St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 1, 1906

Page 1

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Z ee : SVERYTHING= _— => VOL. 58._NO. 253, ONLY SI. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

SE eRe, emmnilistieaes

— ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, PRICE (i.ct,,t2u'¢ Ot? 222 conte

aaetiieetaeee

Mou ED PARIS “FRROPS CHARGE GI ATER ‘Up Procession When of waders Sing Revolution- :. ary Songs.

4

TROOPS ARREST HUNDRED

American Embassy Under Guard » and Soldiers Patrol the fe ; Streets, ‘FEAR MAY DAY UPRISING

L eutenant Arrested After As- suring Mob That Troops _, .. Will Not Fire.

~~ larged the manifestants on the de la Republique, forcing tthe riot- ward the St, Martin Canal. Dra-

then formed a cordon, cutting off Ss to the square, Fifty ditiogal ts were made. eu” #t Brest the strikers, carrying a black flag, were charged by the police. A se- vere fight followed, The flag was seized and ‘many arrests were made. The striking printers attempted, to march in procession from the Bourse du Travail (labor headquarters, at noon, singing a revolutionary song. They at- lacked the police, who intervened, and the latter were compelled to draw. their revolvers. Ihe procession was then broken up. A squadron of Cubremlecs: with an mbulance, has occupied the part of the de L/Btoile, facing the Champs

oc} “ents: of cavalry are patroling “ehfafes in the’ vicinity of the the Quay D’Orsay. The s concentrated under Pre- ice Lepine are estimated at ps, 17,000 police and 8000 guards, gendarmes and £9 France is guarded by}. id cavalry ‘and pickets~ 1 the vicinity of all the ‘banks and important commer-' tablishments. The American

A staat in the case of cabs. Vorkmen are quietly grthering on e Place de la Republique. is a8 _ ‘Proops Muticous, -A company of soldiers in their quar- : Fin a bastion of the fortification @ northern part of Paris amuséd mselvées by singing the “Interna- heal * and “Hoo Hoo, La Calotte, * Aux Vaches!”. meaning down Tr Whocora and ‘police. isseraud de Lange created Onsiderable excitement when, at a peti of 2000 people at the Labor cc. nge, he mounted the platform niform and spoke in favor of lists. He pleaded with the *k rs. to remafn cae ‘today te i: array did not desire a vonfiiet

nehmen., r10 a question from the fowa * we ther the troops woul@ fire, put. Lapge replied in the nega- e. This yin greeted with prolonged Lieutenant was ar- paced after ie left the pintform and oe We ca He probably will om ; MORE ee earans, 28 5 $800 plat Ee aro Additional | = App opriation

Association has re- | the City ‘Council and House of of $2000 to the the following

°. ae the ap- nh have been Aull,

a _ bd kh a Cc. é . ee ee it Red litte ‘ns ome haga ae thee Fs a reid 1S, May 1.—A squadron of caval- BOLINAS BA} CENTRE OF THE FHISCO QUAK ”~

Island Where Were Formerly Muddy Shoals,

NO DANGER OF FAMINE

Greely Declares Food Supply Sufficient for Twenty- One Days.

markable Chain of Subways Is Exposed.

land in Bolinas Bay, where were former- the island the water is 10 feet deep.

; Mayor Schmitz’s statement that there is danger of a famine in San Francisco is not supported by the statistics given ent destitute population for 21 days. . Mayor Schmitz’s statement created consternation among the thousands who are depending absolutely upon char- ity, but there appears to be Iittle ground for uneasiness. As Gen. Fun- ston stated a few days ago, the coun- try is overwhelming San Francisco with its generosity. Contributions of food, clothing and supplies of. every kind are pouring in from every direc- tion. The army officers, who are in touch with every phase of the situation here, are not worrying. Now that underground ‘Chinatown is @) posed, the police, ‘who. shot ‘A good idéa of the r tions there, are astonished at the reve-| lations. j No family of rodents ever tunneled more persistently nor ingeniously than

, ss Co. and many other institu- |

did the denizens of this quarter. So complete was the chain of subways that every part of Chinatown has its ‘underground exit. The main arteries have been traced as far as Kearney street on the south and Powell street on the north, a_ distance of three blocks. The tunnels extend under the streets. This subterranean maze _ ex- plains the mysterious escapes of Chi- nese criminals and the failure of many a raid upon fantan games or — | rc The first divorce since the earthquake | Mrs, Vogelsang Got Divo 8 was granted today. Harold A. Wilkinson | rushed into the County Clerk's office just dens. before closing to file his final decree. He declared that his need was imnera- tive, hinting at a marriage. The order was signed and filed on a legal holiday. If a marriage be the outcome-there may be complications. . The city’s money and the treasurer's books are safe. When the treasurer and others entered the vault opened yes- terday by an expert they found them- selves walking on a pavement of gold. Yellow coin was scattered all over the floor, having been thrown from its re- ceptacles by the tremblerg The gold, silver and currency ‘were in as good condition as when the heavy doors were iocked om the evening preceding the earthquake. The books and records of | the treas@iFy office, kept in the vault be- | tween the outer and inner doors, were). practically undamaged. Besides books and records, the vault’ contained $5,890,- 000 In coin and currency, $300,000 in se- curities of the German Savines Bank and unsold city bonds, totaling $#12,000,- 000, Negotiable securities and currency worth $25,000,000 were removed from the, Crocker-Woolworth National Bank before the flames reached that, building. They were placed on board the revenue cutter Golden Gate, and locked in Capt. Dodge's cabin, with an armed guard at each door. Two representatives of the hank who ac- companied the securities breathed easier when they saw their precious charge safely out of the burning city. Their ease of mind was short tived, for early next morning ‘the Fire Chief asked Cant. Dodge for assistance. At 4 a, m. the Golden Gate carried a Squad of firemen to Fort Mason. and at 8 a, m. proceeded to the foot of Mason street, where the Golden Gate’s pumps Were connected with the three-quarter mile of hose that was used in fighting the fire. Fertune Nearly Burned. Length by length the hose was con- Sumed. ®y 2 p. m. there was nothing left of it, and the Golden Gate was almost wrapped In the flames, To the alarm of the. bank ‘officials, Capt, Dodge appeared to care as little for his $25,600,000: cargo as he did for his Own life. He stayed ‘ alongesid wharf until the heat, ‘aeerivated ps urning ofl and gas, became intoler- able o en ‘fér the fire-eating Com- jmander. The order was ‘wiven to cant off, and out Into the. cool breeze the: : Golden Gate steamed, hed the relief of fighting fire at the Lamhata t wharf, and the f, gtpmburd treet @s had three hours more tativ . or day the ti

— nn Prof, Knowlton/ Finds New CHINATOWN A’ SURPRISE Police Astonished When Re- SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.—Prof. E. Knowlton has just returned from a 30- mile walk to Bolinas Bay, where he says there is evidence the recent earthquake had its center. Few, if any, houses in that vicinity escaped damage, but no fa- Ptalities occurred. There is now an is- ly muddy shoals, and on either side of

* . ” , { ‘ ° her on + ee De On a ee ~ .- . ‘

GE

out today by Gen. Greely. The latter declares that the entire available food Supply, including shipments on hand and those en route, would be sufficient under the new ration plan for the pres- it that ba Se _ 4

es . Ret Cpetitien eae aE ition a, aie

the Other ‘|One of Ee Said Husband Would Not Kiss Her, Said Her Husband Moved Loo Otten

mm ee

“FUSS, fT. THNIE @HORTENSE J SOAS:

NASIWA POATAAIT.

MRS. ANNA KIRKSEY.

pina Eis eae

——_——— -- © o—. “WHY THE HUSBANDS LEAVE THEIR HC AFFECTIONATE MAN “UNDER INFLUENCE”

eo . - COHAILION, ,

by way rst irocthoation, ntided: from him.”’ May Wilson, also pretty and_ stylish, women. visement. MOTHER GAME TO FRONT.

After Parent's Testimony. ‘lf Mrs. Lucille Vogelsang’s mother hed not come to the front for her at-a critical stage of her divorce suit against Robert Vogelsang. th Judge Foster's court she would probably have lost her suit. It was just like her mother to. do that. according to Mrs. Vogelsang. who testified that “Mother always came to the front’’ when there were bills to be paid and Mr..Vogelsang did not have the money. Judge Foster, after questioning Mrs. Vogelsang sharply, indicated to her at- torney that he didn’t think much of her case. The attorney reverted to testi-. mony of h:sa cruelty. The Judge did not remember that there had been anything very horrifying along that line. That was when mother came to the front fain. She was recalle@. to‘the stand and told of Vogelsang’s having attacked fis wife in a locked ro@ém and of how it was necessary for Mrs. Miller and her servant to break the door to rescue Mrs. Vogelsang. Judge Foster then gave her e decree. “CUT UP” AT WEDDING. . Oo Woman Given Divorce Says Hushand Threw Slippers. Mrs. Ella D,. Cronin was given a di- vorce by hadke Foster after she had told how her husband, Patrick, ‘cut up’ #t their wedding. He fell. down the ' stairs, she said, and threw her wedding Slippers info the street and was 680 muddlet at the wedding feast that he could not find the handle of the teacup out of which he was trying to drink and it was necessary for his’ bride to turn the cup around for him. She said that when he was arrested for getting into a fight with a man she mortgaged the piano to get money to pay his fine for him. When one of Mrs. Cronin’s witnesses. a determined-looking woman, was asked how Mrs. Cronin treated her husband, she said: “She treated him a whole lot better than I would haye treated him.” The look on her face indicated that it was a Fe thing for Mrs. Cronin that he didn't marty her. GOT WIFE BY MAIL. {Divorce Denied to Man Who Married in Haste. Judge Ryan refused to grant a divorce | to Charles W. Ketcham after he had testified that he got his wife through | an advertisement and married her three weeks after he first met her. They separated Feb. 16 last after living to- wether a year. Ketcham accused -his wife of flirtine ae Willtam Kunze, who boarded. with em. WOULDN'T BE-A DOCTOR. Man’s Failure to Leave Saloon Business Costs Wifo. Edward C. ‘Peters did not kee his Saget ho his wie to, to give up the $a - oon business an atu law or “medi- cine, and n¢w he. ha ife. Mra. Ida

Or the Grist of a Busy Default Day in St. Loui ’ Divorce Mill | — One Husband Would Not Kiss Wife, Others Failed _ to Pay Household Bills. | Mrs, Mamie Hortense Maschmeyer of 6262 Delmar boulevard, who wants a di- vyorce from. Frederick W. Maschmeyery told Judge Hough all about the trials of a bride whose -husband wouldn t kiss her because he got up ‘‘mad”’ every. morning of his life and came ht + Friend of Woman Seeking Di- vorce Gives, Description of Intoxication. after they were aneien a ane tuke The difference between up the law or mediqine. loon business and rabved tech Choute: iu and Vandeventer avenues to North High street and Breton is wife to live over

ape. ‘Kirksep anes Steet ‘hee “postiand drinks to-cxcess, and Mrs, Crabb; “Her took the stand to tell whut She had observed. in that regard. She said that Kirksey was generally under tne infiuvence; and she had him drunk five times. five occasions he. was ‘“‘paralyzed,”” on “was ‘just.as drank as ever Ree: ars este a para y pery nie Bohan ane | ne ' "the ower? ihe BOTH HAD TEMPERS. Fighting Two

“When we owere first married 1 thought he ought to Kiss. me mornings and evenings, but he didn’t. Hie got up every morning of his Iife mad. When. I met him. at the door on his return home in the evening he pushed me away

Women at Once On one of the : Is.Hot; Work, - Protesting that. he didn’t need a law- Ulysses. L.. Piggott. obtained per- mission to represent himself in Judge e cross-examined his

Mrs. Frank Dameron and Miss Ona oe he conid::tat ace Lan were among her witnesses. Mrs, Dam- and once he was eron told about Mr, Maschmeyer's moods, and Miss Wilson said she had seen him at a restaurant with. other Douglas’ court. Attorney ‘ Garesche, -for the husband, asked her how she knew Kirksey was She had charged that he was quarrelsome and that he faileq to pay Can't es rage a" you see a drunk- Judge Hough took the case under ad- On the cross-examination ' her to admit thatishe has a temper of drunken ie gi pher own and that he frequently - gave know what. he is doing.” poet hy Ganaia Le, “Did he talk to you?” At the canclusion $f his cross-| rai, (CNet? WAS 80 thick he couldn't wife, Piggott wiped} “«-tjow do you make the distinction. be- tween being drunk and being under the examination .of h his brow and sai Wicnce, 8 hot work

, fighting two women | “When he was under the influences, . : ‘ he had his senses to a certain extent. senses. He couldn’t stand wp. “How could you tell when he was un- der the influence?” “He acted silly and his breath was tainted.’’ ‘“‘How close was you to him?” “TI didn’t have to be close to him. have a keen sense of smell.”’ “What do you mean by saying that he was silly when he was under the influence?’ “He tried to make love to everybody in the house.’ ‘Did he try to make love to you?” “He tried to.’ “How ?’’ An objection to going into details was sustained by Judge Hough. 1 ILLINOIS DI DEAD IN

WW: 'Somers, Cashibr as the Internation: Bank of Hull, Ill., Having Left on Hi: Desk Note Confessing Shortage, Himself in Friend’s House April 12,°

nies

i 4 DOG WATCHES OVER ES SELF-SLAIN MASTE

Special to the Post-Dispatch, counter a note, reading: A search’ was immediately begun for | aneuen He could not be found. He had last been geen on the night of April 12, walking from his own home,

j Mrs. Crabb was asked how Kirksley where he lived with his wife and 16- treated his wife. “He was very affectionate when was under the influence,’ she said. other times he was very cold.”’ ¥. ee 69 se. 8 a _Aentleman ade: 8 t he wag utider the influence. The witness said Kirkséy had. told her, when he was trying to get her to ask his wife to come to him, that he want- ed to drink. six months longer and then he would stop. She said she had assist- in supporting and clothing Mrs. irksey and her child, Jacob H. Edmondston, a motorman, told of picking up Kirksey in an intoxi- cated condition and taking him to the shedsat Taylor and Finney avenues on his car. He was asked how Kirksey was awak- ened there. ‘‘We pinched him,” said the witness, “pinched him goo ‘and hard. That is our way of waking them up when they get dead on us,”’

Cut Husband, Fined $100. For cutting the throat of her com- mon-law husband Maggie Matheus, colored, Was fined $100 and costs by CO ie also colored, of 1513 South Second street. The assault occurred at Eighth and Judge Pollard Tuesday. The plainant was George Marshal, Biddle streets Mondcy. he “At y- *“F' don't +know wnetver You ould call it that. He was ver affectionate when

Ce A ee te” a ~~ APRIL - Advertising (Less Cheap Legal.) The a ei Shatters All April Post. Dispatch ~ Globe-Democrat Republic ... "Star Chronicle (=%%) . COMPARED © WITH APRIL LAST. Year: -Dispatch Gai ed « ” Globe Democrat . Gainet Republic . ~ Star-Chronicle (..) Losi “WHY? RESULTS! RESULTS! - First in Quality.

ow Records 3385, Columns el ec ae ae 133 “

First a Quantity,

in support of |

——— ~

TT SC er

Pat Everythi” e - *y pen pt #2 Le

year-old daughter, to the home of his neighbor and close friend, Délaplain, a real estate dealer of Hull... The bank}... hoffieflals conclided he had watked out | of town, as no trace of him. could be found at the station. They notified the ponding. company, which secured the cashier's henesty, to make good the ioss. 3 St. Louls Company Surety. The surety was 4 St. Louis ponding company. The company sent a repre- sentative to Hull to investigate. He found the shortage as chronicled by Somers and took steps to cover his company. The father of Cashier Somers is John T. Somers, a wealthy banker’of St. Jo- seph, lll. ° The’ representative of tue bonding company, it is said, informed the father that the bonding company knew exactly where the son was, and threatened that unless the father made good the shortage at once the son would be arrested and prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The father made good the siidetiaie and ‘advertised for the son to return to his mother, who was’ ailing. For the past few days Mrs. Charles FE. Delaplain had been detecting a dis- agreeable odor about the house. At ‘noon yesterday she induced her husband }to investigate. He went to the cellar, which is used only for storage. He lit a match and groped about. In the dim light he saw the prostrate body, recog- nized it as that of his close friend, Somers, and saw the revolver at his feet. The shock unnerved him so that he could barely ascend the stairs lead- ing to the outer air. Entered When Famity Absent. The news of the discovery of the body of the missing cashier caused much ex- citement in Hull, a city of about 1009. There was soon found a witness who had seen Somers enter the Delaplain cellar on the night of April 12. He had selected a time when the Delaplain fam- ily, made up of only his wife and him- self, was out calling. The fatal shot heard by no one. Wirhe Coroner héld an inquest, which was continued this morning. The body was taken charge of by John T. Somers of St. Joseph. The fath met it at Decatur with a special car o the Interurban Railroad and took it to]. St. Joseph. The cause of the cashier's shortage is said to have been drink. The bank, which is capitalized at only $25,000, suf- fered no run as the result of the defal- cation. Somers was married about.12 years ago to a young lady of Champlain County and the marriage was a happy one. ix only child is a daughter 10. Widow and daughter accompa the body ta the father’s home. —— TS

John Dooley Accused of Steal- ing Moving Pi The mov pictures of a. he basis for an information }- John , Dooley Tuesday yf :

rote.

ih

Beis es

Father, Wealthy Banker of St. Joseph, Makes Good Son’s Shortage and Adv tises for Dead Man to Come Back His Grieving, Ailing Mother. me

HULL, Ill., May 1.—The body of W. W. Somers, 37, the International: Bank of Hull, who had been missing sinee ¥ 2, was found at noon yesterday in the eellar of the home o: next-door neighbor, Charles E. ‘Delaplain, a bullet hole i ® his r temple and-a revolver lying at his ankles.’ Ne A little bulldog, a favorite of the dead man, kept an 16 -d yy Ss vigil, broken only at wide intervals: by trips home for som nin ry When he was drunk. he didn’t have his to eat, at the outer door of the cellar in which pager a ) " dead. Those who noticed the animal believed he was sick and h yowls of grief brought no investigation. On the morning of Friday, April 13, when the attaches of th he International Bank of Hull came to work, they, coun 3 on. te an kk

‘‘This bank is $1720 short, spent or taken by: ae “WoW, SOMERS, Cashier.’’. ...

