats are required than in other less favored

localities. Of course, the professional leagues use up a great SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST.

LOUTS many balls in the course of a season, but they are by no means as important a factor in the trade as are the numerous amateur teams organized among the business houses of a large city like ‘These amateur teams cut a very much greater the casual San Francis (*t), figure than would be imagined by ob- aeryer. it is worthy of note that at the present time there are «ix baseball teams in San Francisco made up of Japanese, all of whom are well equipped with unl- forma and the other appurtenances necessary to the playing of the great American game in the most The they mitch up-to-date style. Orientala declare that like become proficient. players. POST-DISPATCH—APRITL 29, 1908. the game very indeed, and they reaaily

'destruction at the Fool Killer’s hands. Something of ' the fear and wonder of it must have showed itself the gray man’s sleeve and besought him _in my face. simile, ronis, iO . cause ‘your own defense?” one addressed me.”’ are not blind or deaf.” have | Hereafter you shall have no more absinthe drips.” | for your own life, I will save it for you.” way down his block. | ny awful. | silver matchbox and diamond ring. | bravery, hard on the; IN CALIFCRN A ; / brictest and best of vour countrwme | On ’ ' n three genera tions ago, | bigoted. go-back to your home. Refuse, and you must take the consequences.” The Foo] Killer’s threatening face was within a foot of his victim’s; but to my horror, Kerner made not the slightest sign of being aware of his pres- ence. “Would you mind telling me who or what you~ think I am?” asked the old man. Pe I laughed boisterously and then stopped suc ¥, for [ remembered that it would not do to be seen | ‘oO * said the Foo! hilarious in the company of nothing Sut a brick wa “You may con- you are Jeste Holmes, the Fool Killer,” 1 have had solemnly, “and you are going to kill my Kerner. ‘I don’t know who rang you up, but if you™ went Kerner softly, “we do kill him I'll see that you get punished for it. will sit under the skylight with our guitar and sing That is.” I added, despairingly, “if I ean get. . away the false delights of pride and money.’ ‘to see you. They have a poor eye for | “On your own head be it,” hissed the Foo! Killer, aa I think it would take the whole force to jand my scalp prickled when I perceived that neither Kerner’s eyes nor his ears took the slightest cogni- zance of Jesse Holmes. And then I knew that for some reason the veil had been lifted for me alone, and that I had been elected to save my friend from “We will be married next week,” he muttered ab- sent-mindedly. “With my studio furniture and some second-hand stuff we can make out.” “You have decided your own fate,” Killer in a low but terrible voice. sider yourself as .one dead. You last chance.” your “In the moonlight,” on 9 up a myth murderer.” “Well,” said the Fool Killer, briskly, “1 must going. You had better go home and sleep it (,ood-night.” : At this | was moved by a sudden fear for Ke to a softer and more pleading mood. I-leaned ag “Excuse me,” “was I talking to myself? ting to be a habit with me.” The Killer turned and walked out of Far- said Kerner, with his wan. amiable. I think it is get- ner. don’t you go up on n Fifth avenue and kill mililonsives that keep their money locked up and won't let % young fools marry because one of ‘em lives on the ~ said I, rising; “I must speak wrong street? Come and have a drink, Jesse. Will: : Be- you never get on to your job?” “Do you know this girl that your friend has made Kool] “Wait that vou for me,” llad are a here vou no answer for him? must you die like a mouse nan. foo] _nder his foot? Could you not utter one squeak in himself a fool about?” asked the Fool Killer. said I, “and that’s why f “No ealled Kerner a fool. He ia a tool because he has waited so long before marrying her. He is a foo “stood above because he has been waiting in hopes of getting th You consent of some absurd two-million-dollar-fool par ent or somethirg of that sort.” Kerner. “{ “Maybe.” said the Fool Killer—“maybe I—I Sit dowm pave looked at it differently. Would you mind back to the restaurant and bringing your “if you don’t care Kerner here?” “Oh, what's the use,” “I have the honor,” “You are drunk,” said Kerner heartlessly. “The destroyer of your kind,” said 1, you just now and marked you for his victim. 7 sald recognize no such seen no one but you at this table. person,” “Wait here,” said I, furious; Jesse?” | yawned. “He i He didn’t know you were talking to m [ hurried out and overtook the man in gray half *e* You. He looked as I had seen him jn the table. fancy a thousand times——truculent, gray and know.” He walked with the white oak staff. and “Maybe he can this time. but for the street sprinkler the dust would have been him?” “but I’ve a suspicion flying under his tread. “All right,” I caught him by the sleeve and ateere| him to the you're not strictly sober, Jease. You seem to be » I knew he was a myth, and vering and losing your outlines. Don’t vanish You are a fictitious character, Will you go said I, dark angle of a wall. 'I did not want a cop to see me conversing with I get back.” I went back to Kerner and said: “There’s a man with an invisible homicidal said I, facing him with apparent waiting to see you outside. “I know you. I have heard of you all my murder you. His name iv. Hessian Jones, I I know now what a scourge you have been to Come along. You won't see him, so there's Instead of killing fools you have been to be frightened about. 1 : Kerner looked anxious, _ “Why.” said he, “1 had no idea one absinthe wou) do that. Youd better stick to —— . walk home with you.” : when the old and obsolete standards of I led him to Jesse Holmes. ort’ were narrow and “Rudolf,” said the Fool Killer, th ion tal ‘a ‘whr- her up to the house. Give me gonr hand, boy.” “Good for you; dad,” said Kerner, shaking ha with the old man. “You'll never rogeet it afte aft The Fool Killer‘looked at me grimly and clotety, know her.” ag “You've a queer jag,” said he curiously, “Oh, “So you did see y ies when be wa ating to ves; T see who vou-are now. You were mit timmy with at the table?’ I asked Kerner. oy him at the table. Well, if I'm not mistaken, | “We hadn't spoken to each other in « heard you call him a fool, too.” Kerner. “It's all right now.” : Ee eS “I did.” said 1. “I delight in doing so. 1¢ ix from 1 walked away. See envy. By all the standards that you know be is the “Where are yeu ong a ¥ most egregious and grandiloquent and gorgeons fool “1 am going to lonk for Jesse f te vacancy, for [ might land in Bellevue minus my “Jesse Holmes,” life. your country. murdering the youth and genius that are necegpary to make a people live and grow great. You are a yourself, Holmes; you began killing off the bs Ter foo! society and honor an! otloxy You provel that when vou put vou derous mark friend the APisest chap I ever knew in my life.” upon my Kerner