Fate Overtake Murdrous 0 gon Jail Breaker} W. lated sites the B

ea For Weeks Eluded ani

Killed a poligscsati. “tae? de. ing oseate frm the Jail ge:

rn. oe ee in Raa to sudden dalty oe for ‘the the ‘lines ?

po ty, assisting In 7 to ——- up mee open re with a revolw Sherif and the Comm

and — posse lace with ges of. made in the morning ished,

N \OTHING INS a ‘4 SHOW

Page 2

eo Jats Sa Be eee mal i ko eS) ae ee 3 ae ee : Boa ey Meh a Fue a 2 Dee ae DOR ee Oo eee Pen wet: 7) TNs ao ANY eater Se cued “py eee a ie SR ares +, Rea ea a Piss * Si oe eae es ‘ : Sagi tah ORs ek i Ge Se yaw f ; Ee he io ts ed ! ae : Actions After Body Was : ) ae Kee Victim's Rev. a Sherman With recelver for the'Amoriean Réserve Dona’) i g. A ers . Co., a $3,000,000 ‘ Ce ere 4 WG Cremated. Pes Signet hing. avalry Guard. 000 corporation, wit) offices | a! i = Hee F Three of Lieut. Smith’s Com-| Nome Dance Hall Girl Came art ey —— a. Commerce, wae trapapor a | : : : erda & oorimittce. of wv ae : : mand Olubbed by Strik- |x ' Here With Him Before complaining bondholders cael oo _ .NO TRACE OF MUENTER] a8 ed YOU A MASON?” HE ASKS |STARTS AT CHATTANOOGA tin hevent Sentk ah Dencn ton es See ae a ‘ : ,. 6rs.1n Dattie. . | ; ae PoE ae AAR ' the Massachusetts investors in the com- scout & ‘.. ie ; 2 MOUNT CARMEL, Pa., May 1.—Abso- | = ohn : aterhouse, charged with ; ' ister and Cambridge Policy| lute quiet prevails here this morning, |‘‘lake Baok Your Things; I'll) Will Traverse Entire Route, en bch S 4 pai te ; on | following th ti | f 3 erty Tuesday after be-| ora wey a : Anneal to Him 0 war ¢ Steleaa’ sain ivcaianatioe’ Seen essa | Get Out; I’m One, Then Repor t to Secre- ing sentenced to five years’ imprigon- t "] Bt render. a tec. VMAS Me ee Oat Ser re Too,” tary Taft. Criminal Ceart” tis aptave toe the } Re « ys , G ri . ae: pengsiet to the Post-Dispatch. thought to_be fatally injured. Cor wan onmek oud tstewed Wenting : ta _ CHICAGO,. May 1.—Unable . jonger Lieut. Smith and his troopers are at back after he had got half way : es _ ontrol himself, incapable of ager sup- the Sayre colliery and Sheriff Joseph TAKES A FEW TRINKETS SOUTHERNERS AROUSED 5, a camecte'. Gt: Lous i a i pressing the theoryBh¢ };; atertained CS Be ee Sharpless telephoned the Lieutenant 3 x : — February from Seattle, Wash., accom- | * fromthe start, Moritz Kr s,the aged ee oS | from Shamokin, early today, not to en- : re ‘ rd gem gd a dark-eyed Nome dance- [| _—‘fatherof Prof. Erich M.. 7's wife, de- Pogo § ter here with his men, as their ap-|Host So Surprised He Didn’t|}Confederate Veterans Score! st sames Meter whee ended at the | plarea last night ‘the: believed she pearance would likely cause another Gi His G "th G f Feb, 26. She said she had traveled iS had ben murdered. Meer ine a: OtASOnN a Burgess Penman and his sub- ive His Guest ‘tne overnment ior Supporting sees gm with Wisterhouse, and be- z 5 | & “Immediately after « ¢ first illness I xaeieacahans | ordinates patrol the streets and the for- Grin.” rs ag hac og BncaryBongpbots a ~ | 6 x» _ ®eceived a lettér of !° gages from her,” Without a word of farewell to his par-| elgners, who are keeping within their Grip ; Spectacular Project. St. pte Ng ape eC ae wurst £ eee _ | the said. “This wo: ' indicate that she] ents, whom he had supported for sev-}| homes, promise the burgess as well as By Leased Wire From the New York Paying Teller McGurk of the Bank Ow Olds the argest, TO the mine leaders to keep away from the Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. oom was Ges aie etanen gt o's clusive assortment of \ ge Pipe played here. They are made by

yest manufacturers, —

Was strong ang rc uperating. Then I} eral years, William E. Marsh, 18 years pth if th h , Ss, even . : y should enter the NEW YORK, May 1.—Armed with CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 1—j|him Tuesday. Waterhouse, he testi-

heard noth fur:ger until I got a ae. emerged ree niyo Hae Map haroush - Rec to our days ago an s home a . | 7 . : Ene was epitieiagitirm varnine naine in| ice Were aaked tucsaay to nd Bim. 6 | “The Sheriff ie confident there will be| the Implements of his unlawful trade, [Father ' Thomas Sherman, & Jesuit| Shecy! which ge hadtdepesitea at tne |] | t© OWF special order. . or p ae" add to the woes of the family the ag “ d ready to commit murder if neces-jpriest, and a son af Gen. W. T. Sher-| bank. Th k bo e Bi OF ngs LORE 3 ) the Baek oa row- | 20 further trouble. He denies that natal . T. ank. e chec re the name of - : : seo seat : Wi. chosety pretest ree bettie, a sce to eee ihe aay ordered the troopers to keep on nce sary for his own safety, a burglar;man, has left here, accdmpanied by a + we warp aa a jeweler at 1224 South The variety of materials is | derful Fine white . this wht Ppl 25 tees tht ahe had following the boys Chen ppenrance, hear during the second fight until the streets | PPOke into the house of George E. Gale, }detail from the Twelfth Cavalry, loca-|~ when Judge Bishop pronounced the Lawns, Mulls, Batistes Dotte >wisses and |. Sheer. — : > i : swing of the arm in the throw snappe were cleared of 137 Bainbridge street, Brooklyn, atjted at Fort Oglethorpe, to traverse the| sentence of five years in the Peniten- ; ] hs | =f died: I cent RF wife and son, Ottomar,| the bone above the elbow. “ared of foreigners. He stated ‘ ; Hand-Embroidered Mulls and’ ens. . | ‘ ae East. When th t far. as Cleve-| Marsh left home Thursday morning in| that he was doing his duty according | 9#¥" 4nd confessed himself thwarted route of his father’s famous march to lary, Waterhouse sprang across the és = fears Beet, | land’ we ! Li eae TT no good humor. He refused to change his [to jaw and would, if more serious sth in bis’ design ‘hen One cig. ene [the see. oeen widen Pr frien. He aiaecee High necks, Dutch necks, op a na ‘we learned clothes at his mother’s request, saying | jing occurred, lose no ti j ing the insignia of the Masonic order,| Forty years afterward the son the ledge of the window and pulled his | fh: * ef Se eae hit way 1© Chicago with the children/ that he would do this when he returned | g, me in asking Paster “ sates ih bow, three-quarter and long res, are the styles. oo en il oa ee datxhiter tat Men asies of eel | ae ee a melt as a to send State guards- | was thrust into his hand and he was/of peace, will repeat the journey made ee leaning ferwaré to cet cane 2 2€-q ng on 0s; Px Fs ee nik De ee at Weteeis le my wife the evening and then asked for — Lieut. Smith says he, too, will follow asked to take it and go. The ring WA&as|by the father, a man of war, in a march position to leap, a juror leaped from Every Waist is beautiful RR wie oe Saas” S wages. He collected $24.50 and walke . oe -alua- y¥ Pe, i 3 strictly the line of dut H valuable intrinsically—far more valua-/that devastated the South d de|the box and caught at his coat tails : | 4 #0 and the whole party came t0| with Walter Pouch, another friend, from y. He maintains cusn anc mace d Cai safe together. After the body had| the Missouri Car Wheel Foundry, where — en were not responsible for| ble than any of the loot the midnight/complete the victory of the Federal | DePUty naan Wasser and Polito and sprays of hand-embroi ‘been, - enter talked strange-| "¢ was employed, to Broadway. conla not sand Nog lh. > Onis thespetg| mtruder carried away; but, declaring | army, the prisquer was Qragged back.” ie in and out through exquisite hae thing of it at the hus- | Pattered with bricks and clubs. Father Sherman arrived in Chatta- aterhouse fought like a_ wildcat, with new band effectsof«iind-crec Trish lace, — y, Put we thought nothing mother, who since the injury to her hus President John F h h and it was several minutes bef h é Bes 4 ng ° id: ‘ it] band is left entirely unprovided for, ohn Fahy and other union | fraternity as the man whose house he/,5.24 saturday night, and, by reaso hee “ty Spas Aleat cmag : ; ; nbinatic f Veni Vai. - a » Onee “he said: ‘What does thinks he may have gone to Chicago, as leaders of the Ninth District here last| had entered, he cast the circlet aside 7 ign 1 DY Teaseniwas subdued. Spectators in the Beautiful with intricate compmations-or Venise,. al, ee : “Ywatter to me if they scatter: the ashes om ie y de inquiries re- | Might held a conference and bitter! , of a special order by the Secretary of | courtroom crowded against the rail to : deftl + ed fl é Be . e is known to have made inquiries re iticised th Yl ana fled : Sieger A , Ww Pings and Cluny.laces, with y er owers. ? a the four winds ‘of heaven? | garding the street car lines in Chicago. | CT ee e action of the Lieutenant ; ‘. War, Col. Chase detailed a small es-| Watch ¢ ee Me oe oF m 2 . ° Taare. ra : ".» / “{.believe that he is alive today. I do/ The Marshes tive at the foot of Davis mie “ sheen in shooting the people. The| That he was a professional .cracks-| 11+ o¢ cavalry to accompany him. The| 72%, ScTatched ail te » SB ae .: tiful with elaborate tucking. Me | pics a eae itted sui-| Street. The missing boy is about 5 feet mine leaders will leave nothing undone} man of more than ordinary acumen the f / to suffered equally. ith the assist- oe és Ae » { not believe that he has comm “1 3 inches tall,, weighs about 140 pounds, |‘ try and place the Lieutenant and 1i have determined. and they are order of the War Department provides; ance of patrolmen who were in the E tally 3 rtant | ie 5 erat ri ' / ‘cide. A man who would take anothers! has a light complexion and when he left ak kkk ee pot yer ht the a ght in de tahtnd: erlloil ies for all necessary transportation for the ao toe — Benin «ag — ny Whethas th Wai SS pl re oP ge i. k Leone’s, is} home wore a dark checkered gray suit. » Lieut, Smith's com- | , ! ' ll. r ast wi pte, ;ae 1 beleve se mand, following the two battles, three| to lead to the rendezvous of a gang ip yi ten aha ws cere Courts. he e . . 9 8 th, ng nse “ $ A record will.be made and preserved or $40.00, the prices repre :

of his men ‘who had been badly clubbed which has reduced burglary to a per- - too much of a coward to kill himself. ‘ee . |about the body became seriously il] | | Objected to Marriage. UlGere Summed to the Policies fee fect system. _. of the trip by the cavalry officers that | ° . “]) did not like the idea of him marry- pital. No story between book covers and no will be complete in every detail, After : j ‘ . of a gentlemanly |the return the two officers will be re- ected my daughter, aftyway. I obj stage presentation quired to describe the route minutely ing ! r : = he start, but after they were ° Reucciea wave received him warm- . FUND NEARLY $300,000, Raffles could eclipse the actual experi- ly. But I never felt that I could fully | The st. \Loul a ence of Mr. Gale as he told it himself ;®"4 prepare a thesis to read before the e wee SURG for Ban after he and his wife had recoyered|°fficers’ school at the army post, the i} AP| [ i] \

trust him. After the birth of Lowry cos gucsts, we were suspicious wBut Francisco sufferers has grown by $1100 fully from the shock. purpose being to make a systematic

; is, we were suspicious. But we » ointed © corer could find out anything. -Muenter : additional in the past 24 hours. The to- Mr. Gale is prominent in the shoe|Study of the famous Civil War maneu- sces, emibroid- was secretive and Leone would never . ' . 8 tal amount recorded is now $270,000, but}and leather trade. His house is one| ver. ——— a - -- eries and fine tu 3; all sizes | see when the theory of mur- Miss Bresnham’s Suit Against it is estimated that abo of the most pretentious in the block ‘ Ps. UCAS 5 Ss : | | et re cmgeented in this case we were : : b ‘ t-of Bt’ Lo aa $20,000 has and is joratchela with exquisite taste Father Sherman’s motive in suggest- Jud D nounces Man Who et re i. lastounded. The. strangeness of the) . Prudential Goes to Trial | econ has been kept." 8° | throughout, He has taken great in-|ing to the War Department that this/° "069 -UGUOUMO® sade: Bie y — whole affair convinces me Ui 7 : terest in Masonic work, has advanced !study be made of his father’s march to » grad : cxed % ing is — a for liver trouble? Tuesday. ¢‘} Temple Israel gave $278.84 and the/|to an Sees een gai pan — i the sea was that there might or some Lured Children by Music in front, tucked elbow “Leone take oe . {Second Presbyterian Chu 5 entitled to display the double eagle/definite latter-day record preserved by a A and “aia not wer te in menaine’ ok The $20,000 damage suit of pre The, money bie turned pi ae P esgenie ok aes Pree geal whnimoal ae odie i, ecg sae rep er ceengpere, of Hand Organ. ' “ pers ns ge pod Pe - tes Kathryn Bresnaham, the ‘‘I. O. U. girl,’ | Cross Séciety. The Central Relief, Com- Heard Floor Creak. aan rg svt ow pe —. betes Me In assessing a fine of $10 against A. H. f ra > ; tay and former cashier of the Prudential In- | mittee had $184 added to its fund. I soutien, Danes -gcrety upon che raat tes oe ae J A . nj - “T was not asleep when I. heard.a Gen. Sherman was his father. In the Kindle, who took possession of his two No 1 $1 00 . ’ * * Officials of the New York Life Insur- . rs ; eve e ; the Prudential ; Vance Co. in‘this city said that the policy ; $4 ance oO against addition to this it received $10,000 from! ....*. special order detailing an escort fro a company for false arrest and unwar-/the Merchants’ Exchange, making $40,- Ak porphiae d Ao one eer ae tg Le rT in at Maes Galicthores the Sec.| boys after hiring an organ grinder to $1000.on Mrs. Muenter’s life was be- Ny ranted prosecution on a charge of em} 099 turned in by that organization. The }¢front room.” said Mr. Gale. “My 9-|retary of War directed the detail of two} lure them from their home at 1409 Mis- . . souri avenue, Judge Tracy in the City “ine held in Boston by the company to be a & bezzlement-went to trial in the United $10,000 was in donations to the Exchange Vent Tacan, Wiliam was in IMs bed {officers who woula be capable of de- : | Hall. Police Court roundly denounced

No. 3, at @1.65, is of fine

‘ ‘claimed by the missing man. States Circuit Court before Judge Fink- ; roe * | Another death in, the gerne bonne | elnburg and a jury Tuesday afternoon. a ontg Mantes aber sic ieiine tad beside my wife and myself. The heavy| scribing the topography of the march| H has been brought to light in the investi- In her petition, Miss Bresnaham elegram Of! rainstorm had awakened all] of us. I/and enthusiastic enough to make a pro-| Kindle. white India sympathy to the similar body in San|spnoke to the boy and later to Mrs.| fessional study of it with reference to} ‘You have been guilty of an atrocious of Val. | ¢ Une Y ~ - Iiits value as a military maheuver. disturbance of the peace,’’ he said. “If Muenter mystery. Wal- : tion into the y states that for nearly two years, from Francisco reached its. destination April spoke to the boy and later to 3 you wanted your children, the way to. ted Swiss; button bad cad and short sleeves, Wais

“ter H. Cramer, who married Louisa! Feb. 28, 1902, to June 10, 1904, she was '‘Krembs, a sister of the woman believed | employed as cashier in the defendant |** by mail, and an answer to it was/tolq her I thought it was a .mouse. — —e- “Ko have been ‘poisoned, died at the| company’s St. Louis office by Edwin H.|Tecelved Monday by President Rich-| «] nhaq no.more than spoken before get them was to go into court and ask "‘Krembs home, 479 Fullerton avenue. Fri-| Fulton, local superintendent in charge of | ™0nd. I was blinded by the flash of a bull’s-; CONFEDERATES AND for them. I cannot consider here wheth- trimmed with cluster of _ day Mahe aed: will be ‘buried-in Grace-| the office. : eye lantern, and heard a command MAN er you had a right to the children or mm —" ° i “Sand Cemetery today. Bowed with the; Miss Bresnaham avers that she faith-| The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over} yitereq in a calm, quiet tone: ‘Keep G. A. R.. SCORE SHER 1} not. The evidence shows that you tucks. 2 ay . agai | fully performed her duties and that she|ONE-HALF MILLION: more readers| quiet or I’ll. shoot!’ Then the shaft Snecial to the Poat-Dienetch caused your wife great mental suffering a eee ae — P ; and disturbed the quiet of a good neigh- No. 4, at $2 00, of fine , ° = SEre.. gy vot) wae Aected tn all thi embs has. col- or gg lie nes. thak see ae than any other newspaper west of the | of light was shifted and the man SAVANNAH, Ga., May 1.—Prominent | porhood."’

japsed and is said to neh Hl inandition at “home. Misfortune,{ %Y Fulton. She states that she was re- oved over to our bureau. I stretched cen cap EF: fe mn and the con-/ @uired to receive all moneys taken in by | Mississippi. = arms under the pillow involun-/| members of both the Confederate Vet- Kindle pleaded in vain for clemency. India Linon, front of three tinued absence of Prof. Muenter, though the local office and that large sums were tarilly. I knew my revolver was not! .pons’ Association and the G. A. R.| He asked his wife to add her pleas to els and embroidery ti | received under Fultor’s instructions and Knich f there, but it was sort of an uncon-| — 1... 6g | his, but she refused to do so. , al. inserting, t nig ts of Honor Meet. criticise Father Thomas Sherman for : and back: : scious movement, The .Grand Lodge, Knights of Honor “The burglar saw ,it instantly.; stirring up some of the bitterest memo- of Missouri. began its thirty-first an-| ‘Throw up your hands!” he command- Mes of the South » retrasine. tle withstanding all that has been done, he nual meeting) Tuesday at Tenth and/eq, ‘or I'll put both out of commis- . “7 ace “if a. aging r would find himaelt as safe in this section ne streets. e meeting will last two ae l ather’s famous. march to the sea, an as in any other section o e country.”’ sion.’ I obeyed). He turned the light Gen. 8. F. B. Gillespie, a prominent “the whole country is astir over the! orgers. She states th .. - : ’ . at she hon “pase, has caused the faith of his wite's and promptly paid ene kit ta anne 4 amily in him to weaken, and, though / and made regular accountings to Fulton “Dut one of them will declare him/j which accounts, she charges, he knew ‘guilty, others’ attiotis spéak louder than) were correct. |

| rords their belief in his. guilt. Charged With Embezzlement days. Former Governor J. C. Sheppard os Seg eee Geter can . > » &. seen the : joa | 3 In 1904, she alleged, Fulton willfully | of North Carolina, supreme dictator of |°2, m6 *82in, and must Nave seer. T| ore the War Department for detailing | member of the G. A. R., said ' TRTER.. OUS FOR oie Age with no probable cause accused her|the lodge; Judge Noah M. Given of | =?3" shat’ he raid ‘Take it off” I cavalrymen to accompany the priest on “It is outrageous. If Rev. Sherman telal to the Post-Dispatch, charge of contempt of court in refusing . l s he had entered. I fol- ; , ; Eg, | —— ae ae - a an be tee. atin live} “William Latting, James Groves and through the LIVER and mani- Suter, clothing. from — — — re mole their mae hageep ic ee | | tities of Napkins, Table : Cloths, - els, hs wiles _ Monrovia, are, the professor,| Charles Bowman were arrested on cam- fests itself in innumerable ways | ieft behind an old SE ee scams OF through long, trying service. Sheeting, ete., we have decided to mjark them bie

‘istian Scientists. Muenter's sister, | Paint of James Haven, who all that ket of which was ; ; q : Punt Reg oe , lives in a three-| they assaulted him Monday afternoon TAKE_ en. ' the stoke worn by stage Rg hg Suits for schoo! or dress, in Russian blouse, sailor blouse and ly under price, | = a % | ‘fruit’ eeece toe Form eaves’ at 2322 No 5 Bronte to ® ail Be laa mt | he aeakcnte. aes me Lee , Reefers and Topcoats of tan covert, blue serge, red cloth and selling numbers. Naturally the patterps ¥ 4 for the men. When he went to the po- ‘| “It is impossible to gg oe ty io hg mixed cheviots; some of the smaller sizes are made with sailor qualities are the best. Sas foeen's ge Radon ine bond, Schwarts re- the man es Ro ll careful exam- collars; sizes 244 to 16..... cece ecw eereevet” $5.00 to $15.00 | | ee fy = Lo. Saenne the men. The citation | certain ellos Bo" so quietly that we 4 v Wash Hats, Straw Hats, Blo 24-inch fine all-linen Scotch | |. we * or wartz is returnable at 10 a. m. And save your health ination an known nothing of his pres-,| Wash Suits, Wash Reefers, Wash Hats, aw Hats, uses, — Napkins, reduced from, Thursday. _ | ; ana we 1 “nad not been for the rain- Pajamas, Neckwear and Shirts, in complete assortments. ap $3.50 to $2.55 ae eileen lator. 1 canndt mpherstaet wey oe dozen, $3.90 (0. ...»-+- , ; was rupee rejected at ne took. I did not attempt— 4 fndoag > fine ; Cc >> . . ° Dinner a od oh 1 ODA oD eel Minyone else would—-to test the The following items are reduced in price on accoun 4 from, per dozen, - ; rgiar s n . . BY THE | truthfulness of ership 3 the. Masonic of lots being small and sizes broken. | Wests; order.” | Boys’ All-Wool Reefers, Topeoats and Suits; 2% to 16 rs; | Bakthi x WEATHER INDICATIONS. formerly $6.00 to $8.00; NOW.......-..++.ee- $3.85 and $4.95 | 1 a —— Boys’ Blouses, sold at $1.00, Boys’ Straw Hats, sold at —Partly cloudy Tuesday night and) ji} ~ 48e $4.00, NOW . isis $2.50 ) Bs seo lay; oo r in northwest portion Tues- TOW wc ccesceneattenteee ’ | dey inis-'Showers and thunderstorms Tuesday. Boys’ Cloth Hats, sold at Boys’ Straw Hats, sold at inole~ and possibly at night; warmer ig ea nee ...50¢ $2.50, now ....-+....$1.50 Re ns pg ligget ‘Boys’ Straw Hats, sold at Boys’ Straw Hats, sold at

wih serrate ont, ete $5.00. now... -.,.8.00 | $1.00, now ........+++ +50 east Tues-

be ads Fens ae etal tip he A ots eS

Heo as oS Bea wee ee a $e ee, ee

Page 3

ue dinary bargains, and it will pay you well to come with them! It began Monday with a steady, unceasing rush of money-saving shoppers and they’re still coming! They'll be here again tomorrow after the following extraor-

| Diverted to Us) Hundreds of ‘Suits, Costumes, Coats, Waists and Shirts) Intended for Frisco stores which the great earthquake destroyed ! Bought from the makers in New York at sacrifice prices and now on sale on Our , second floor! Garments which were tg set the fashions on the entire Pacific coast now offered at about half. their real worth! Look into this— | you'll be astonished at the money you can save here tomorrow! Stylish Suits Mahe tab ase. aed Coats and Jackets ‘aa $6.50 Porth S10 Mig 10. -5 baby Irish lace ......... (00 ha spring Sale Price ....... Of black and blue Panama cloth—nicely $55.00 hand-embroidered Silk Coats, Broadcloth Coats and Tour- . . trimmed — short sleeves and girdle — lace trimmed Suits ..... $20. 50 ist Coats—all bought way under regular wie tet rhe $7. 50 Black Broadcloth Skirts—a bit heavy, but worth $16.50—in the 0. | 5 $72.50 Linen Suits—lace trimmed—Irish prices! See what you save! ee eee eS Se 28D hee | fine for traveling— $1 2 50 Mid-Spring. Sale .....----. worth $25.00—at ....... ‘ Coat Suits of light mixtures—coat lined gts . MS aes ey $29. 50 $5.00 Coats offered $3 75 ” a ot von aeeee § l QO. 00 Sale of Waists

S os ethan Cea ees hehe #9 with good taffeta silk— § $75.00 Linen Suits—baby Irish lace and a Nagler. Oe ay ° . worth $18.75—at ‘2. 715 hand-embroidered— $35 00 $12.00 Silk Etons— $6 50 ye og aoe ane ' §$ | (). 50 Wash Waists, Lingerie, Lace and Net : Coat Suits of pretty checked and plain ae aa, Sale a-s wacaewk . heavy satin lining ........ Me oo oS po eae er gr, os Waists—all diverted from Frisco to us! materials—new circular skirt—worth 75.00 Linen Suits—baby Irish lace and $12.50 Silk Etons— $20.00 full length $8 90 - Here they go! : $22.75—Mid-Spring | hand-embroidered— heavy satin lining ........ $6. 75 Raincoats ........ badiewks e ; . 15 715 32 50 ’ “% $1.25 Allover Embroidered Sale Price coe ttertessee: ig . - At .......e. “ . 4 AB a z oy $13.50 Covert Cloth 6 Q $25.00 full length Litem FGMIOR fae ds oa vis tee cee 05c ee gray Peay a an ip-leng giore — ults—lace and embroidery Ooate: for cds occ eeck es. ° 5 MOMOONON Sik once ckkc lw $ 1 0.00 $2.25 Embroidery-Trimmed $1 50 ei: EO .. | abr... ..ce 5s -vie $38.50 $15.00 covert Cloth $8.95. 1300 Boxplesteasik = G6 38 Walste—iece yoke ey’ Coat Suits of fancy light a plea ak $85.00 Three-Quarter Coat Suits — lace Vepanal tC +h Eo Ne ges ° Coats . 6... ieee eet eee eins ° 5 wenn 89% 2 Cteag yo ’ $2 25 fitting coats, nicely strapped — worth trimmed and hand-- «49 Covert Ulo * $15.00 Bl ge one Gaal a Se Rete ) $27. 50-—Mid- Spring $ l s 75 embroidered ............ $39. 15 Coats f0r ....+.. ss. eee ee. 5.00 Coats Be re. re $ l Q. 00 yp iby Val. Ince ideas $3.25 : Sale. Price ....ie.ttecess of $50.00 Linen Suits—baby $ 37 50 $17.50 Three-Quarter 1 0 $7.50 Lace-Trimmed India : | : Pony Coat Suits of light blue mohair— Irish lace and medallions. . ° Silk Coats for ......... tO S ; 4 Linon Waists $5.95 silk lined—worth $27. 50 $59.50 Linen Suits—baby $32 50 $23.50 Three-Quarter $ kirts—Great Savi ngs $8.50 Lace-Trimmed India 8 Silk-Lined Pony Coat Suits of light green, $37.50 Linen Suits lace , pe ner Black Silk Eton Coats at — spring Sale Price ....... $ I 2.95 _. Irish zo al. lace $22 50 | | ‘ $15.00 Silk Shirt-Waist $7.75, $9.00, $11-50, $16.50, _ Pri Skirts of ) check -P eo ED ns cop elses si weaks . Very newest styles and wage ter, in eM Me Fs 2 $19.75, $21.50. pice $37 “a Mid. a dkerchief Linen Waists — convent n = y ‘. res ae 96: a snciy pure white onee—some hand-em- | $20.00 Silk Shirt-Waist $12.50 520 Lore Coats of | $27.50 _ | , Prins Sale Price........ 918.75 Sees 4.75 trimmed with bab 2 gh ao Se ete net eee ene ° ‘ Alice Blue P Skirts in Pri 75. k N -- eg ela wath abort ibaven—the sah we — Suits—lace § 1 3 7 5 wees Sy Covert Box Coats $7 5 0 style—worth $22.75— t $1 1.50 . triuhond Wile Cheep "§ 50.00 RN devel : ‘ . it a le : Ses oe es ¥ >. ais 2 oo - &

50c Shoulder Brace and § POrtee oo sect viene . al—A big lot of 2 te eeck Brushes just “ee arrived eee ee eee eebrad a Ps —!

50c Pillow Top and 75c Pillow T 35c Tinted C Sen —_

abe B Stationerat ox ne tlonery 29c Large hapless Tal

' 10¢ Metal satel ba tone, don.

25c and — Me 50c Meta

Seen Sale| “‘Rinbons : | Garden Hose - 50 feet of half-

10 It’s the result of continued Another big lot of those wonder- than actual, cost of production fully good Wash Ribbons for un- | dry wéattier and a consequent overproduction, making it nec- derwear—all silk and in the popu- i essary for the manufacturer to ‘‘sell and repent. Under lar block patterns—colors white

cream, pink and blue— price |. these conditions we bought over 5000 Umbrellas, of yarn dyed No. 1 width, 2% cents per 99¢- 50 feet standara | Corset Covers— Full front— 0 C Cambric and Nainsook Gowns—high or plain—with natural yard, or, 10-yard piece...... %-inch 3-ply fine cambric—low neck....... and [®w neck—Hubbard and chemise Hose — regular MidsSering ” ~| A vast assortment of high and low neck, te a a or embroidery 7 5c lace and embroidery trimmed Corset Shad Stee Doteaed tates he Price.. 99.99 taffeta silk, in all eolors—bordered stick handles—worth in the regular way $2.75 to $3.00 each; No, 1% width, 3% cents per 3()¢ 4 also of best black piece-dyed silk warp taffeta, worth $2.00 No. 2 width, 4% cents per 4 ()-

: les i : and $2.56 each, with the following styles of hand yard, or, 10-yard piece...... Covers—some finished ‘- E No. 3 width, 5% cents per 5) ie 50 feet of heavy iieh vib bone._ehine 2 25 Above styles, but more elaborate, at & Gun- Metal Hooks, Horn Post, silver cap. Choice of yard, or, 10-yard piece...... C Mia 5 i. Moning Hose—worth $6.00— Cal....... $1.00 and up | Gun-Metal Balls, Etched Bulb Naturals, All f | A splendid quality of lain Taffeta I ae ak sg oh cae 3 $4.40 { Fine Sheer Nainsook Corset Covers— WD... ge eebees ave hawee § : 4.50 ‘| Fancy Horn Ends, Gold-Trimmed Naturals, gee highly lustroe--cannot be dup- | °9,f0et of ine tor yest ke eeaaae beautifully trimmed with Val. lace on ‘| Large Horn Ends, Silver-Trimmed Naturals, Weiteist oT 6 de $6.50—Mid-Spring 4 OR and insertion—some very attractive pinta age fick yore: band Gf Pearl with Gold Cap, Boxwood Princess, | 5-inch Failletine Soft Taffeta, in | Hose Reels—good ones for... .50c but simple styles with fine sale price ..[§¢ ae Ball- -Shape, silver, German Weschsel Wood, sll the scarce. shades— 19¢ Connenasen Stream and 5c embroidery—v ery special at.. 5 C | sale price.......... ebmns a d, — Wednesday at.. SREY TIOMBIOS occ cede ecceas | F aa oeiege ont yo ss Seong wregy? ae Excellent valuce-—-sisborately Good Muslin Drawers—Umbrella ? 5 C | Etched Sticks, etc. ge Sticks. i , A Great Mid. Martie Seirtat tn trimmed—at $1.00 and.. 75¢ ruffle with cluster tucks...... —. p g op : Combination Suits for “Drinesms Muslin and Cambric Drawers— Umbrel-

. , Gowns”’—beautifully trimmed— l lation style—trimmed with Mid-Spring Sale of Men’s and Boys’ §= | White Embroidered Swiss | .i7"".°s'als sme hemstitehed tucks, Ince and insertion ™ 2 } | 7 coy ae , is $8.50, , $7. OG and... 3 —- th embroidery SEASOMADLS CLOCMIMS | mers mgores wie zmbroized swe in tre new | cnt Cores ae kg vo. an Se ¢

el aa Bee ; De oy ey sgt eee ee Chemises—Of good muslin— ms yee ee _ of waists, but arrived too late, so we took them off his hands S ‘#3 emise pee 35 : ae ‘FREE! With every Roy & suit at 92:50 or wee, Vt a at half price and now offer them to our patrons | Corset Covers and Short corded band—special at....... ‘ choice of a good catcher’s mitt or a baseball and bat FREE! |. on the same basis! A splendid chance to buy 25c Skirts—$2.25, $1.75 and.. SI 50 The New Circular Drawers— a he. Moree. Perry ye eo ; Ge a lead Ate A ET as A ~~ Tn, As ees Siete Ee 4 Silk Mulls. | “cee Ee OO eR 5 Sets—Very choice se- ‘Boys’ Wash Pants of crashes, ducks, Galateas and Adon Saleh Eerie Mattes, Bie | worth Sey AC fo -.nc------ Oe | Machen Skirts— Trimmed with torchon ee ” | Madras oh ae ein vie Se ae cae ainch en ee 10c igang moma ieedleeterbaettee sd Y= lace and insertion—also some Three-Piece Suits—$16.95, | | ~ rnd A He tae beg 50e goods 25 Fine ae a Lace Lawn, 124¢ | val “heereagi Lawn, worth 25c plain tucked styles—choice at. 715¢ $13.95, $12.50 and coerce $ 4 : Sa E MD. Kip kewe hbawis dad 2 ee ee a ceed ae ; in this sale Wednesday at.::....:::5..: C shes es 3 gaia | gg noe slept of eoeliont yas —_ Four-Piece Suits—$16.15, $14.20, $11.45 > Suits—Double-breasted coat style and knee i nt med with choice embroi ery, lace an $10.45, $7.95 $s 95 ; eet Saceiie. oad’ ‘chevinke-Maney f A Mid-Spri ns Sale of : oe gang = pgs $I 00 ei hoe eo os 5, | values a os er mixtures in gray and browns—regular $ 2. Q 5 Paris Lingerie—Hand- gihweed.

$4.00 suits—Sale ae Wednesday. ..:.: C l R Other r attractive styl h urtains and Kugs trimming above deep flounce-either | CBEmISES At. -. + --- aos es Des

Mid-Spring Sale Of | Mid-Spring Sale of An Important Event to St. LouisWomen! Nugents’ Money- Saving Nid Spring | : sale of Muslin Underwear © There's nothing more staple or more wanted eter sie Handsome to's inches wide] ()c Bere dle Be nc | ess oy Hose, ith do want it, and yet we’re — Umbrellas in this sale a regular price 19c—at....... couplings com- Here are opportunities too good to be missed! Fresh, stylish, dainty garments of cdol, sheer 1

Tar’ price ‘s£09 | Or good, substantial cambrics and longcloths, trimmed attractively with handwork, Val. laces, nie 00 sale. $3.00 broideries, Torchon edges, beadings, baby ribbons and some with wide wash ribbons! a

‘ouths' Suits in 2 or 3 piece long pants styles, of 8. 6 ‘fine cheviots and ieee in fancy mixtures— Nottingham Lace Curtains—up to 3 pape 7 hag ecco sayeengt — Sets— lace or embroidery ; sale prices, Gowns at...... ecee .$1 .5O to $ oe * Mid- yards long—worth 35c— with lace corners and center me- og dsome $7.50 suits id Spring $5. 00 We * Mi is pat Seb ee ba eho bck cea 19¢ ’ dallion—24x36 iInches—mounted on ae oa 00, $4. 95 and as low Skirts A PR $1.35 to $14.50 be Wale Price.................ssssssees Se ARNG HE ‘ie ana | bobbinet lace with deep $3 IRR SHG oe ' 80e to 5.75 pea ep ruttie flounce—worth $5. eee Se ge or EE GeO GM ERE et a Se 2 ns eee ce se rt) a . Suits—All-wool eheviota and cassimeres in - ae e sage tucks—worth 59¢ | crex Rugs can be scrubbed by turn- oe Gowns—Trimmed with Drawers at..... : ¢ a _ ixtnres—nlso plain blue serges—3d- iece UN ob adddn es bs 800 2008 ing hose on them---adapted for in- embroidery Beg. ae 5(jc Corset Covers es .$2.25 to $4.95 ) TT guting suite—late nevelty effocts Nottingham Curtains of double- doors or on the lawn and veranda— a: © SiS SD ete em : mmer wear—very $7 50 thre: ye Bin igeheamn edges 68c extra rom and boys prt — worth $1.00—at, per pair......... ideal floor covering for summer ‘ Sing 0.00 . its—Wednesday p eee is . gottages, city homes, clubs, offices 1 Mid S ri Sale of Tent ai Curtains—3% yards long or institutions-— ress ere) S an erc |] | ae —worth bv—at, ‘ | |. . f : POE ONE ible is sick isc. C | Size 18x36 inches—worth 50c— igi i re) d women’s plain hem- ‘Spring Sale of | Mid-Spring Sale of Lace ss singh e 90 FO FBO RG DIE OPE BAN SP eerie 29¢ Original Prices Cut to Adout Half. stitched handkerchiefs — all our Ul As ; No sham Curtains—60 inches wide Size 21x45 inches—worth 75c— 40-cent Gray Checked ; own importation. M 4g yards long—worth f 39c eee LOR. iss 3k hein ude C he ; | . itts and $1. so—at, per pair $i. 12 ee tik a. Coe Le ee SPER Ee SS Women’s all-linen hemstitched—- Children’s fine Dongola Lace i Hosie SE 1 SAS Teh a TS EN SS em Ig Size 36x72 inches—worth $I 19 50-cent Granites : 31 %, \% and % inch hems—six 0¢ Shoes—patent leather tips-~ a Gloves 7 See. Curses CO aS 53 OS OE cis aks crdasbanss es ° Pers Fr or ° C for 50c, or each......++-++-: se 4: AB one alae ahoo 2 enrthie # . —wor 25—at, Size 54x90 inches-—worth ht sheer sso er mee ek gfbbed Cot- per pair ..... $1.2 $3.50—f $? 50 45-cent Challies 28 Women’s medium weight shee brand—sizes 8% to 11 and 11% cibvne au es cs i Seb oo 0nd 04s evebees > WEEE ot '4 05.4 608 6418 eee oh we Cc linen hemstitched handkerchiefs ra 1.50 re gah bivesened, 5c Women’s and Girls’ 2-clasp Lisle — fee Stine at aa eee $7. 49 60-cent Novelty Dress : ase -inch an fi meng 10c values—Bale Price . _ black Lisle Hose— fer peed he a number yards lang-owarth tae fos $1 49 en iil etnies. meen BOOdS fOr ..... se eee eevee 37¢ visto arabes pipette ae e sical ac Caliéren’s fine Patent ¢ Colt neeis . ers’ samples oquette —single-doo r ’ »mstite — oes—clot ops—s ee | eee ee BI | icta—auiiitien crrer aig broken | Real Renaissance Curtains—have | site“ worth Wéc—-for..-. O99 | $1.00 Fancy Silk-Finished 48c Meee ea eed % inch heme— pan SE el, styl ‘eat . ieee ae as at 35c—Mid-Spring Sale Price.. 19¢ sinin a ho ee se Sanford's best Axminster Russ-all Mohair for.........+..s++-: six for 70c, or | } 124¢ ar M api’g gg o shoes—aizes 1a _ blac w sell : OER RES Sey re Pe en: ce cu price 190 124¢ Women’s best Milanese arid aaa ae eee $1, 25 — nt, : 8c os vert 2 adhe | 93 “ie - . sare Yrareeptiaia py ad 53c eee rte te a4 a hemstitched e Price . . tie . ‘ Ha 6 66% " om ile a ge lal : Lisle Gloves—2 clasps—silk sewn. ie autplie ede ee ee Te Ree S. “sanford & Sons’ best quality Ax- $1. 25 Novelty Panama bah ageeisn* Mie on heme—aix. Women's light-weight Do lack, ribbed Lisle and embroid Real Trish Point Curtains, of fine minster Rugs—without miters or fo 6lc. for 85 ch 5c Oxfords—patent leather . P aet an 2 ate oidered like a kid glove qualfty bobbinet—worth $4 75 corner seams—all per- ee Pie Rebate Bin eB os eknty Boh OF Ee Sern Fees eae medium hecle—sert an a le De A ADs a0 sb. [5¢ Sale Price ...i8+--60% wie

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Page 4

D ee aed ‘: e's he pe Lb) oe os ee eu 2 - 4 fUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 1, 1906 OZR’S ERROR BASIS TORNADO INJURES °F FELL TO DEATH PF ROMANTIC TALE! Mit Ii NESRSEA, pmmmmmgmmn FH CHILO’ SMILE é Made an Hirror, Tried to Retrieve It and Was Led Into a Series $30,000,000 Corporation to} “/ Of Adventures Which Robert Barr Tells to the / Control Entire Situation ee ay. Post-Dispatch,

CHURCH SMOKING ROOM e London Pastor Recommends Novel Temperance Plan. Rev. Dr. Dinsdale T. Young of Lon- don urged the establishment of more downtown churches in St. Louis in his; odist rmir address at the monthly dinner of the}. Addresses werm also Methodist Club at the Mercantile Club + ae A gee Monday night. Dr. Young told how Crawford, president of the Gravel Lane Church in London > ete

Man Backs Into Open Stair While Handing Toddler Coin for Candy. Sweeps Furnas County and Wrecks Homes, but No Lives Lost. OMAHA, Neb., May 1.-.A_ tornado sided at the had established reading and smoking} p lowed, culminating in a scene that de- | rooms for the poor“of the district, and : 7 Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May corporation. organized to control the en- ti theatrical situation in the United States, will be incorporated shortly on a stock basis, tions at once. roduction Eee ar-priced drama, vaudeville ¢ urlesque, and will proceed on prot ive rather than aggressive least for the time These men are back of the un: ing: Klaw & Erlanger, booking and heads of the so-called fh syndicate; B. F. Keith and E. } senting the Keith circuit :. ~ le houses; Martin Beck, who represent chain of vaudeville t) Kohn & Castle, whé have' « «interests in Chic the

re vi um doub 2 poo atrical, vaudeville a . th the outcon ater building. For 80 many theaters have | ed that there are not engus to fill them, he Some Of the popular- cates ed tedly A. L. Erlange vo Boeamae thay» syndicate houses ; 6 has hit hard

an United States. fbe F senye firing of a new piece of Or) 40@6 by Lieut. Alan Drummond of (. MEDICINE. Noh,

the Proctor-Williams-Hammerstein com- bine scent trouble. mates receiving injuries from which re-| } Government EDWARD B. NACE. Edward B. Nace, marshal of Webster Groves, and candidate for the Repub- lican nomination for sheriff of St. Louis County at the Republican primary May 5, will address the Republican Good League of Sst. Louis County Wednesday at Jennings. Mr. Nace will speak on what has and what

hasn't been done by sheriffs in the county in recent years. He calls him- CHICAGO, May 1.—For the smile of au happy little child, Steven Kidd, 50 years of age, went to his death. He died yesterday from a fracture of the skull, received in a fall as he stepped backward into an open stair after handing a tiny toddler 5 cents for candy. “4 Kidd had four children in his home, but he was the friend and companion of nearly all the little tots in the neighborhood. While in front of a candy store he stopped to play for a }moment with a little child on _ the sidewalk. He handed the tot a coin and then stepped back so not to inter- fere with the baby game in which the child was engaged. ‘He coe 1g bg to turn as he backed away and fell into a stairway leading from the sidewalk to the bsement. His skull was frac- tured and he never regained con- sciousness. In addition to his four children, a widow is left.

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, etc.

self the “clean candidate’’ for sheriff | and points to his record of 3) years in lice duty as proof of the assertion. Mr. Nace was on the St. Louls police force 2 years and has been marshal of Webster Groves for the last ten years.