in all the world. That's why you want to kill him.” with dignity and severve, be

Page 63

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Wiis: = ete SWF Sn ee ae. See “9 ht -* $s > “ ITH this announcement, which may be made some twe years hence, will come the fulfillment of plans now be- fore the Government. At least part of these plans is certain to be carried through—the other part’s success will depend on the efforts various congressmen, the state of mind of the reat of the country and the Navy Department. The United States is going to build tlie bile- gest battleship in the world. That much is settled. With the news that England has decided to build a bat- CROWTH OF THE USHAVY IN VES AS tleship to be called the Dreadnought, surpassing in power - | i om ~ BATTLESHIP TEXAS 1886 906 : ‘ » COTE THZFE /. and sige all other modern vessels, as the Oregon surpasses fifty officers will command them, Compare these figures ee Sgt A pag sparc tapko Ferre PRESENT 72 the Constitution, the United States awoke to the fact that with those of the Texas’ crew, which consists of 473 men, a f “XG ¥e OD): | C tess “on gy ene » Brace * ‘te 7 oF ia ee ‘ - ‘—* ° / , as eee Size bss ~ ‘ on 7 lege . : - = “ee

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'LL SHOW THIS OFFICE WHAT LOUIS POST SECTION OF - WORKS BUT %& MORNING ! ODY B TO WORK MONDAY