:

——— —_- Sietdiendiietiaiatiies aa — Leatbaaedahads ~ a - oy 7 Woman’s : Hy ee as much 60 ag it is to love he pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught wi that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension There is no necessity for the re The use of dangerous. dread, pain, suffering and da uction of life to be eithers ioe "s Friend so‘ prepares the system fi e coming event that it is safely passed without any danpeas” 7 hi % great and wonderful is always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands of women through the tryin crisis without suffering. Send for book containin of priceless value to al] expectant mothers. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. remed . " ; i eee go a * $ *. = 4 ag } : 7 : - ree + . pe 4 Er > = S34 . os eS aes ® eite tise Bex information q ¥ en = . a £ : bS Sy oy waee sf ¥ 6.3

ee xo = 4 ee oe ee RS pa + ae +s ow as : acon oy epee ans ach sense £ i 5 o4,. ¥ ax Toney: 2X ey sities toes oo oY? oe ee x : SeeeS 0S as amen s+ 6 Or om o : ee ra ek *. % A ag ¥ x > s ; os “ee é Seoegee aE 9 m0 4

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65c PETTICOATS, 45c—Women’s Muslin Petticoat roe) (IT ae ‘dai y ’ — : . ie -inch Dotted Organdies; a very pretty and very . ’ » 2 evticoats, , iN . \ sea, ’ Balan r ' S8c—Women’s Petticoats. made of 7 ” fe brie, soft ‘alli and “Washable; comes in made with deep umbrella ruffle and trimmed ae AN \ sug ( Y, ens ; duie aah ce ith Isce or embroidesy tesininet: na. linen ewan 48 eked GU be | Seet and svening wear; 50c quality, yard... .88e with lace insertions and edgings; 65c values, pm PS pest iiod' TX Pas W Oe ee re TY 88; er linon lawn, 32 inches wide; regular seal SILK ORGANDIES, 25c. special, the garment............. Rept aecckueenn 45 : oe made with deep umbrella flounce; $1.35 val- values; price, per yard...........+++s00s +9 aa -inch Silk Organdies, in a very large assortment Rete: ues; special, the garment...........5...e+-. em eins 98 30c LINGERIE CLOTH, 19c—This is the last of this 7 May RENCH ORGANDIES—27-inch; a very fine patterns to select from; large and small floral ns; 39c values, per yard 25c¢ ee ’ tae r , oral designs; worth 59c; special, the yard..45¢_ Sale of Silk Organdies 30e FRENCH ORGANDIES, 19c and sheer quality, in a handsome line of patterns; a material that usually 19 sells at 30c; priced special, the yard. .- $e DOTTED ORGANDIES, 38c. the garment ese 2 et eeeeweeeneeeeeee* 65c CORSET COVERS, 49c—Nainsook Corset Covers, in fitted or full front styles; very pretty trimming;

25c Drawers, 19¢ Women’s Cambric Drawers, made in the umbrella style on yoke bands; regular 25c values, the pair........ trimmed

19 e026 ¢ e882 8 ee siee8 8 @ Ss

98

Silk Organdie; this is one of the Q st fabrics of the present season; come

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AP SILK—36 inches wide; a very good qual- Jity for shirt waists, etc; one that will not ) value; ) | $100 BLACK TAFFETA, 78c. eh (Guaranteed Black Taffeta; a rich, heavy my Suitable for coats, waists and full suits; L wity; special, the yard.................79e | 88e BLACK TAFFETA, 59c > 3 ¥ 2 U 4a se ABS Bes’ . boas 7 ‘ -_ Women’s Muslin Gowns, made good lengths and widths, /yoke of tucks; cambric ruffle on neck and sleeves; regular 40c value; special, each

75¢ Jap Silk, 59c yellow when laundered; 75c specially priced, the yard.. 69 special at ie PRINTED WASH SILKS, 498c. 50c DRAWERS, 35c—Cambric Drawers, made with deep hemstitched ruffle edge, trimmed 2 with lace; extra good values; in low or high neck styles, trimmed in neat 65c DRAWERS, 48c—Pretty Drawers, in 6 different styles, trimmed with laces and embroideries; open or closed kind; regular 65c values; 48

MATCH SETS, $3.75—Gown, Drawers to match; made of good cambric and prettily with lace; priced, the set of 4 pieces, in this sale The Limit in Value-Giving: May Sale of Women’s Undermuslins $1.25 GOWNS, 98c—Very neatly made gowns, in the slip- over, high-neck styles; in soft materials; made full length and width; regular $1.25 value; priced special, ) 385c CORSET COVERS, 19c— Made low neck; full Corset Cover, Skirt and

40c Cerset Covers, 25c Made of good cambrie in the fitted styles, V shaped or square neck, trimmed with : embroidery ; extra fine value, each. 20

‘tinted Wash Silks, founds; this is a er dresses,

most beautiful silk for | each...... embroidery ; regular 65c values,

garment a WOMEN’S $1.00 CHEMISES, 69c—Made of good. quality nainsook, extra long, with tucked ruffle on bottom; neat yoke of laces and ribbons; $1.00 values, the garment | WOMEN ’'S 39c CHEMISES, 25c— Made of good muslin and trimmed with lace on neck and sleeves; extra special value, fine longcloth, extra long, with trimmed skirts; neck of garment finished with neat lace and ribbons; $1.25 values, the a es - 6 @ & 6 6 CEES OS DOO Oh8 OO 0918 8 6 6. ED 6.06. 6 OER ES 882 8 OA ea eee .69 .

.98

The May White Goods Sale

> 7 r Bargain News AISTINGS, 19c—They are half silk; come all neat effects; these waistings will . their lustre after washing; 50¢ value; sale price the verdes vic iv vcdee ccc De

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> mercerized lingerie cloth; 40 inches wide, and the thing for waists and gowns; regular 30¢ vs mor : AS ‘ JE & ‘ ° tlie ee Sy poo eta aaa te pe k dsl 3 rice, per #-inch Impor andies, in large an front; lace trimmed neck and sleeves; 35¢ P yard ...-...-. Sian bala So Sd hc ors nall ro tt . 4 k ly; 50c val : eo i tee ee 49 ron ? 9 es ied Special, the yard..................- ee | . values: MPOGIRL, GROG 6 0 cic eas scence “ 40c BUTCHER LINEN, 25c--For entire suits or sep- ne 59c QUADRILLE SILK, 45¢ arate skirts ;, 36 inches wide; has a fine soft finish . Quadrill 40c Gowns, 29¢ a 40c! quality; special, the yard..... een 30c DOTTED SWISS, 19c—Plain dots and effects; about 15 styles; a very much wantec ric; priee, the yard...... + Oe $0c FRENCH LAWN, 17c—A beautiful quality a 45-inch French lawn; fully worth 30¢ yard; price specia] in this sale, the yard,...........-. AT 15¢ WHITE GOODS, 834c—Lace Printella novelties in one design only; suitable for entire suits waists; 15¢. value; special, the yard........8 50c LINEN, 29c—All line cambric, for entire st and shirtwaists; a sheer weave, with a soft fini : cane, 36 inches wide; worth 50c yard; special in th sale, yard 30c PERSIAN LAWNS, 17c—-Beautiful sheer qual an aaa > =

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iy suitable for qusta wate. D quality teat POP POM Ease eee shes edn te nes CO. WTIOING boi ns cae Kkk vices tk chews coeeseges Co 00g Persian lawns; 45 inches wide; equal to any that ¥ sells at 89c; special, the yard... ... .59e 65c GOWNS, 48c—Cambrie or Muslin Gowns, WOMEN’S $1.25 CHEMISES, 98c—Very pretty Chemises, made of sell at 30c; priced special in this sale, yard. .17@ SHADOW STRIPE SOIZINE, 25c—One of the news | est sheer fabrics; is highly mercerized; comes In 7 pretty striped patterns; shadow weaves; value in this sale, the yard

mme and one of the best things aren s party dresses; wil] w : Hlity; the yard 1 wash pereony: |

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9.00 Lyra Corsets, $3.50 ® silk brocade, short hip, front hose: sup- | Porters attached; special ‘Wednesday, the _ pair PRES Oe 04 6s ewe Sect aie oa 0 OU .0C age $4.00 BONITA CORSETS—Our own special, in long edium hs; slightly soiled; all sizes; white only; $2.00, n¢ 4.00 values; special Wednesday, the RS suing ah 81.75 ER’S RUST-PROOF CORSETS, $1.95—Rust i ‘ roof, in and blue silk brocade; high bust, long hip, donble hese The Sale of Reed Furniture Continues (> ENUINE East India Reed Furniture was never priced as low as we are pricing “| it in this sale—most every piece is an exclusive pattern, and there are tj hardly two pieces alike; the collection embraces some very odd designs 1n im Rockers, Reception Chairs, Settees, Arm Chairs, Roman Ch&irs, Photo Chairs, Child’s Rockers and High Chairs; also about 50 very stylish Go-Carts. Reed Furni- mon ture is strictly sanitary and easily kept clean. Prices quoted are about half Hiprey izes is to oc; sag at bests lone hip, don ay the what is usually asked. In this sale beautiful pieces priced at | | 00) Bes ehig esse. 1.95 cn ee © Exceptional Waist Values Specially Arranged for Wednesday's Selling $2.00 and $2.50 Lawn Waists, $1.45 BEAUTIFUL assortment of Women's solid ec or. Hose; in the popular shades; such as Nile, lavender, pink, sky, gray and white; sheer gauze wWeigne; embroidered effects: also lace patterns; by i . % i this season’s best productions; all sizes; per pair.... . Owe Women's Grav Hosiery . Se We are showing a beautiful assortment in silk and lisle Home; in all weights and effects; in all shades of greys; Mis: color in hose is very much in demand by stylish dressems; extra values at, the pair, $1.00, 75c and......+.4 ye

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©@ een evens So «+ 2 24 2 2 9 °4.60 62) 2 ¢ es 0 62 46 0 66% *ense*e#es?t?te#8ee#e#ee#e#*ee# # | ay Sale of Curtains : ‘D CURTAIN —Beauti t Bwise Ourteiny with deoy take

= nye as Economy Base i ACES AT 5c—450 pieces of Ir 1 ati n $1.25 White Lawn Waists, 75c . $4.00 and $4.50 Jap Silk Waists, $2.45 Tocdhen Léoel (ae :

les they come in dots, figured and bo ; ity li ie cloth and 1 to 3 inches wide; regular: ne designs; ait ee nn’ w- || A sheer quality lawn, in neat open-front Fine Jap Silk Waists, made of a very heavy quality silk, beautifully laced Made of good quality lingerie cloth an from 1 to 6 ine de ; weg pair... we r hs gaia 15 | models; with wide embroidered panels ; over » face collar and cuffs; also some rich embroidered lawns; elegantly trimmed in Val. laces TT} and 10c values; special, the = $2.2 BAC CURTAINS, $1.25 PAIR trimmed with lace insertion and neat- models; long sleeved waists; regular $4.00 and $4.50 and embroideries; in neat yoke de- eer TATE Filet ance Lace Curtains, in real ly finished in tucks; sleeves nicely Wales SIDUN, GRON 65s 5 sos dca tare es cag he + oko nig 5 ovis signs, or straight up and down trim- Ge LACES AT Se-$50 Dieose eS — Sore white and,irish Point de- laced and tucked; waists : mings; pretty elbow sleeves, edged Insertions, ree: price, the yard... agg ae 7% and of sheeting, end are fo the Sixes. , : . ; ome e : Fine Lawn and Mall Waists, $1.25 ouffs;: these beagth! (Se ble quality: Te values; init of € (0a OUR Waists, made of splendid lawn and sheer all oe yer’ ere ca naweesene, Snecienaak wanna ud mull; a large variety of styles, embrac- ant hon uy ee ae 495 val costae, this ideal ing all the new ideas; beautifully laced 970.08; preeec, ae sme ee nate uae aa and trimmed; short elbow sleeves; just New Mannish Shirt Waists boys and ris, pain or ful re 3 the thing for summer wear ; They are made similar to a man’s shirt; apm gore 6. tek 6G ane

en sizes pt) es ae

$1.00 aie—R. & G. and Wy Coreste, b tpese $1.00 seta, the easily worth $2.00; priced J 2 5 | Bpeem, OO0N.....:..6.......a4 € Ht. $1.50 and $1.75 Lawn Waists, 95c it Made of fine sheer lawn, in a_ splendid i’ line of new models; open front or back; be | | neatly trimmed in fine insertion, em-

en! Pes. chen ee erase ae

perfectly plain, open in front, long sleeves and detached linen collar; at- tached linen link cuffs; they are made plain back and are very serviceable; easy to launder; four different styles; priced as follows: :

i E are receiving daily sample assortments of high-grade Lingerie WI Waists, copies of foreign designs; they represent all that is new in sleeves, cuffs, yokes; also the new ideas in lace and insertion Coy trimming; right now we are showing the new ‘‘Dutch’’ neck effect; square low neck; yokes neatly laced; just the Waists for the warm- Be desirable designs; meer ey ee TN? O42 SORE ES> * Third Floor Phuitee tndell ’ er? Ye ‘A ae RE wee ete ‘ > ar

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enw -Drokietion, panels and medallions; long | ot kind of weather; entirely new goods; fresh from the Plain limem .....s..s cer ee seen ees .81.75 - regulacly sell at $1.50 to. ers orien: pengeng coh om OP 29 50) Pure linen, with embroidered collars and | ec lie "4 : ward | ee ee ee ee ee a) @ cuffs .......$3.95, $2.95 and $2.50 1 oe