EVERY

LIKE FATHER &

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PA Tiok ot ar DER BOSS SENT ME TO TELL YOUSE To COME BACK ON DER AEA LO OOF

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Page 65

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Page 66

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1906. ee ee nnn os magni ——— LP « te Be one om - sew PANSANDw = Pa Te beOAM = = s r7\s 9 Valli \o=> aoe A ") \*} e P IF YOU GUYS THINK I'M te ae Py COT WANT TO FIND ae og { = | 7 COME 4) y| THER > O1N’ . oS NO SouTh POLE! LT WANT \= ] | =e =] | WITH US! : : Detieice ca 3 ae TO’ SEE ME MUDDER ! i 8 | |* : SOUVENIRS FOREVER : ae ee | ce. YOUVE GOT ME WRONG, 1M GOIN HOME ram ¥ ~. AY aes ie Pi itth tl 6 “oor == : = Bb) = , {|S : Bet em - ~/ ~WHERED YE ar ooo gape 1\ ( SAVED . : >, Sb. ne 1 | pay igus 4 LEAVE DAT ‘Y . ni ¥ 2 & a 7 # a Pe 355 . Be Soonen? A "FROM A a 3 “Fe || | eC A BR / (O T HAV A 2 : FATE WORSE [$2] 20 “ a VAX 11 | ae I( TO CARR : : : THAN DEATHYSV | : | 1S .. Bay 'Y CLARRY DIS ™ et | , | : us | ane ’ ae Bye oe FAT KING 9 WID A > 2 Pi % on beh es 4p Wt ss] “Yh Bix y v4 Likes GR Gare by sth he obey ENNIS 4 OC — ae... “A NEW WAY TO MAKE PICTURES [| ~\FOR READERS |~ -\OF THE FUNNY SIDE Sotitentdieetniemel ¢ WA DIRECTIONS. Cut out the eighteen queerly-shaped sections at each side of the picture, being : ie 3 on the right from being nap gen wits tie nine sections on the left. Then place these sections inside gon ie such a way that the numbers of the sections will cerrespond with the nunybers inside the frames, et Piha: pin place the section numbered 1-2 so that it will run from No. 1 to No. $ inside the frames ane so * me | ed them, a}l the sections in their proper positions. You will then find that these curious sOOKING er aneaack nat frame sebves into e surprising picture. Use the left side sections in left frame and the right side sections in the rig ree careful to keep the nine sections 5 3 : 7 ut Ce Seabee “A Ste nn Stem saa x ge ee ete A RE

Page 67

e oe ta Sot ae ee oe 5 tree er SEF ee ee Rh he eae eae ee ae se Pe dah iP ag . eo Na . : kt “ Att: a gb m r a Mis hs 2 a “sande ik eee § aay &§ me of Je a, %; Ne a, oe Ee Ree Clee SY, £8 Rh = tg: ins : iY Z SE OE OCR eS : foe ig tie a2 Ky ? 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1906. —

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5 3 A HEY' “STOP THAT! DON'T YOU KNOW ITS WICKED TO PLAY CARDS:

'M PLAYIN’ EUCHRE AN’! JACKS Is TRUMPS.

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RT afare ) ONCET | SEEN A HULL ——-* Kea xm. | ' Q0o! BILLY, CHASE. bE AW, FRAID CAT: 1 a4 ec uer tS be D-D-DONT BE A-A-A4 So) FLOCK O’wi_D GEESE \ 4 ae Onn. tae THEM ‘GEESE AWAY: . \.| WHO'D BE AFRAID AFRAID! G-6~6Q A-A YOU BRAVE. AN’) CHASED THM AN’ } Jatee® oO EN AHEAD, Cnn’ WRINGED ALL THEIR / fee ees AY ee WALK RIGHT P, ret NECKS, 50 | DiD, hte lh tn hig ts Migl : fe cl" fore OOO. THEYRE. ,

EM _ AN’ THEY WONT Touch You. ) COMIN’ AFTER Us! ME ae yl iit af fy * PEE secs sta. ¥ 4 1 Al ¥ dn

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