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Page 5

DaY— RT. t. OUTS Per DISPATCH _MAY 1, , 1906 nn RR ee et ater oa re RET AE OEE EL NRE -_ Cups and S Handkerchiefs ~~ Brussels Carpets | Linoleum | Curtain Stretcher “|| ‘Carp ERMAN China Handled VV OMEN’S Fine | Quality FZEUSSELS Carpet; pretty ! f{1GH-GRADE Linoleum; ‘sNJEVER SAG” Cur- || BISSELL "Tea Cups and Saucers; Sheer Linen Handker- hall and stair patterns; worth 65¢ and T5e & tain Stretcher;j} Je ea See Hine beaded ie Boveri’ © — ge om a “vate ; 20 gee on | square yard; 50 rolls on sale|| brass pins; nickel-plated || ancy shape:|| an sale Wednesday, while they Wednesday, while they last,|)| —regular price 89e; le- Wed d; slight defects; 50e, : Feel] cus Sad ean a mar ites choice. .25e || last, at, per yard | line Diaer i i td Co sch deniadese ast ig +++ S50 }) cial ednesday ..... , : (Third Floor.) (Fourth Be wenit d (Fourth: Floor.) | (Main Floor.) oe ___(Third Floor.) - 2 >. : —_—— - ; rm a = eet . cat Aver Renartae see of THE SALE OF UNDERMUSLINS|tacce can nia ra | Lace Curtains, ‘Draperies A&8 AMPLE line of Bonne Femme Lace Curtains Opened with great enthusiasm, and it promises to be the most successful we have ever held, and the conditions surely warrant its A& usual, 1 the Lace Section comes t bought at fifty cents on the dollar, on sale at || Success, for thousands upon thousands of dainty snow white undergarments; everyone made with the greatest of caré; styles remarkable offering gs, proving b that are particularly attractive are offered for about what th 1] tion the supremac n equal savin bee eerie ae oa Women’ * Gowns of mead semstins plain material would cost you. It is an event that is worthy of f the sable teicieaill ck coin ee made of fine Swiss, — : | | | and three of a pat- stitched ee INE macy toons attention of every,woman, A notable feature of this sale is the waralle taitle se cambriej a ) rg car brad teigc bigeye a i aiccal . eC , ace insertio ; tern; made of fine mes perigee sik wig me os treniely low prices we-are quoting on the finest French Lingerie. 35e¢ value; on sale while the ) other clever modes; to be worn over | i quality net: trim- ~~ | pte _. (Muslin. Underwear Section—Second Floor.) __ ere ) waist, as illustrated : gq ; nop ; ‘* Exquisite patterns of French Val. Lace, med with rear e- ’ : ° bought by our Miss McKenna previous ee ee 50,000 Francs’ Worth French Undergarments at Extremely Low Prices}|\. 0 ter departure for Europe, are offered ‘sertion and edge;|| French Chemise, of nainsook and mull; Za French Drawers, of fine nainsook; um- Ot: Bale Fhaie: vena in whit Arabi daintily haad-embroidered; German Patan gh oe brella ruffle; open at knee; hand-em- roa a a y see yards. .250 i an WAKE OY arene “- ke wy ot Aa, broidered sprays; many different de- ween yt ozen yards. .39e eolor; one, two and orth $1.00 a dozen yards..50c Val. lace trimming; finished with hand CQ aay Pi: ; pm” |e: F TH Gas signs; finished with hand seallops; Oe ERE eyelets and-scallops; very special val- i oICk 0 Eg ) very special values at 98c, $1.50, $2.25,|| Allover Valenciennes and Point three panel effects; ues at 98c, $1.50, $2. 25, $2.98, ig and 7 ~ GARMENTS $2.98, $3 » $ $2. 4 - Renaissance medal- a i 4 French Corset Covers, of sheer nairisook ; 95 and up to $7.95 Gaze Laces; 20 inches wide; worth 69c a yard; at......3Be | iG lions _mounted_on French Night Robes, of fine batiste, nain- Sia oa | =. Ta rele full front; hand-embroidered spray and || Point Venise, Irish Crochet, o 1 bi AN anon. Meance. ) pat op Ao Meeker. Oth German Val. lace, finished with hand || Irish Bands and separable e€ac panel; extra P sook and mull; slipover, and square SZ. “Stan eer age: | ‘ee. scallops and eyelets; wash ribbon drawn |}. pieces;. suitable for trimming Bonne Femmes, worth to $3.00 each ;. at $1.50 neck ; flowing sleeves ; daintily hand- ) A» , if | through; very special values at $1.98, purposes of all kinds, especially x Bonne Femmes, worth to $6.00 each; at $3.00 embroidered; German Val. lace trim- 7 nits | y $2.98, $3.95 and up.to..../.....96.05|] for trimming white linen lin- Bonne Femmes, worth to $12.00 each; at $6.00 ming; very special values at $2.98, a mere Fi lil , Matched Tr gerie coats and suits; come in © 1 - Portieres of fine quality figured Mercerized Rep; trimmed with beautiful 95, 5.95 : d : - OWE va ! ’ Ta | ‘y a e rousseau Sets; three pPleces ; white and cream; at "Be, 380 and 25e a pat side border of Scotch Tapestry; also with silk cord edge; all color combi- $4.95, $ and up to. oe ) SSN ii | hand-embroidered Gown, Chemise and more than double, Drawers, of French nainsook; daintily Balance of thosé' sample pioose of one he pk the roidories and 2 _ mations; worth to $8.00 a pair; at 5.00 h Petticoats, of i tant: i a \ ‘ | Rope Portieres of fine quality Sheilah cord; adjustable to fit any opening Frenc etticoa or pereaie an = oA ! | \ wmhroi Have d by hand; di Mabank rad Pence Ok tneee eS eee designs are exquisite; all advanced ‘a bee 4 up to 7 feet wide; all color combinations; worth $6.50 each; at $3.75 dee ruffle ; hand scallops; others with \j 3 4 | we Jt | , OF OF von Répyetzy “Table Covers; rSeage agen asm aba 8-4 size; red, se St i flounce : hand-embroidered me- , } i Most \ | %e- ) signs; $7.95 value at $6.50 o'mateh! on sale in four assortments: nserti ings, ages an ng —— Swiss Masila Curteins for bedrooms; an bl floral border t tch dallions; lace insertion ; very special caMi) Ss Serre Other Trousseau Sets; three® and. four 10c SOc value; per eal ut . aa y color flora rder to ma any d : « SS ieces, French aa d Te value; pér yard. BAS ae: color scheme ; pink, red, yellow, brown or blue;. extra full ruffle; od value at $1.25, $2.98, $4. 50 and up ne Ne ‘ | > p an merican made, . . ; PP Bead « Ee 0 BAG $22.50 -. ranging in pryce up to.........850.00|| The Following Items on Sale in the Basemet oi pair #1. Lambrequin Drapes for mantels or pianos; fringed; in unique Dutch de- Odds and ends of Embroidery Ins Alover ratty open pat 18 iméhes and Kd in cambri wide, patter Bs er signs; worth 35c; at 19¢ Choi Z . oartin pret : oice of These Hand-Emb. Garments $2.25 s Atterns, very (og caynlig tn cong araen dgeSiag He ALagprd 9 Basem ent Sp ecial French Chemise of soft nainsook ; daintily hand-embroidered in Basement Special . inches wide; “worth Ibe ‘a P yard: Be — ee iS od Zitit ee _—- — —_ —_ —_— ee i ; j ) ) } z a a > n ae asd A re) Aa pe — . SE RG FT I Sa I Mg iy Te, “n Ad ¥ - + ‘e 7 a 7 oi fa ee Co Fee 2 AE EE Se AES he ING, EE GTR Seeders REE G Ma Ligs aay ge — x rahe NS Ra vie iat : Noe ce = Corset Covers of good cambric; low, ‘ round neck; full front; finished | ings; suitable for making shirtwaist boxes, draperies, etc.; worth 19c Himbrotd Corset C roidery Co over 4 with hemstitched ruffle; 19¢ val- ) Ch ildren’ S Reefters, eT mee Ps Petticoats; twenty different Women’s Drawers; umbrella Thay EDNESDAY we will place on sale another desirable | ot of ‘fine Wool Serges and Homespuns ; cleverly or lace trimmed ; broidery and tucks; 69c Extra size Gowns at 98e, tion and deep lace ruffle: P 1.28 Foulards, plain and changeable Peau de ©; styles; French embroider yi . ] broid y y short sleeves; lace, em 75ec, 98e and $1.49. ae ay or wre ' with several rows of lace a yard; 10¢ , Ra Flounces Pate. teen “hae Women’s Drawers of good muslin; different designs; finished with hand scallops and eyelets; to 12 inches wide, very desir- inches wie: oral and ra Ruffled. Muslin Curtains; extra full hemstitched ruffle; in spots, bowknots many airrere a p % a fu P umbrella ruffle of cambric; “7 ribbon drawn through ; also French Drawers of soft nainsook:; able patterns; worth to ys signe, takis” for waists; rt. ue; on sale at 5 umbrella ruffle; open at knee; hand-embroidered spray and ib; oni nale ad O ff ribbon bows; $3.00 and $3.50 values: choice $2.25 : “75c Silks at 2 5c a Yard | UR entire stock of Children’s Wool Reefers; ages 1 to 5]] g orset Covers; many dif- women’s Gowns, of fine mus- a , '. years; including the new shades of gray and gray mix- ferent styles; of fine jin, high seb V-shaped Extra Size as — oe oleae, sty ior sute. we te of Summer Silks. It is what we term a ‘‘clean-up 10 Fs i Undermuslins otacrs with rows. of hem- ‘and. tan and the quantity will hardly hold out longer th an trimmed with fancy silk braid, taffeta silk and | drawn with rib- value; at $1.49, $1.98, and $1.75 value; at.....81.25 buttons; is offered at a discount of 25 per cent; ‘bon 25c ‘ ‘Women’s Drawers, of fin P Silks, Messali Poplins, ete. 750 qu u p ; ye Rape ic Women’s Gowns, of nainsook; {| %4-98. Petticoats, in fifteen different \ ’ ° Yard ongee S1KS, Messaiines, £ Opis, ; styles; with deep flare lace nainsook and cambric; deep ity; on, sale while Sng lot lasts (Main F werked. Second Floor | and Val nee insertion broidery. and ribbon trim- eceamgy Pen tonge = lcartieg eek: ieee Aaa | _ beara Paneer ming; 98c value; at..69C ) Extra size Petticoats . at: ucks; $3.00 value; $32. fle; French band; rp. | N. Y. Mills Ready-Made Bleached Sheets || 24 sveves; Te values 1:40, GRMG and up to} Petticoats; handsomely trim- © ote at Special Sale 7 Cash’ C r y th 1. vialetta The > and figures; worth $1.50 a pair; at 9S hemstitehed; yoke band; 25¢ val- to 69c yard, at | . vue 1 Petticoats Drawers tures and solid tans, browns, navy and red, made cambric; embroidery neck; trimmed with em- ners ery, insertion and tucks ; stitching; others lace inser- deep lace ruffle; 69¢, value; 2 5 C a few hours. It embraces 23-inch ah i a exactl one-fourth 1 n i e vers; twenty - fi tee teas pay y e ess than garment is Corset Co ; twenty - five slipover and square styles; Extra size Drawers at 49¢c, umbrella ruffle, trimmed er Bie. med with Point dé Paris, ee Peer ee 1..++..-49@ Women’s Gowns, of fine nain- $5.96 ef, Ce ee yA \ prices less than they can -be bought for at the || Corset Covers, of nainsook, sook; twenty different : Val. lace and English eye- Skirt Chemise of Be: C Ash Boxes of heavy tin; nicely j EE with three lace-ed ruf-. styles; short elbow and ( Extra size Corset.Covers at let embroidery insertion, fuli front; trimmed with sunken handle; brass lock ; two keys. mills today— s fles and lace insertion, with flowing sleeves; trimmed 49c, 9S8e; 81.25 and finished with deep lace or ae Heng ond ' lace — les Ui St: Sise 1 Y. tik a6 ft 0. worth 65c, at..49c 81x90 in., worth 75c, at. .55c ribbon drawn through; with embroidery, lace and 1.98. embroidery ruffle; great | ee worth 706, at..563c 90x90 in. worth 806, at. .59e tucked back; ‘full front; ribbon; ‘1. value; # variety of | styles; $5. 00 and sleeves; $1.00 value; Size "a -inch at....B9e Size 114,-inch at.. 59 in., " $1.50 value; at value at $3 Size 13- a R attebe eee 69e ' _ (Basement, ) ‘ | ‘=o ‘ - iat —_—-~ A Triumphant Sale of Women’s Dainty White Shirtwaist UR Twelfth Semi-Annual Sale of White Waists is now in full swing, and thousands are availing themselves of the saving opportunity it affords. The sale invol vib a five thousand dozen dainty White Waists in four hundred different styles; every garment is the product of reputable manufacturers and represents the highest deg of workmanship and the acme of clever ee _Withal, the prices are fuliy a third below their values. | : a $1.98 HILE the saving will appeal to many, we : do 0 not con aider it by any means the strongest feature of the sale. The extremely fine textures, dainty trimmings and the excep- . *~ tionally fine workmanship put into these garments are worthy of first consideration. Moreover, the styles are particularly attractive, and you will not find duplicates of any of them in all St. Louis. The woman who neglects to purchase a sufficient quantity to last ler all summer_is surely making a serious mistake. $4.00 AND $5.00 WHITE WAISTS AT $2.98 $3.00 AND $3.50 WHITE WAISTS AT $1.98 J per are close to 5000 beautiful Lingerie Waists in this assortment at $2.98, and the styles are by far the cleverest introduced WE show here four out of a hundred styles. It’s a variety that precludes all possibility of disappointment, as. ming idea is represented. There are open back and open front styles; long, three-quarter and short elbow this season; many of them are copies of the highest class models that sell for half a dozen times the price. They are made of M4 nd $5 W t allover English eyelet embroidery, French batiste, Paris muslins and imported lawns. waists with allover embroidery fronts, some with embroidery panels, others having fronts entirely in- 5350 . _ To give a detailed description of the various styles is an impossibility: We can merely give you a || serted with rows of English eyelet embroidery, Val. lace, medallions, cluster of tucks and plaits are used Sant x general idea. The trimmings used are Val. and baby Irish lace, medallions, open-work embroidery, extensively. broiderie anglaise, broiderie alma, broiderie margo, Irish point effects, handmade blind embroidery There are waists with round yokes of rows of lace and fine tucking, low Dutch neck trimmed with and beautiful raised cushion effects, French plaitings, etc.; some have veal hand-embroidered medallions combination of laces, Val. and baby Irish. Those with high collars are trimmed with lace to match; inserted; a number have allover lace yokes. In the new square and round effects, tucks and plaits are || the long sleeve waists have deep cuffs of lace and embroidery; the short sleeve waists are finished with. very elaborately used; come wth high or low neck; long or short sleeves; A aes front or open back; rows of Val. lace to match. Every one of th. garments is exceptionally well made; not the glightest prouty of all. sizes in the ‘various styles; $4.00 and $5.00 values ; choice, $2. detail has been neglected, and they fit perfectly; plenty of all sizes ; 95.00 and $0.50 values; choice, poet : — = : ee ixtords, . Ss lated Knives and For ks|| 4 Multitude of Bargains inthe Great Economy Basement Women’s $2 to $3 C Oxfords, 2 EXTRA SPECIAL—White Madras Waistings’ D RESS Linen; tan and natural EXTRA SPECIAL—White Imported Persian | ae Silver Plate Co.; 19¢ quality; on sale while the lot lasts at, per color; for boys’ 8s’ waists, pants, Lawn; slightly imperfect; worth to 35c a women’s waists and dresses; worth “warranted triple PURE s vc ak acho ucdi paca t see 28e a yard. at ' 1216 yard; at, per yard. .............c00+0-- kage - White Pin paws, ; Silk Ginghams; fancy White Dotted and “but there | td aed : ~ ge ee yt 3 0’ Clock Special : Fig i Drapery ; : “Ap comailets me ad | | ¢ | ; : A T 3 o’clock we will place on Swiss; 36-in.; worth Be them; swell ater z 0] 1; ma ‘ Hibso ee, Oe PIE EA TRA B SCR RR aR ized; light weight; soft dium color; worth 25c a finish; —— iSe a 3 - ~ sale 100 pieces of solid navy 15e a yard; at...5e oda at sae > tl and Ribbon cote 12 pieces—6 ; Sade ‘-*:\TW@ press Sateens; navy blue | blue, shadow checked, mercer-| white India Linen; sheer Hemstitched and Embroid- knives and 6 forks; |. fepliaal sheer and Diack, ‘with small | ized Cotton Voile Suiting ; worth eunatty ; for waists, Scarfs and 2 1p | black kid; special price 98e. par fancy printed; § white dots and figures; 19¢ a yard; at.............The . e Dolly Varden designs ; a worth 15¢ a (No iratt or Phone Orders Filled.) oe OE , gre bebianes Floor. : worth 15c a yar d; at.9e Et LE Re EL nara:

Page 6

“SUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 1, 1906

JMINENT EDUCATOR s Vinol Is the Best Cod Liver ILAKE TRAFFIC T, DONEGAN LIEUTENANT, Acting Chief of Police Gillaspy e¢*- pects to assign Lieut. Thomas J. Done- gan to the Magnolia Avenue Station. Donegan was chosen (for lieutenant

‘Cape Girardeau. succeed Lieut. John T. English, who resigneg under charges. Lieut. Donegan is 51 years old, and is considered one of the best educated men on the force. He was educated for the priesthood at St. Vincent’s* Academy, His home is at 4449

Gibson avenue. When Chief Gillaspy assumed charge he transferred Donegan, then a desk sergeant at the Four Courts. to the Deer Street Station, where he has been walk- ing a precinct. His duties as Lieutenant began Tueseay.

Marcus H. Horowitz of 1423 Pendleton avenue, the grocer who has been mys-

teriously missing for several weeks, is in Jerusalem. " 00, 3 Underwear an Hosiery Mill Runs ‘‘Mill Runs’’ are garments w hich have i. put aside on account of the very slightest imperfections; most of the time these are unnoticeable to the naked ODDS AND ENDS and BROKEN LOT S of PERFECT GOODS are included. , We have secured 5000 dozens which will be on sale tomorrow at about Come prepared for the most remarkable sale you ever attended. Men’s Fast Black Silk Embroidered, and Chil- * Women’s Fast Black Silk Embroidered or with 4 lp dren’s Ribbed Donble-Knee Hose, 15c¢ kind, F Unbleached Split Soles, and Men’s Fancy mill runs Striped Hose, 29c kind—mill runs On sale at prices that will astound seat Don’t miss s itt Women’s Knitted, Pants, wide at knee, with Men’s Underwear, plain and fancy Balivieses lace ruffle, 25c kind— shirts or drawers, every garment perfect, but 75¢ White Shirt Waists— Sale Price mill runs broken assortments, 50c and 75e kind—at, , 1.50 White Shirt Waists— Sale Price 2.00 White Shirt Waists— Sale Price. 3.50 White Shirt Waists— Sale Price 5.00 White Shirt Waists— Sale Price AFFECTS STEEL PLANTS

Lae ae 7 ¢ rough ay mM. BL mike, Sy egs geet oo - | tm , a their original value. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s full seamless black hose, 12%c kind—mill runs-— All Independent Steel and Iron Firms May Have to Shut Down. iy oo ee at Ps Te ee ks os af Women’s Lace Lisle Black or Tan, and Miss- es’ Ribbed Lisle Double-Knee Hose, 2 kind—mill runs Men’s Elastic-Seam Drawers, bleached jean; pearl buttons; 28 to 50 waist measure— 50c kind—at pT ae ise 2 Wo ——— : ye , ety ae Fe high ok ERE ah FP aioe ae Let oe IIELN Se ee ave ie diene al a Se aaikaee Gee Or AL Si eee ena loa A Fi Perdie

" Women’s Vests, low neck and sleeveless, full taped, up to 25c kind—mill runs— 10c, 72e and 25c Silk Mulls, 27-in. Wide, at 12+¢ 75c Satin Foulards; 24 inches 35 wide; in dots and figures..... oC &5¢ All-Wool Suitings; in the 49 new grays; 40 inches wide..... C 55¢ seeevseeece eer eeeeeteece eevee ese ene ee eeae 1.00 Black Taffeta Silk; yard wide; wear guaranteed 1.25 Black Peau de Sofe Silk; 36 inches wide; extra heavy. 75c White Habutai Wash mss yard wide . V4 50,000 yds. Laces and Embroid- eries at 14 Regular Price! Laces and Embroideries, worth up to 50c per yard _79¢ IC 1.00 Silk Pongees; 36 inches wide; in every shade and color. I [5c 25c

We Give and Besrantec Gold Stamps. 1000 Hammocks at 1 Price! Hammocks 1.50 Hammocks 4.00 Zac ft at

Laces and Embroideries, worth up to 10c per yard ; 69c for Ladies’ 1.50 Wash Suits! Percale Shirt-Waist Suits in fancy stripes and figures; some flounce effects; full width skirt; pleated blouse; tomor-

Laces and Embroideries, worth Laces and Embroideries, worth up to 75c per yard. up to 20c per yard Laces and Embroideries, worth Laces and Embroideries, worth up to 1.00 per yard up to 25c per yard Hammocks

1.00

Sale of Wrappers! Ladies’ 1.00 Percale Wrappers; made full width with deep flounce; | 49c “pene Wednesday 5.00 Dress ISkirts, 2.95 in plaited Panama cloth: all Come walking lengths; beautiful new shades of gray. blue, green and black— tomorrow at Another Rousing Notion Sale. | 2 large cakes

At 3 P. M. For One Hour Lace Curtains;-3 yds. long; worth up to 2.00 pair; At 9 A, M. At 2 P. M. For One Hour For, One Hour Amoskeag Apron Bleached Table oC l6c l0c Solid Color Lawns 40-in. Wide, 2+ > fa SE TEE T inches wide.... 8 1-3c Bleached Muslin, ; lie fine Dolly yard wide 32 inches wide 10c American Challies, new 12%e black lace striped Lawns, patterns *.... ‘opehnwork patterns 10c Dress and Waist Percales, 25c white Table Oilcloth, yard wide 45 inches wide Big Sale! 15¢ India Linen, at. ‘at ' IP kikx , . 20¢ India Linen, 35c¢ Dotted Dress Swiss | Children's Hose Supporters: : cl 7.50 for Nobby 12.50 Suits For Men and Young Men, Wednesday Only Choice of 15 styles nobby worsted, serge, thibet and im- ported’ cheviot suits, single and double breasted; also pie Outing Suits (Coats an Pants); positive 12.50 gar- ments are vours ena ae I5c for 25c Corset Covers; 10c for Muslin Drawers! Splendid Cambric Corset Covers—Full front, trimmed with lace and ribbon; 25¢ kind at

ee ee ee ae we Driving and Riding Equipments | Horse Goods ané Stable Supplies HEN in need of anything mo for the horse, stable or carriage, please femember that we carry in stock everything that you may require. Our line of Coach Harness, Brough- am, Runabout and Light Driv- ing Harness, Ladies’ Astride and Gentlemen’s Riding Saddles, Stable Sheets, Coo Blank- ets, Lap Robes and Fly - Nets, is complete and exceedirigly attractive. J. B. Sickles Saddlery Co. Washington Av. and 21st St.

Ai what we say, tomorrow we will sell an assortment of dress shapes, made on wire frames of finest silk braids and chiffon, just slightly mussed handling, positively 9.00 and 7.00 values at We mean

Varden Lawns, King’s best 200-yard Spool Cotton Hump Hooks and Eves; dc ng Paper; 2 kind; 2 dozen for ed an envelopes; per 10c White India Linen, 5c! : S, Bal '| & ; 5 EE a Soap; +

Pearl Buttons; 5c grade; 2 dozen for . customer. it Fish Net cde: Bags; Tr n ’ Sigs’. section of the Boehmer Shoe Co., has AP ne til “th Srecued iB me Bh ar. cA reverts ¢ : a wa : Saas Se aA 0 . $47, 000, 000 Boer D Dama e. strong and | Select tion put forward by noncombatants thing for as low 112-114 finished—heavy French plate mirror—as pretty a piece of furni- NEW, SECOND-HAND, ANY HORSE POWER, AT LOWEST PRICES. i She Apologized. In lice Court of drunkenness, said that. p EDI teh W not haying eaten anything in 14 days, 0s $ an S zone to her head. “I have also,” sh pa added, “apologized to the police.” ¥ first or second-hand are Bashford, things. ‘ Formerly in charge of the men’s shoe 20 = . Sia ' eadas vif sf ser *“*e ee recently assumed the direction of our {= This ful ik GOLD x ee new shoe department for me Mr. Noy wy roll (om- ee FILLIN many friends, and assures them careful rin courteous attention. WM. BARR low Al arge Rocker—- line to The ‘British Commission appoltnted durable— | from at to examine into claims for Pr hh just the prices whose property was summer— | 45 $2.50 | $4.85 « H 3 : . : A Buffet is the prope the dining room. See the beau- 7 | E FT tiful one we bier-tekae ne mnie oak—handsomely carved and § , te N, TW L H ST. ture as any one would wish ' (2 Doors Seuth of Pine St.) PAY US er

BACH WEEK.

+ ant Mahon? Oy . +

Page 7

La? eh pile Ne ae Oak, 2 EPR SF ie vie >. ee OT ea SOO SERED. QP OE te OE

~ TUESDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 1. 1906

OLD COUPLE STRANDED.

On Way to Missouri, Sickness ; . ” Brings Destitution. Stranded at the Union Station for two days without means of transportation to Greenville, Mo., Abner Hammond, 76 years old and his wife, Martha, 66 years old, Tuesday declined aid from Mayor Wells unless they were given tickets to Imparts a sensation so exquisite and lasting. It cleans the teeth and gives tone to the mouth. Ask your dentist. J

their destination at once. The aged, couple declined to go to the Provident: Association, pending inquiry regarding them, as stégested by Secretary Mc- Conkey, and said they would walk the distance rather than accept the sugges- tion. Secretary McConkey reminded the callers of the law with reference to beg- ars. eThe little home of the old couple ona farm they rented near Lyons, N. Y., burned several weeks ago, taking near- ly all of their possessions. Too old to longer wrest a scanty live- lihood from the rocky hills. and de- pressed by their calamity, they decided to accept the invitation, offered some time before, to make their home with Mr. Hammond's sister, at Greenville, 0, They had just money enough for the trip, but the old man became ill at Fort Wayne, Ind., and they lost four days’ expense there. They got within 60 miles of St. Louis Saturday, when their money gave out. Authorities of the town, however, sent them to St. Louis.

Dunn's, 912-914 Franklin ay. We carry a complete line of high- grade clothing. Prices very low. Late Mails. It often happens that mails from New York te Buenos Ayres require from four to five weeks for delivery.

—_

ete

Special Sale of COMBS a

Mi PO } / / | 4, . _ ‘ é .¥ Ya ‘ * ox ANN ‘4 RA — ‘ \\ \ .% \ WH - .Y \ ‘\ os AAS RNY . 5 ~, German Hair Braid Dress Shapes 1000 Mounted and Stone- Set Combs—worth $2—Wednesday, special at up to

About 20 dozen in this lot—black only—the very newest and most correct styles of the season —bn sale Wednesday at much ‘ess than the usual F prices—choice at 50 White Milan Sailors

-Prettily trimmed in velvet, quills and buckle—remarkably pretty effects — Wednesday, choice of many styles at about half their real Sale of Children’s Hats value

75 beautifully trimmed Hats for children— profusely trimmed with flowers and _=all- 1 8 silk ribbon—special for Wednesday at 4 We offer a superb line of Children’s Hats — new, dainty, clever ancy Braids, Baby Caps, Mull and Embroidery Hats—in fact everything that is real new, stylish and becoming tv styles—in Milans, the little ones. Flowers, 1I5c, 25c, 35c, 50c

Extraordinary values at all these prices—every known blossom in all the newest colorings and branching. will not be seen elsewhere in this city. L. ACKERMAN E. B. KLINE os We know that equal values’ | 419-421-423-425 nie? Nbr

A Pair of 150 TRIMMED. SAILORS As Long Only Two 3 To a Customer | Worth $2.00 WEDNESDAY PRICB

O BROADWAY - God MILLINERY — Specials for Wednesday As They Last |

LWINEN ST. GHARLES From 8 to 10 - O'Clock Only Special Offering for the Early Comers 300 TRIMMED HATS WORTH $3, $5 AND $7 Yeur Choice for Two Hours $ 7.50

imited Service

You pay $2.00 per month for limited service, and five Yents per call; use it oncé a day and it costs you $3.50 per month, and five cents more every time ‘you telephone home. ——

A Kinloch Telephone, UNLIMITED ’BOTH WAYS, costs you only $3.00 per ©

{dents refrained from criticising the ethics of CHARGE EXCESSIVE PRICES WHEN DEALING WITH MUNICIPALITY a, Mo

Mulct the troller Player. Politics and political influences are the main reasons for the excessive cost of running the city government as com- pared with the administrative expenses of a private corporation, according to Comptroller Player and ex-Comptroller Isaac Sturgeon. Mr. Player, adds the suggestion: that many persons regard it is perfectly proper to charge exces- sive prices when bidding for public contracts. Mr. Player and Mr. Sturgeon declare that any step toward the elimination or restriction of poiitical influence in the conduct of ‘municipal affairs will be but they make no suggestions as to how such reforms may be brought about and they appreciate the difficulties in the way. In the course of interviews with a Post-Dispatch reporter both of the stu- of municipal finance delicately so-called litical ‘‘pulls,’’ ‘‘sinecures’’ and ‘“‘debts,’’ but attributed losses in the city’s revenue to these outgrowths of a politically conducted city government, Mr. Sturgeon holds that political jeal- ousies in often depriving a competent man of his position work great harm in the city government. He thinks the custom of the city officials being changed with every change in the strength of political parties is not only injurious, but out of. date. Mr. Player says that the popular idea of a ‘‘city job’’ being one of ease brings many incompetent men into the city’s employ, thereby losing money for the city. Cannot Eliminate Politics. Neither is of the opinion that politics can be entirely eliminated from the city government, but they say that many of its evil effects can be eradicated. Mr. Sturgeon suggests the adoption of the civil service system. Mr. Player says that the pension system should be es- tablished. Mr. Piayer also made the remarkable statement that the best and most re- spected corporations in town raise their bids on a city contract. “No one familiar with business con- ditions,”’ said Mr. Player, “would think ——

ee SS + ee

COAT SHIRT Made asa shirtmaker would make it. All the materials are shrunk before cutting by the this: A ct Dn A insures salation, sunk the home la telation, making CATARRH FROM CHILDHOOD Cured by Hyomei, the Only Medicine for Catarrh that is Guaranteed. The popularity and growth of Hyo- mei are unique in the annals of medi- cine. The demand for the Hyomei out- fit and the extra bottles in St. Louis has been something phenomenal. The fact that Hyomei cures catarrh in the only natural and sensible way, that is, through breathing medicated air, not by taking drugs into the stom- ach, no doubt has helped in the-intro- duction of the treatment. There is cer- tainly no other remedy for catarrhal diseases that is so effectual as Hyomei, and ded psmeat has realized in part Pasteur’s prophecy, “We shall one day rid the world of all diseases that are caused by germs.” The worst and most chronic cases of catarrh readily yield to the use of Hyomei. People who have suffered from childhood have been cured by this remedy. J. S. Nugent, treasurer of the American Union Insurance Co., New York City, writes: “Hyomei has com- pletely cured my daughter of catarrh, from which she had been suffering for years.” A complete outfit costs only one dol- lar, extra bottles 50 cents. If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer, it will be forwarded by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price. Write today for a free sample bottle and con- sultation blank that will entitle you to services of our medical department without charge. The R. T. Booth Com- pany, Hyomei Building, Ithaca, N. Y.

APPROVED BY: THE MEDICINE NOT

Greltne)- the city as legitimate prey~and think | welcomed and will result in economies, |’ }the places of the old men have to be

Comptroller Player Says Many Persons Regard It as Proper to City When Municipal Affairs Costly. Possible—Politics in ‘A great number of corporations and; individuals, some of them the wealthiest and most respected in the city, show no hesi- tation in sending a much higher bid on a city contract than they would in the ease of another individual or corporation.’’—Comp- of asserting that the government of a munieipality could be conducted .as economically, in proportion to the inter- ests and amount of revenue involved, as a private business concern, a quasi- public corporation, or a public utility corporation. “There are certain tradition-honored customs that make against economy in the government of a_ metropolis. It seems to be understood among many 2f those who have commercial dealings with the city that it is perfectly proper for them to charge the city a great deal more than they would a private indi- vidual. High Bids on City Contracts. “This belief is in. the same _ class with the spirit of those who think it not bad to escape certain restrictions and requirements of the National Gpv- ernment. “In some instances they go very far. I have no doubt that many people et be astounded at this, but from my ex- perience in handling the finances of the city I feel perfectly justified in saying that a great number of corporations and individuals, some of them. the wealthiest amd most respected in the city, show no hesitation in sending a much higher bid on a city contract than they would in the case of another inili- vidual vr corporation, “This is not merely a belief of mine. It is a fact which I have proved by re- sorting to the expedient of getting an outsider to receive the bid without let- ting the bidders know that the city was interested. In many of these instances the successful bidder has actually re- fused his own bid after he discovered that it was really a city contract that he was bidding for. “City Jobs” as Sinecures. “Then, of course, politics play an im- portant part in the city government. The economical running of the city is handicapped by some of the seemingly necessary accompaniments of politics. For instance, it becomes almost abso- lutely Impossible to fill subordinate po- sitions when the employes are aware of the fact that within four years at the outside they are liable and, in fact, al- most certain, to lose their places. “Moreover the general impression is that the average ‘job’ in a city office is a sinecure, and that every man seeking such a place is imbued with the idea that he ts to get something in the way of remuneration for doing nothing as a publ official. “tinfortunately the idea holds good in a great many. instances, but the public would be amazed to find how many men there are working for the city government who are thoroughly com- petent, and who work as hard and as conscientiously as any wage earner who may be found anywhere laboring under the direction of a trained expert for the benefit of a corporation or a_ public utility company. Press of Business Varies. “If civil service regulations obtained in the government of the city, the

question would at once assume different | phases. But so far no city in the, tinited States has placed the manage- ment of its government on a civil-serv- ice basis, “Separating the city government from | politics would indeed be a Herculean task, but still I think some of the pres- ent defects might be remedied. Until we have a system of pensioning em- ployes for the faithful performance of duty for, say 25 or 30 years, no change can be reasunably expected that will in- ure to the benefit of the city at large, and when 1 say benefit I use the word in its broadest sense, as would be con- strued by the average citizen whose bank account is more or less affected by the rate of taxation. : “Setting aside any question as to the influence of politics on the cost 0 main- tenance of a municipal government, the mete fact that the press of business in the government of a municipality is in- termittant and that it is necessary to maintain in the various departments 4 corps of experienced clerks, competent and thoroughly versed in the business of the department, would naturally require the employment of a larger and ‘possibly a more expensive force than would have to be maintained by a firm or corpora-

tion where the general trend of business is uninterrupted during the course of a’! year.”’ The City Would Benefit. | “If politics could be separated from ; the city government,” said Mr. Stur- geon, ‘and the business at the City Hall be reduced to the same economic basis on which the big corporations are run, the city would surely benefit materially. “ag Comptroller for a number of years I had ample opportunity to ap- precigte this fact, but I don’t think there is a city officer or a _ private financier who would disagree with me. This system of changing almost the en- tire force of city officials every four years is on its face a wasteful scheme. It is sanctioned by custom, but it is out of date and thinking men are beginning to realize this. “IT Jo not want to be understood as

criticising any city official. I am per- sonally acquainted with the principal | heads of departments and their work! and I am confident that they are all! conscientious men and are doing their work admirably. ‘Rut no city official. no matter how conscientious he is, can get away from some of the effects of political influ- ences. ‘Take. a concrete case. Say the ad- ministration is Republican. There is an election and the Democrats win. A Democrat is elected ‘head of a responsi- ble department and finds himself sur- rounded by old Republican employes of the department. New Men Need Training. “He lets the majority of these Re- publicans out. Why? Simply because the Democrat owes sOmething to those who elected him and gave him power. No one thinks any the worse of him because he lets the Republicans go and puts Democrats in their places. They would think it strange if he didn’t. “And yet these new men who take They have to be taught how in the case This all broken in. to do their work—especiall

of the less important clerks. means loss of time, several | PEt oN ee EO 1g see dp Tea ee. : Bika more every election. You can a to the city. eee 2 course in the case of offi e the Comptroller's office, the Trannaere office and other offices that require ex- perienceq men all the time the evil ef- fect of nolitics is not so noticeable. These men have to be able and willing to start in with the important work. ‘But in the departments that employ many men holding positions that. pay $75 or $60 a month or less the loss to the city is easily estimated. Men who oc- cupy positions of this kind frequently have no knowledge of the duties that they are called upon to assume. Conse- quently the loss when the administra-. flon changes in politics is much greater. Influence of Politics. “Imagine a big corporation throwing out most of its men every four years or So and putting in new men. On the face of the proposition a city government could not possibly be run as economical- ly as a private corporation if politics piay a part, no matter how conscientious or hard working the different officials. “Then there is another feature of pol- itics in city government that I ran into several times when I was City Comptrol- le Certain politicians would come to me any say: ‘We want yeu to fire so and so.’ I would ask them why. They would say that he had done something to break up the party or something to that effect. I always answered them by saying that so long as the man was do- ing his work I would never discharge

him. “But you can easily see how many | otherwise good men. were let out of the’ rad employ simply because of their pol- rs. “But it is a big question to consider— how are we to separate politics from civil government? In fact I doubt if that can ever be successfully accom- lished. But there are certain methods y which many of the evil effects of a political government could be eliminated. ““‘We could establish a. civil service System like they have in the National overnment. I understand that several of the cities in the East have taken steps along this line. This would be beneficial in a high degree. If a man knew that he wouldn't be put out of of- fice as sgon as the politics of the admin- istration changed he would almost nec- essarily work harder and better.” Cut His Wrist in Saloon. August Wilhelm, 72 years old, tried t6 open an artery in his left wrist as he sat at a table in Deck’s saloon, Sixth and Pine streets. A. J. Westerman, the bartender, saw the act and ban- daged the wrist while waiting for an ambulance. Wilhelm is at the City Hospital, but is not in a dangerous condition. The only reason he would give for the attempt to end his hfe was that he was tired of living.

Stamp Picture Wrong. The French postage stamp, which shows a sower sowing against the wind and with the wrong foot advaneéd, is to be reformed, the reform beginning with the two sous stamp.

Se i ns es or 4 “lian ass aa

The Finest Exhibit of BOYS’ CLOTHES

Made in St. Louis, or the West, can be seen on our mammoth second floor, where the boy’s outfit may be chosen with the'best of satisfaction and certain economy. Confirmation Suits ~

| blue and black clay piece double-breasted and piece single-breasted styles; all wool; ages 8 to 16; choice “Money’s Worth or

¥ the lad is to be confirmed you | should not fail to consider our com- plete lines of outfittings for -this important -————S] occasion. Suits in all styles, ranging in price from $3.75 to $12. See the line at $4.95, in diagonals, serges, cheviots and thibets, two- three- made, perfect fitting suits, strictly No Premiums—Just Values. OE a a sa 5 |The MODE Seventh and Washington well

l } | seri diasnataal

| Money Back.” | f..

Remarkable Values _ Table Cloths and Napkins — There remain from the January Linen © Sale about 200 very fine Table Cloths— ~ discontinued patterns purchased by us _ at less than half their value. eee These come in five different qualities, and _ , in all sizes from 10x10 to 10x18. The pat- _— terns are very attractive, and the qual. ities superb. ¥ -..5.50 Each © Values $8.50 to $22.50 In the same lot are 25 dozen 3-4 and 78 ‘ 2 3 Napkins, very fine quality, and priced un- usually low at | — 10.00 Per Dozen ; Values up to $25.00 . > + bee % > ee : pe, a od 2: a ~ . , 2 ie. aA 2 7 / 2 = , sy % 4

Page 8

Poa) pare Te eye S iS A AB tie Se BETS ES

| i self-strapped.

4 ae 3 _ Rare Offerings in Our Skirt Dept. a sais Sa On ad ad ; | f - ) ; om | ° - . ’ ' 4 | ®Sunday, May 6 CINCINNATI \ till Trains Leave St, Louis

ed”

TUESDAY—S8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 1, 1906 | ee

: —etieetiaaie

cK phn NOT POLICE SEEK PREACHER. “Reformed Convict” Left Un- paid Account at Alton Store. The police of Alton are looking for C. B. Spencer, evangelist, at the request pastor of the Spencer left Alton three weeks ago after conducting a two-weeks’ protracted meeting at the Washington Street Methodist Church, nt converts. He often spoke in the pulpit of his prison experience, saying he was a reformed

of Rev. M. H. Ewers, First Methodist Church. which y@ made. many convict. Pastor Ewers told the police that he mana- Supply Co. and promised to be responsible for any had introduced Spencer to the ger of the Alton Builders’

LIQUOR. account he might open there. He says the company now wants him to pay for $12 worth of materials Spencer bought there. Spencer went to Alton from Chicago. He is of fine presence and some nat- ural abHity as an orator, and his evan- gelistic services attracted crowds which packed the Washington Street Church. He ts 37 years old.

A Helpful Hint. tables,) tabourettes, need not away if they are marred or soiled. work in all size packages. PLATT CO., 620 Franklin avenue.

a « als tamu: aeecsindembaieaat

: Jacket Suits, $8.50

“Choice. of 300 new Sample Suits, | black, blue, gray, Alice, reseda, | rose, of fine quality Panama cloth, i in the new collarless Eton style, ’ ’

with short sleeves, ‘plaited front and back, neat)y trimmed with fancy silk braids and novelty but- ij} tons. Etons silk lined. Skirt in {| new and circular style—plaited . front and back, trimmed with bands i $15.00 $30 and $35 Women’s he Suits, $18.50 | HA great variety of styles in yi black, blue, Alice, rose, reseda i ray and white Panama cloth, ancy plaids and ghecks. Taf- - feta lined Jackets, tastefully trimmed with silk braid and Newest plaited and circular style Skirts. Not | one suit in lot worth less than hi $30 to $35. H:. Your | $18 Al) Ht} choice i}? tomorrow. | : :

¢ 7 3 BAP rathe he yp a: wee Special lot a Black Panama Cireular SFirts, on sale at "$2.98 1) Walking Skirts at $5 Btylish ready-to-wear Walking ‘$kirts in a great variety of pret- ty styles. Skirts fashioned of Panama cloth and fancy mixtures in black, blue and light and me- $5 00 dium gray ...... ° S Ph UTR ae. an dae & “ wits Sty sevet? 24): y SM I i PRC a Le, BROADWAY $15 New Eton or Pony- SPECIAL VALUE—Sample Suits, made # in the new Eton or Pony-Jacket stvle, of ~ beautiful light and dark gray and brok- a¢ 6en plaid mixtures; satin lined jackets, high girdle; three-quarter sleeves, circu- ® lar skirts, with folds; a : real $15.00 Suit; on sale _ tomorrow ..........-. id 25 New Panama Suits, $15

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Check Cireular Skirts, trim- med with black velvet rib- pottom ...... Pde IS bottom Covert Jackets, $5 Handsome Tan’ English Cov- ert Jackets; satin lined: tailor stitched é endar date was May l, d STiuGHARLES stock Reducing Sale 4 ymparison Will Prove That Women’s Suits, Skirts, Waists and Coats From These Lots Are from a Third to Half Lower in Price Than Are the Same Qualities Anywhere Else _Great Sale of Shirt Waists New Spring Waists of fine white lawn, néatly trimmed with lace insertion and embroidery, new short sleeves. 1 00 In a variety of pretty patterns at. é Pretty Waists of fine quality white lawn, front is allover embroidery, clusters of pin tucks, new short sleeves. with embroid- oo" Bee ery cuffs; trimmed Dainty Waists of fine sheer white lawn, button in back style, allover embroidery front and clusters of pin tucks at neck, front and back. New short sleeves with cuffs to A | Eee ee L) | Waists of fine china silk, buttons in back style, yoke of pin tucks and lace insertion, trimmed below yoke with lace insertion and fine em- broidery. New short to match yoke ........ $2, G8 sleeves with cuffs Dainty fancy Net Waists, ‘china

silk lined; trimmed with applique lace; Wy short ‘ : BOOOVOR: occ ckecn £ --“ ) Handsome Lingerie Waists; embroidered fronts; cluster tucks; open back; lace 1 } a trimmed ...-... | skirts and sieves -..... POeOO White Serge Etons Made of fine quality white serge; fancy braid and but- ton trimmed;; peau de Heed... <1. $6.98 Made of good quality taffeta, fancy braid; lace trimmed

EE Le GTN He EXCURSIONS. eo ~-_ —-

einentaatl()<eoees PANA, SHELBYVILLE, MATTOON and return.

ay MIS, singe E Biv 1G FOUR ROUTE

BIG FOUR x iT a.m,, 12:00 noon, 9:30 and 11:25 p.m. Tceket Office: Broadway and Chestnut St.

SRIFFIN EXCURSION | attics, WASHINGTON, MO. ye SUNDAY, MAY 6. ie $1.00 ROUND TRIP, iin icaves Union Station 8:15 a. m. awurniag aftives si. Louis 8:15 p. m. cheats Sixth and Olive sts. and excursion ie at Union Station and Tower Grove we

‘Sot: a 1 Louis 11:65 P.M.

oS a aaa aes wen ied ree - PA) i ; ' zg . ow4 é << "RiP Tit.

ee in

Waist Sale We have gathered for this Mav event thousands of Waists specially designed for our trade. Our stock is now the most com- plete. We quote below'a few of our leaders: 75 dozen hand-embroidered Ba- tiste, tailored effect Waists. .. $3. 75 75 dozen, solid Val. yoke, back _ and front, bolero trim Waists. .. $3.00 80 dozen all-over, eyelet dainty embroidered Waists.

$3.00

— Hosiery Department 50 dozen extra quality ladies’ ) | black Lace Hose; 3 pair for... $ 1.00 65. dozen superior ladies’ black gauze Lisle Hose; 3 pair for... 25 dozen ladies’ black silk, lisle feet Hose; per pair..... We carry in stock ladies’ white gauze Lisle Lace, Embroidered and Rosenheim’s Toggery Shop 912—Locust Street—5j2 $1.00 ‘STS. Silk Hose.

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- The small articles of furniture around the house, such as wickerware frames, be cast Oc- cidental Anterior Enamel! will positively restore them. A full assortment of the most delicate colors for this kind of & THORNBURGH PAINT

YOUR NEW FLAT? This Is Appropriate Question to Put to St. Louisans This May Day.

VAN OWNER IS A KING

Twelve Hundred Conveyances Kept Busy in Migration of Renters. Turning over a new leaf of the cal- and finding that the topmost the moving man arose early Tuesday, for he was to be King of the May. Twelve hundred vans were busy. Though moving day is not such a fix- ture in St. Louis as in cities where leases of homes by the year are more places of which others had tired. Agents along Real Estate Row said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that there would have been a great deal more moving had there been houses enough to meet the demand. The building trades strike has d layed work on many flats and resi- dences which otherwise would have been available by moving day. Many of these houses were spoken for be- fore the foundations were built, and those who rented them, though they hoped to join the moving day throng, are waiting impatiently for their completion, A large percentage of the moving was done in the downtown district. Many office leases expired, and vans were backed up at the doors of all of yi big skyscrapers. 1

ere the moving man made his Zreatest harvest. The hauls were short, and he could handle many jobs during the day. Even the real estate dealers got the fever, and half a dozen of them found new offices along Chestnut street and the thoroughfares crossing it between ‘Seventh and Tenth streets. There has been a great deal of mov- ing during the last month and agents Say it will continue well into the sum- mer. “Annual leases here usually date from the time they are executed,” said Sidney Schiele. “St. Louis renters have never taken kindly to the New

York idea of having the fiscal year end May 1. Many of the St. Louis leases will expire along in midsum- mer, or even later, about the end of the vacation season. ‘There is a great demand for houses who want to move were to try to do So today, there would not be vans enough in the city to accommodate them.” POSTAL QUESTIONS KEEP LEWIS BUS! ‘Hearing Regarding His Publi- | cations Is in Progress in Washington. The hearing of E..G@. Lewis’ appeal | from the ruling of Postmaster Wyman, ‘limiting the number of copies of his publications which shall be mailed at second-class ratesy was resumed Tues- day before Second Assistant Postmast- er-General Madden in Washington. Lewis is endeavoring to show that the rumber of copies of the Woman's Mag- azine and the Woman's Farm Journal, to which the second-class privilege is ac- lcorded is far too low. To this end he has with him, as witnesses, Lon V. | Stephens, Walter B. Stevens, J. F. Coyle and Maj. H. L. Cramer. Postmaster Wyman is attending the hearing. Shepard Barclay, Lewis’ attprney, at Monday's hearing, demanded to know from Mr. Madden the basis on which bona fide circulation was estimated.

|This Mr. Madden declined to reveal. AJ. count of circulation, compiled from Lewis’ books, was introduced, showing wide variance from the Postmasters report. The postal official framed a list of questions for Lewis to answer. He de- sires to know how many of the sub- scribers have paid full price, independent of any premium or combination, how many subscribers have paid less than the, stipulated price, and how many ex- pired subscriptions haye been carried. Lewis testified that about $10,000 of a fund of $15,000( which was contributed through the mails to aid him when his controversy with the department began, had been applied to payment for sub- scriptions, and that many persons who had not personally subscribed or whose subscriptions had expired had been made subscribers. Turns Stone to Water. Ozak, a chemical that turns stone to water, has just been discovered by Prince Lermontoff. The Prince puts his discovery to strange use in “A Rock in the Baltic.”’ Robert Barr's thrilling novel, which will appear serially in the Sunday Post-Dispatch next Sunday. “A Rock in the Baltic’ is the first story of the great $150,000 series of 12 great novels by 12 great novelists to be _ is- sued before book publication by the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. Order your paper early to avoid disappointment. ILLNESS COST HIM JOB. Man's Failure — to Notify Em- ployers Was Expensive. estion of a man’s right to his cla oh upon application after a@ pro- tracted illness was taken up before Judge O’ Hallaron Tuesday anqg settled it the negative. Robert Pfiugfelder of 281 South Seventh street was the plaintiff and the Gast Brewing Co. the eenadant Pflugfelder alleged that he became il Sept. 5, 1905, and could not return to his work until Nov. 8. He was told — that his position was filled and he would have to take his chances with other ap- plicants for work. Pflugfelder sued for 58 weeks’ wages at the rate of $18 a week, a sum total of $464. The defense made was that Pflug- felder had failed to notify his employes

of his illness and lost consideration. The}. verdict was for the defendant. Iron Splinter in His Eye. Sam G. Edsall of 701 Victor street, employed in a South St. Louts steel foundry, suffered a serious injury to his right eye Tuesday, when a splinter of steel flew into it while he was working with a chisel. At the South Side Dis- pensary Dr. Parker dressed the injured eye and expressed the fear that the eyeball would be lost. Explosion Burns Negress. Fire totally destroyed the restaurant of John -Sneed, a negro, a one-story frame building. at 3967 Fairfax avenue, early Tuesday. Norma Mason, the cook, who w in the restaurant ee breakfast, says that the gasoline tan exploded. She was burned about the ha and arms, he damage is es- tima at |

HOW DO YOU LIKE, ders is but 13 years of agé and ‘s an accomplished pianist. She will ay pe sisted by Miss Berta Lippy, violinist. Bright's disease. Mr. Lovett had been in the employ of the Missouri Pacific for more than twenty years, and was one of the most popular men on the Miss Childers to Read. Miss Naomi Weston Childers will read “Tne Soul of the Violin’ at the book re- ception to be given at the Young Wom- en's Christian Association, at 1814 Wash- ington avenue, Wednesday. Miss Chil- Popular Conductor Dies. Samue Lovett, 43 years of a 3627A Botanical avenue. a soutiucten - the Missouri Pacific running out of|road. For the past seven years his St. Louis, died onday at Excelsior |run had been between St. Louis and Springs after 4 protracted illness from | Kansas City.

St. Louis has mo@re Post-Dispstch readers every day than it has homes, — ee

common, there were still many St. Louis families on the jump from’ places of Which:they had tired to in St. Louis just now, and if all those, , liantine with

Black All-Silk Taffeta | 25¢and 35cLaces for 5¢ Ribbons I24c Swiss, 64¢ t 3

Yard s Wide ‘ $1.00 yar d-wide Black All- Laces! Laces! Wonderful Values! “a , . . : ; Silk Taffeta—Exceptional on eee ear eetn. we have ev- 1500 pleces Silk Taffeta 3000 yards © urtal n ‘ag ; . | efore—Va es, vie . . eo finish, perfect. black, all- over ., ottered — Valenciennes, and Louisine Ribbons, Swiss, in dots, and SS . ] ons i Edges. : otf Recs ae silk and of extreme width; in black,’ white, cream. cern: choice line of eolor stripes; 36 1. wide; aes a remarkable all new and perfect goods; : S. f ee , just the kind for sum- No 40 t 100 all pertect, new. ae value in good a eooenee: do not ‘“ O goods ; regular , ee e s rs . ‘ ‘ , te oar black silk— a seasonable poebine or 4 to 6 In. price 12\ee; on a oe Pe id teakeel values. ace ata wide; 18¢ to , sale Wednesday, : eres? et xs : ~~ a a eater c 25¢ value; yd. a yard.....-.+-.

White Pique Tams Wide Crown Tams, with neat emblem —75e values —tomorrow... (On Third Floor.) Snowy White Undermuslins Underpriced for Wednesday yw ht OOK From our mammoth purchases of Summer Stocks __

Corset Covers—Nainsook Gowns—Low neck, slip- | Drawers—Umbrella Skirts—Umbrella wide a : French shape, lace and over lace and ribbon : sweeping flounce; | ribbon trim- trimmed, high neck, deep r uffle, lace In- lace and | = oe orth t acne sertions and embroidery i Sa bo | Ati tucks; trimmed; He rir Oe f.u. f. ce special Ot. i. $2.00 value. . — bat | Embroidery Specials Odds and ends in Embroidery Flouncing, ranging in Jengths from 1 yard to 6%; in Swiss, nain- Casaetinden sook and cambric; blind and openwérk patterns é , —-these Embroideries are a par- 75c White Shirt Waists, 50c—These are made of ticularly good lot, left over from fine white India linen, hemstitched Af Monday’s | sale, ‘and to close facie: sere C} x

White Waists a: An Unrivaled Stock. Prices Lower Than All

: ‘ '

on white ground; 12%4c value; Buy Wash Goods Now tomorrow at, 5 eases fine Batiste and French Organdies; large rose designs; #F j and tucked; no such values can be quickly have decided to let them F POF VOId.,. 6s ckeasesededeuns : Prints — Best quality found for They are well worth 25e— for. per yard

# é

Suitings—Thousands of $1.50 White Shirt Waists, $1.00—There are 20

different styles; plain India linens or dotted ? er nants Mercerized ‘ Swiss; long or short sleeves— Boys Knee Pants Suits Suitings for . chil- asi ‘ths open back or front—wonder- In Light or Medium Colors dren’s wear; eres die ee NO TOP sn. occ weeks. Om cules 1 A great variety of Boys’ Suits in all the desir- each length...... F 74Ge, at........ 3 | able patterns of this season, in styles that’ll $5.00 Pure Handkerchief Linen Waists, $2.50— Suit the boys and their mothers. are away below others. These are made of finest ish linen: made of finest all pure Irish linen; aisheow Ga uawa To- handsomely embroidered linen; lot of double-br MM Sar something that will wear; they ‘ger and Russiah Suits, ages are positively $5 Waists for........ to 16 years, suits sold P ys for s elsewhere at $4.50, with 5 Cotton Challies — Rem- Mercerized Ginghams— nants; choice” pat- terns; er ane hs 33¢ Zep hyr Ginghams—

Voile Suiting, in grays, and

50c Women’ i ks either Knickerbockers or ; tS . : aes Good Selneed ‘ation ee ker ie straight trousers, $2.95 and..... Stripes and plaids; red, blue; plain mt will wonder how we can sell ~ fF “SO on en a oe brio 5¢ oe 136 | : h R Mask or Fielder’s Glove with Sloe, at... ..evees quality......... Z DO 6 oc s'ogs NV ieee ek dd sn Cee Sufts $1.98 up.

$3.00 Wash Wringers, $1.39 For One-Half Hour at 9 A. M, a At 9:30 for Half an Hour. oe Tistnch walter ber rolls; screw clamp; ma iron spring adjuster; every part Cream Mohairs—One of the most desirable fabrics of the season, and now is the time to use them: pure, fine mohair bril- rich glossy luster; will wash and clean easily; 45 inches wide; a pretty cream; worth 69c yard; at 9:30, guaranteed; will exchange or re- pair free of char if ary part breaks; worth $3.00; special for just one half hour at 9 a. m....

steel .rods, silk brellas, caseS and tassels, hand- some handles; worth up to $2.50 each;

AT 9:30 A. M..FOR ONE- HALF HOUR, Ladies’ fine 26-inch Tape Edge Taffeta Silk Um-

choice for..

45 Inch Cream Mohairs | $2.50 Silk Umbrellas

A SALE OF CABINET PIANO PLAYERS Beginning Wednesday morning at 9 0’clock we will close out every shop-worn, discontinued style, slightly used and secondhand ‘cabinet style piano player in stock. There are twenty-seven _ (27) fine instruments in the lot, comprising such well-known standard makes as : 4

Apollo, Pianola, Angelus, Kimball, Peerless, . Etc., in all the different wogds. Prices on many have been reduced to one-half and even one- third of the original price, and these low prices may be paid off at the rate of $3, $4, $5, or more per month. : ag We will also give a free subscription to our large circulating library of music, containing over 12,000 rolls with each Apollo Piano Play er. : is Act quickly if you want a great bargain. We believe all these instruments will be sold in a few days. Early callers will secure the best choice. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., ESTABLISHED 1879. 1007 OLIVE STREET. ST. LOUIS.

ee re ee ee APPROVED BY THE GOVERNMENT

India» Ceylon ten. Black or Green A Beverage That Satisfies Even Confirmed Coffee Drinkers. A scant teaspoon makes two! cups. Steep five minutes only (Published by authority of the India and Ceylon Commission).

aE oe . eh oes, Be ae

Page 9

, Pe ie — ‘ Pec ae SP ae ie sts 2 aba fs Ye 5 + ee Ruin Seater a et ls alge s TUESDAY—%3?. Louis POST-DISPATOH —MAY 1, 1906

~ FG SHOWER FOR | ALTON MASHER Women He Followed Threw Two Dozen Eggs and Never Missed.

ALSO — A STONE He Begedt in Vain as Yellow Streams Trickled Over

98c NETS, 48c. Lace Nets for overdresses, waists, millinery purposes, -ete., in plain and small fancy net figures; 54 inches wide; real value O8e; on sale Wednesday, 25c LACES, 10c. Lot Platt Vals., Baby Trish and Orientals, — and insertions to match, 2.to 8 inches wide, odds and ends of our 25¢ and 39¢ styles—to clean up Wednesday, yard Special x LShite Goods = Laces SWISSES, lie, 2000" A sera ya imported White Dotted Swisses, all size dots, reg- ular 25c grade; Wednesday, Special, yard Main Floor, Aisle 3. BED SPREADS, Bic. lot of extra large-size white hemmed Bed Spreads, heavy crocheted and Marseilles patterns, worth up to $1.00—Wednes- day, special Main Floor, Aisle 3. 81,50 LONGCLOTH, 98c. ‘ere White Lingerie Long- rat 12-yard pieces, the regular $1. i quality—W ednesday, only Main Floor, Aisle 3. $1.00 in all; trimmed with laces and embroidery; not one in the lot worth less than 75c and many worth up to $1.50; never before have we offered a bargain like this; every Corset Cover in the lot made of nainsook and trimmed with fine Val. }laces- and embroidery; worth up to $1.50; tomorrow the great- ‘est bargain ever of- bh, GPs Oo Se oe

585 658 6 8 28 IS 8 ON 25c---for 75¢ and $1.00 Corset Covers---25c! Bought from the manufacturers their entire line of Corset Covers; 185 dozen { Remnants @ash Goods, 9c Hundreds to select from; 2 to 8 yards in each piece; all our 20c¢, 25¢ and 30¢ 7 1b at in short lengths ws per a ieee awe vo yee sph Suees Main Floor—Aisle 2. 1sc Wash Goods, 9¢ ards fine Freneh Chambray; soft finish; fast colors; 15e quality; Wednes- day Main Floor—aisie 2 Me. quality, cil te oes Got Navy blue rich, lustrous finish; 49¢ quality; Wednes- GRY BOGE. aes cvdeedesctgs Him. Mrs. Jessie Weller of 1201 Marenall | strect, Alton, ‘gave an egg shower in honor of a masher. Mrs. Mary Gilmore of Nineteenth and Alby streets assisted her. She decorations were in yellow, and were on the masher's head and clothing. Mrs. eller and Mrs. turning froma _ shopping shortly ‘before sundown and were pass- {mg the corner of Third and jasa streets, when they heard a man call to them. Each supposed that the man was an acquaintance of the other, and they ‘waited until he came up. ‘Then, as the man hesitated, the vom an Wall Paper—Great Reduction of ali Grades Wall Paper. 80-in. Ingrain Papers, in all the new Beautiful Glimmers, with 9 and 10 shades, sold all over for 25c, our price { lc inch borders, worth 10¢ araeediery Hour Sale in Men 'S Fi urnishings Fine parlor papers, in all the new pn Fine papers, suitable for any kind Main Floor, Aisle 8. and colors, worth “Pp to 25c per rol of room, only COUNTER 2 25c¢ Suspenders, 5c Men’s and Boys’ Durable Elastic Sus- penders, in Police, Firemen’s and other makes; an exceptional good value at SO Nee 75c Men's Night Shirts, 34c Men’s White Muslin Night Shirts, with fast color trimmings, With and without collars, Wednesday at COUNTER 3... be oe ee Hour Sale in Men’ Ss Fi urnishings | : Special Main Floor, ‘Aisle 8. Men’s Overalls and Jum pers, in blue, COUNTER 4 check and stripe, in all x 50e and 65c values (for one hour 6 ' ‘ only) OC DO OOD DDD ODLLOLP—PPPP PII 75c Dress Shirts, in ell the sea- Men's 50¢ and tye see Men's Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- son's latest patterns and ers, in all sean, 16 Vie, tte 14¢ : percales and chambray, with collar Bo mes aw and blue; 35¢ value, for or detached. gute attached or hour ait. a tached: 75c value, fof one ho COUNTER 1. Joc Men's Handkerchiefs, 24¢ Men’s bordered, plain white and the well-known Coehran’s — Bandanas; a crowd-drawer Gilmore were re- expedition Men’s Regular 50c and T5c Jeans, Elastic Seam Drawers, in all sizes and oom. og 50¢ values, for one hour only. . ‘ en exchanged annoyed glances, Mrs. Weller said: “T don’t know you.’ : “But I waht vou to know me,” said the man, and followed as the women, who had turned their backs on him, atarted homeward again. As they turned down Alby street he still -pufsued. At Thirteenth street he overtook them, having lagged, behind until getting out of the downtown district. She Threw a Stone Straight. “Are you going far? Let ie walk with you,” he pleaded in the most per- suasive tones. anor time the women turned around. had walked fast until they were and it was time to put a quietus Mrs. Gilmore was the first to act. She picked up a stone, threw it at the man and hit him, yes, ntle reader, hit him in the stomach as airly, as David rapped Goliath in the forehead The masher hit the sidewalk. Maybe the women ought to have been magnanimous toward their fallen foe, but they weren't quite sure he would gtay fallen while they walked the re- maining six blocks. Mrs. Weller reached into her market basket, containing two ozen *eggs, took several steps -toward che prostrate man and hurled the egg. t struck his shoulder and burst over s face and clothing. “Don't, lady,”’ the man was pleading yhen. a second egg struck him in the in and closed his organs of utterance. en. both women began hurling eggs, and so near were they that not one missed the mark. Used Two Dozen Egss. Mrs. Weller had bought two dozen eggs, but her household had to g0 without the expected omelet the next morning. Not one was left after the remarkable defense of the two wom- € 15c Men’s Hose, 6c Men’s plain, fancy and figured effect Hose, the regulgr 2-for-25c-lisle- thread ki nd, with double heel and toes; W ednesday Broadway and Franklin Av. The Store of Bargains

Special Bargain in | Children 's Dresses 910 J About 200 dozen Children’s Dresses, closed out from a leading manufacturer; of good, washable materials and neatly made; special for Wednesday at $2 Waists, 98c 53 Right now is the time to buy your summer waists, while our stock is new Just at the right time when every one needs a new Spring Skirt; we closed out a lot of fine Skirts from a leading manufacturer in the East; they are all this season’s popular styles, circular and plaited models in Panama Sicilian and fancies. These are val- ues you see every day at $5.00; our Sale Price Wed- nesday only— : $2.98 & Cholee of any Women’ s Tailor-made Suit in the house, Wedneésday ....:.. 7 4, : 4 v4: ire + $ s ~ jy a" ‘ ees ie on ate on 4 nemo ee ly regular 10c grade— special Wednesday ....-.«.- ia One case of Unbleached Sheeting, inches, Ray begun 2 sold for 10c; while the case lasts, Wednes- day, per yard ty Misses’ Black Ribbed Hose.. ° 78¢c Men's Underwear, 33c Tic Men's papas isin — Fancy Underwear 58c Men's Fancy and Plain eget ized Cotton Underwear .... $1.00 Men's Fancy Lisle and Mercer- ined meresen Cotton Underwear. . linen; embroidery and braid trim- med yokes; in Basement for. es 40 price ; wal 40¢ Wednesday we will sell 986 8c Jowels, 8tc l0c Victoria Lawn, &c 250 §2 98c Spreads, 49c¢ 3 O'Clock Special only, each 98c¢ ¢ Oxfords, 6hc isc Ladies’ init Vests not be bought today Point, Brussels net and Arabian. 19¢ ce ; y, ot ; them at only, a pair...... yard, 196. were unable to get waited upon Monday we , will continue our mammoth Ov erbought Sale Wednesday in our Great Bargain Pamesent The 4D k Towel , se, iY gut aoe, Seasies tn sees rere of white Lave. ae caenew: wide; H a B a : eee tbc ssailies eRe tet 18c Mandalay Suiting, &¢ Spring Suiting in Rig Mm prans Fs. shades; 5c 300 pairs Lad Patent Tip Dongola fords; rervigaaetn a Big wt. in Dept., the ie Ladies, a tS RL ak : Sein med Knit ‘Vests Low-Neck Sleeveless n. ‘Boys surrounded the egg-plastered Sd Boys’ Underwear terest in fair passers-by, and seeking ‘“Bolice!”’ called the boys, but po- long and shert eres also ankie dies’ and Misses’ Plain. and Lace fore ONé Caine the man had departed, garments at ....... short ends, per pair -He was 30 years old, small, dapper Weller, who also said that his cloth- For Wednesday we Just think of it! Here you can buy a Linen Shade for less than it costs to ward, . piece Toilet Sets; wrapped ; not a soiled spot on them. They are worth $1.00 regularly, but tainment at Odeon. adh; all day Wednesday at Dunne’s Newsboys’ Home, 1013: Selby only,.... 1,48 the features':of the. entertainment. Knights of Father Mathew, Dr. Rose sortment of double tip silk and lisle Arrangements Committee. humbers .was a recitation, ce Umbrellas, 48c in complete Navajo costume. Others Mamie Smith, 6s Lucille Cava- ; aaah mounted ; rincess, box wood and 50 Grass Cut- Meat Cutters. 69¢ Convy, Miss Charity Grace, St. Louis ’ : steel rod for Roller Skates, 3 O'Olock Special = Albri ght Trial Near, 40c $4.00 Bentwood magi ~ t-” “Mihinaee 5-quart i bright which is to be called there ATS¢ blue steel ae "gras Pilon wit French Val. Laces, Edges and Insertings ; — eng of Delegates indicted on per- 19¢ $6.00 Ball Bearing $30.00 Leather 6.D8 was found ilt at eee OF Main Floor—Aisle 8. 15e Flour Sifters, $2.98. 15¢ Scrub Brush. ‘Be was revers and a change of A verdict of suicide was returned at (like cut); golden Brussels; while one anywhere for this Curtains: fully worth $3.00 a pair; ’ only, each. . ments will. be greater than ever. The values up to the limit. Come early. It means money saved to you. Hh 25 dozen Ladies Pure Silk Mitts. amade af 25c Men's Solid Color Lisle % Hose....10e Basement, 3 for coekame rom 8 to 10, per yard.... wot! 12%ec Child’s Bik. Ribbed Hose, 4% to 5% 4e ? orts, made of size, Wednesday, in Basement, at inest for one hour, 4 line; fancy stitched and tied:extra 10 0’ Clock Special Basement Shoe a - oats One lot Ladies’ Madras Waists, with tight ‘Lace-Tri immed Drawers, -.19¢ e size Bed Sheets, 4 “ : i y, 2 ecto va * egnile . id last in Base ednesd ee “3 spe- pace af evo, onde seh “pring and. Summer Needs o ; 4 = The p nee. was given under the 5c Jilk Gloves, 25¢ ' , 7) LIN Li Donovan Haynes, president’ of St. Te- : Gloves, all sizes and colors; a great bar- Miss Mamie Gunn had charge of the Famine,” from - “Hiawatha”, by . Miss |. : | r who took part were St. Bridget's Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas, steel rod, paragon naugh, Edward McCullem Miss Sadie ail horn; special Wednesday ters, blue steel 199 $3.00 Gasoline or are University Orchestra, Miss Alice in 10¢ solid steel $2. 00 Gas Stowe. $1 50 R e e] ining 19¢ . 49 D % . ranite “ — & preparin Testa Sager is in en C Oz. 6 | Laces, I9¢ yp Png Cans, 8-qt.... Bench $2.98 aes Mt al “On $5.50. n the next few days. Albright is Pan , Granite ie 25 Flour Bins, $1.48 Lawn Bench Cc . ases é all are worth 49¢ dozen, many 69c; for ss jury and ribery charges in connection ave Catpet Meaty, | foe Mower, $4.98 $5.00 bribery at his first trial and sentenced $1 Hunter's 7T9c *Canvas 10e Bottle Ammonia case - yYenue taken. wh B ke : 0¢ Blackers, 49c the inquest over the - oak finish; bo»: seat gross lasts | 2 O'Clock Special loc Ladies’ Fancy Hose, 4c good hand-spun silk, in black and Br 15c Men’s Fancy and Solid Color % Hose.5e $2. 50 to $3. 50 Com 25c on. Hose Fancy Silk and Lisle and White layer ‘cotton, covered with full size; to g0 in Basement for. Ladies Drawers - 38¢ Ladies’ Madras Waists, 15c. with tigt bands, very full made; P gan and white, blue and white, gray 26 dozen bleached larg Wedn r ATG "896 or 60c; on sale W Shoe ment, for. 3 f for $1.00, or, each. 10¢ Sleeveless Vests, Wednesday at..., _and imprecation, having lost his in- a cell in his now redolent clothing. Balbriggan Shirts and..Drawers; 25¢ Lace and Plain Hose, 14c—La- corner fér things to happen, and be- forced seats; excellent worth 25c; to close out block or more of his fiight. description given Tuesday by Mrs. $3 Joilet Jet, bd, 48 SJ, 00 bite Linen Shades, 25¢ egg incident and sede 49 iaesoteg after- only 6 dozen 7- mounted on guaranteed rollers. that will give satisfaction, and neatly Leies Audience Attends Enter- Mik and white dec- hang in your windows (ae: more than. six to one customer), benefit performance. for Father cial, Father Dunne’s address was one of{ a ie f uspices of the ladies’ auxiliary of the Wednesday we will place on sale a splendid as- resa’s Council, being chairman of the gain for Wednesday, only. Program, One of the most pleasing “The Margaret O'Brien, who was essed Church choir, Joseph Hannigan, Miss frames; a variety of fancy handles; sil- 100 Seteaeek Cosgrove, Miss Statia Sullivan, Geo. , qi 25¢ Iee Picks, Stove 98 Skates. .$2.08 Burke. — Tack Saeed Lawn Chair... .59c 98c 7-ft. pee Ladder, 49e Roller Skates.35ec a ing Machine. ..@4.98 dibs n a n reparing for the trial ‘of TT. Will vl 50c Hatchets, $1.98 Lawn Bench, "00 Folding a $2.75 i’ piace on sale 3 p. m. sharp 1000 dozen $1.48. the last of the former members of the © $5.06 Sek 'C 7 .00 Suit Case. one hour choice, .. the Subu n Iway deal to gue coven yards only ee 1? 5e Cake of come to trial. C $5.00 Lawn Mower, for to five years’ imprisonment, but the a mane i 50c er amaan s atcbhers + ° ‘ Suicide Is Unidentified $ ' 1.00 Shoe Boxes Upholeteredin Wednesday For the benefit of the crowds who * ’ 35¢ Ladies’ Silk Mitts, Gc _—-15° ‘Misses’ and Boys Blk. Ribbed Hose.10e white; for ome hour, 19¢ Men's Solid Black % Hos¢ fortes SI. 25 3 dozen high-grade Com rege pest sateen and high-grade silko- $1 25» t Wednesday, for one hour, we will place Ladies’ Draw = Be esbretia ra, 17e—50 dozen Ladies’ sold under 36c; d' white peraped effects; excellent with $-inch hem; regu ularly sold OG a Teh ik rh ag

eC) t) e) (aa) cy tC) > | Sa (as) i) i) GY Oo i) Ky) a) ae) ) e) (at

Page 10

Sele asia eee ee OF!

TUESDAY_-3t — POST-DISPATCH i—MAY 1. 1906

Young Men's, Suits Reduced | Ea broiders Bargains S for $3.3.

AN ROUSE DIES: JOT 1 AUUICAN SAVED Sfficials Go to Cleve-|/Uts ind for Funeral. frover ce om soon! FACM SHIP HORROR Manager Allen, Assistant Gen-

That great Spang & Co. purchase brought Boys’ S $9 and $6 Suits . for $3.35 f us several thousand of this Spring’s nob- hat era ‘ biest Suits for young men, much under sunt Smely purehase of seveenl Seem sand Boys’ Suits which Famous secured

bs Ai Al A le _ For Wednesday’s rapid selling—Nainsook, Swiss and Cam- brie Embroideries—from 1%4 to 10 inches wide—insertions, double-

‘ anager Maxwell, General Traffic : : A : : k : their regular price. They’re built of all- : , , , ee ee recmeerol- W. C, Carpenter Writes of His wool fabrics in all sorts of clever pat- edge beading, narrow and wide edgings, demi-flouncings and skirt- aang ay sags gp ct York, a laguire and other officials, of the Narrow Escape on the terns and color effects—fashioned in ings—worth 10e to 39¢ a yard—in three lots for Wednesday— is wholly responsible for these splendid . { left Tuesday for Clevelani, where K P sano sonia hike we rae 134 to 4-inch Embroideries— Wednesday, yard... .Be values— ; -eonth wore gad alee neg ttleacaaad we _jored most skillfully and suits 4 to 6%4-inch Embroideries—Wednesday, yard. .10e Double-breasted two-piece, double and JI 9 single-breasted Norfolks, nobby little %

fark Rouse. Mr. Rouse, wi0 was eee wears nape of 1 OE I ; : ome on eee co eres s aonday art-| OLE BD BRESCUL --BODIES 7 an iliness of two ‘weeks, trem couble

cor wane worth $12.50 | 6 to 10-inch Embroideries— Wednesday, vard. .15¢e Eton Norfolks, Russian blouse and Wednesday, Ai) - sailor suits—strictly pure wool, fancy a NN AS = 3 Bs: . bam at Famous

Scotch Cheviots and Cassimeres, in a wide range of nobby patterns—-sizes

> : 7 LLL OLS LILLE LD LOL LLLEL LLL LE O OT E e iteteeina t iy —e

eumonia. . é . 7Mr. Rouse was 53 years old. He went eitin ery 3 to 16 s—act / @Hto the railroad business Zi vears ago, special egy x w en he joined a sy ndlicate to outa the Spark Struck hy One of the ; PTE eee gavel aly worth 66) and cago, sconsin & innesota yrt- fee. n ’ perter hte Be sevoted, himseif patirely Victims Caused the Spang & Co.’s Young Men’s at Famous, tan ag ; railroa uildin oing :nto the “9 . : d sans %. & T. in 1891. Ep ceamaae a director «in Explosion. Lip ns hoygig | 911.75 — choice : transportation companies. Qqeeee—e 2 ne W. C. Carpenter, boatswain mate on the United States battleship Kearsarge, has written a letter to his mother, Mfrs. Kate Brayton, 2648A Franklin avenue, , telling of his narrow escape in the ex- | plosion on the Kearsarge, Friday, April (13. He writes: ' “We were up before daylight Good ‘Friday morning and we knew, as we watched the day break bright and clear, that we would have a fine day for tar- get practice.

Spang & Co.’s $4 and pre we 65 Suits for ‘oove WT Price Spang & Co.’s $7 and - Sue Suits for Boys—Wednesday... 4 45 Spang & Co.’s $9 and $10 A Suits for Boys—Wednesday.... 60 Spang & Co.’s Young Men’s $18 \and $20 Suits— W ednesday ee gee eo 813.75 Spang & Co.’s Yotung Men’s $22.50 and $25 Suits— Wednesday ...j..... $16.75

meee we

Oe a ae ae ae ae ae aa We Give and 4. Thorough Guarantee Eagle Trading Stamps.

r"

. m ‘ - . as pe “ Te na . My Pires Ps . ? ‘ Nibyy te hag bi hes ane a a a west Bhs es “oe, ne : a SPR m ri 4 te ee ‘3! we OY Nee r is Ac. oe oa. ee seh SR eal Tega . aE Kp ebames /y be che eg ie er sc ye et EE Penk pe ne eS eR Si a ee eg oe 5 Poi bi 5) a : ie Sf a eee et ee ee oh, Saag date oF ik oe Aiea ME Sk iy WF ag TIN Ye Spon ves ae roe 3 eer Ay, de i iN) ees f ads Ba ee) tee a + Cth ay" % ees ‘ ? ¢ 4J 5, +S Biew ut i y ees : a 2 ~ i F par’ ats 4 3 J Fah li een ns Fe Wrgk Pat 7 i wt Byes ne oan F, ao ies » _. oy yt ot , ‘ 1 AD ’ ees 2 : Sells on Merit, not on Sensa- on the left gun and the electric wire which goes to the firing lock to fire the f ttonal Advertising. int Gene tattered up F cn Catena ae V7 and fashioned—of all wool, medium-w eight mixtures as e Guaranteed al] feathers and covered with best | , and Panamas, in this Spring’ s most wanted colors; fancy art ticking—weigh 6 lbs. to the pair— " sheettioe, WE eh ee 5e s abeorbeut, POPE: r r ee > 5 - A ' a invigorating the scalp and reff in his self-assigned dak cf cutting anem el Sagopa at Of good mustin—three (0€ Corset Covers, 37c See nn” cece See : Ssetabtiahin normal . la’ a blacksmith’s sign at 1618 Market street Famous while 400 styles—one has lawn Of cambric—three beauti- i) # oN We — AVA ’ worth 62.50 — Wed- — - f Circula-@)} with a pair of horse shears, he became ects: dant. were \ave- pipe poe eee (and: ful sy les — one with ®t SRE ER ee 3 ae : nesday only, at een. S04 proper distribations /5°, con who imierfered ai teleiee, | deep embroidery Rounes Geer hace coke and 2 ise ') Famous, ‘choice £0 _of the live coloring matter. Patrolmen Combs and Coughlan, dis- SG) hate. cde Perey: has deep bon—an her Pg lad $e. Ge Mie a Ont ag Sef Beautiful hair redeems_ the llied d d rted rush 0 edging a With lace and another Cluny lace- gai IE ESS ae Hs > toy a oy : : , rs, . WR -Saaptabllity and eclontine etuan, | Srvatory. date, ee Se , Waist bargains. and the most LAWN MOWERS—High-grade, easy- A Wednesday Shoe Bargain of Unusual Importance ven this wonderful woman com- | *)'°" ‘Pat date liberal values offered in the running, self-sharpening Mowers— : astery of the capillary structure. | FINED FOR KICKING BOY. city—exactly as here illustrat- guaranteed Full Patent Blucher / Ox- (E, YALE’s BOOKS ARE FREE. a he gg tn 12-inch ‘sine—Wedsemdey ie + $1.98 fords — Flexible -soles— ale’s booke on the subjects of Health. . 14-inch size—Wednesday ...... 2.25 : : od the Homan, Hair will tbe mate Boot Applied to Messenger Cost . : af oe pay of Ak. cine Wadia oo 2 4g large eyelets —ribbon : avenue, | New York City. Conductor $15 and Costs. Sak se m b r oidery Perey TOOLS 1800 pieces Tae BE Asone, $7.50-- laces—Cuban heels—n e w Charles 1.) ninick, the Market street . Feaite $6 tat, apeciat dium eyelets—tip toe—spike heels— ey : awley is a messenger for t “4 on of : ‘a? B00e 14-1 A eT ess wll sh to Oe dE OEY ts xy ait ce beatk: ann * png a cepa nas eWielossiag cht, POpyans , WIRE— Galvanized 1 ee Patent-Tip Blucher Oxfords—Du * ee ont =6ADE z 7Se Steel G . an nch mesh—about 90 rolls y | while he was stealing a ride. 7 5 By fetuesiay ee A9¢ <2 various widths, | a close aut be gel eyelets—ribbon laces—ex ‘ ’ ’ Steel Garden Spading te ast on pa a ie sa , - Bishopric for Dr. McMurry _ Forks—Wednesday .-.-.--- 49¢ roll-- while the lot lasts we of military heels — all sizes — . Ministers and laity of the local x ry “WINDOW 4c EENS—20 in. 2-inch mesh—by the’ roll only— nd widths—positive $2.50 values — Method! R Rev, Dr. W. F. McMurry, or of to 38 in.—worth 40c— Wed- ‘square Ce Sere here one ednesday, a amous, choice — M. KE. Church, Sout i nesday, while they 99 f ceeied tea. tobbete ate t, will be : ap, aA gree Coe eas ee ar ae ot C Se ey ee of the church, which he : - © ee | om oo ” ) PUA DOE CREM TAN ae ee SENN Namen Exeex SKEKEESKARAESAASESELASE | PAI . - a ae : Ys ee ‘ ; f % eee » ‘ eS Se at 5 “K ‘ s ; ‘ Phe P. é : ey uD ae Th :

Da ae ae : oe : Vena Ati: 6 4

Sige: et

Page 11

$ F ms Lee aE ca - + oe aa ms , le be ? hi én eens : ary ‘ i oo oa ~ : x : t 2 igi a d » st 7 3 ~ ‘34 AE . . . So en MS Re ? 4 - > ce > ANS aes 2 oe Wee ‘ | p > . , > , : . 4 : ee F * . : _|_# PART TWo ‘ ——_———-

ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES,

-DISPATE

The First In the series | Barr’s ‘‘A Rock in the Baltic.

pong SS. IE by 12 masters of Lichon ig Ro. | Ty a __ Next Sunday Post-Dispatei

-—

a

PAGES 11—20° ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 1,| 1906. --PART TWO. ;

PAGES 1}—20 :

p SE

? . wd Rene Gn oA Goins: JFROME BALKED + CAMPAIGN FUND INVESTIGATION Prevented Probe of Insurance Officials’ Contributions, Says Grand Jury. | Beco 6 5 2 - . we

4

WITHHELD HIS EVIDENCE Bs) ces wT . rf f, |

a i Didn't Wish to Place “‘Indelible ‘ Stain’’ on Insurance, Moguls,

|) MISREPRESENTED FOLK?

+ Said Missouri Governor Doubt- ed Criminality—Folk Denies This,

NEW YORK, May 1—William Trav- rs Jerome, the “reform” District At- orney of New York, kept the April Grand jury from investigating political : egg by insurance officials, ac- ording to the grand jury’s own report, Which was presented to Recorder Goff yesterday, when the grand jury com- pleted its term. The jurors reported to Recorder Goff that they had asked Mr. Jerome for hia evidence against the insurance Ofticzials, | but had been told by Mr. Jerome that he opposed action “because he wished to secure an opinion from the appellate Wivision of the Supreme Court of New a York as to whether such political con- ‘a tributions constitute larceny.’’ He told _ the jury that this opinion would v2 se- bee ured early in May, and that the con- ibutions could then be taken up by a ®pecial grand jury, which he has asked i. ~ wf 4 . 4 . he : . , ? i as Pe ae ad deat = }e ' bas Y s ¢ pie ETERS a Te Poe niet Oe 7 Ax ¢ aya & fnd George B. Cortelyou, its chafrman, | * «nd Postmaster-General. and indict a - * ‘jarge portion of the officers of every - financial institution in this city.” 2 Jerome's Responsibility. Recorder Goff accepted the present- ment and discharged tha jury, but in- formed it that it had not done its full duty, although it had rendered a_signal 3 service in accentuating the “unequivocal + responsibility which now rests upon the ey District Attorney.” - In his argument to the grand jury to © induce it to withhold action, Mr. Je- = rome reviewed his action, and that of ue ® the Marcn gfand jury. in asking the

eel

Semi-annual sale of high-grade French and American Lingerie, at prices lower: than are usually asked ‘or less care- fully selected garments: AN INTERESTING SHOWING OF BRIDAL SETS, THE CREA- TIONS OF THE BEST FRENCH ARTISTS, AS.WELL AS THE FINEST PRODUCTIONS OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS, AT PRICES RANGING FROM 88.50 to 875.00. To ihsure a speedy clearance of all slightly sollea-tH%- derwefr, including all used for display, etc., we have marked at prices given below:

French Handmade Corset Covers, $1.50 value, for $1.00 . French Handmade Chemises, $2.00 value, for...... French Handmade Petticoats, $4.75 value, for $3.50 French Handmade Drawers, $1.50 value, for.......g1.00 Barry’s Corset and Lingerie Store . . 615 LOCUST STREET

gt he ‘ : rl * ST ee a ae cit ad maex : RESO Tee ao SAR ger her ND

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ee

Dr. Hunter makes teeth without plates men and regulates irregular and crooked teeth Lm fOnsultation, OFFICE HOURS; | We guarantee our work for Mixn mination S A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily, fifteen years and k ’ und adv Sundays, 9 A. M. to2 P.M. der, without anit mg By oe .

wblished prices: FULL SET OF TEETH, $8.00 (This igi Fillings, 260 Platina Fillings..?5e up Gold Fillings sO" G) ‘Fillings... .. Fillings.......400e and dge Work. 82.00 up ‘ | pationts are requested 10 write the Doctor and make appointments. ee C Oe 88 RONTER 800 Olivet, Cor=tth and St. Louis

| naving been Circuit Attorney for St. Louis and Gov. Deneen having been Prosecuting Attorney for Cook County, Illinois, and there are a number of oth- ers. “The moment Judge Greenbaum’s de cision Was rendered, an order was en- tered, and the next day.an appeal was taken, which will be brought up for ar- gument before five judges of the Ap- pellate Division on the first Friday of May. We will then have an additional authoritative. decision on the apparent facts of this case. which will enable a grand jury ora District Attorney to act, and act at once.’’ FOLK MISREPRESENTED OR JEROME MISQUOTED, Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 1.— EFithey District Attorney Jerome of New York was misquoted in the New York dispatches regarding the failure to in- vestigate insurance officials’ contribu- tions to. political edmpaign funds, or Mr. Jerome misrepresented Gov. Folk. Jerome is represented as having re- ferred to Folk as one of the Governors who believe that contributions from trust funds t.. campaign committees do not constitute larceny within the mean- ing of the statutes. Asa matter of fact. Jerome has probably been mis- I have given no opinion in the case, and am =~not. familiar enough with the facts in- that case to express my opinion about it. In sev- eval speeches T have referred to the in- Strance investigation, and stated that the conversion of trust funds to the use of any person other than the true owner quoted. Perkins constitutes a crime in nearly every State.”’ Gov. Folk referred toghis utterances in his speeches at Warrensburg last November and before the Kansas City Knife and Fork Club on Mareh 10. At kansas City Gov. Folk said: “It has been learned that life insur- ance companies of New York, con- trolling many hundreds of millions of dollars, have been attempting to dictate elections by contributing immense sums of money to political campaign commit- tees. The officials contributed from the trust funds placed in their care with no more authority than the Treasurer of the State could use the. public funds for that purpose.’’ MAY 28 PRIMARY DAY. The Republican

primary election will be held in St. touis May 2, and the convention, at which delegates are to be elected to the State and Judicial conventions, May 29 at Harmonie Hall. Eighteenth and Olive” streets, The call was issued Monday night by the City Central Committee, which de- layed action until the last moment. the party law requiring 28 days’ notice be given of a primary election. If action had been delayed until Tuesday the convention would have failen on May 30, which is a legal holiday. William C. Martin of the Twentieth Wurd resigned as a member of the committee and John P. Loftus was elected to succeed him. Body Found in River. The body of a white man was taken from the river Tuesday at the foot of -Iron street- bv William Soutlea, who resides at the foot of Dover street. The body is described as that of a man about 40 years of age, weighing about 180 pounds, smooth face, dark complexion. wore dark suit and lace shoes. There was nothing on the body to Indicate his identitv. The body was -taken to the Morgue. Re me eee

a ee et tit ty epdddieteedeainn tnenen

APPROVED BY THE GOVERNMENT

‘nea en ae el bite '

1A. Ryker and Frank Ryan or George W. i quences. and a bolt is threatened. “HOCH DIDN'T KISS MY WIFE," SAYS. STAN _—o ei‘! © Kansas Ex-Governor Declares Alleged Insult Was Ver- bal One.

Sleecial to the Post-Dispatch. WICHITA, Kan., May ].—Ex-Gov. W. E. Stanley said that Mrs. Stanley toid Mrs. Lewis of Kinsly, Kan., the other member of the State Board of Visita- lion. of Charitable Institutions, of the alleged Hoch insult about the time it occurred. He said also that the insult was given in the Governor's office, but not in the month of December. Mr. Stanley refused to fix the He ‘admitted in an indireet manner, however, that the insult took place about a year ago and possibly as early ‘as April. He refused to say of what the insult consisted. His only admis- sion was that the insult consisted wholly of words, and that Gov. Hoch did not touch Mrs. Stanley with his hands or attempt to kiss her. ‘When shown the statement Mrs. Stan- ley is alleged to have made concerning the affair, ex-Gov. Staniey said: “Mrs. Stanley made no such ment.”’ time. state- CONVENTION MEETS; HOCH ON THE SLATE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan.y May 1.—Delegates to the Republican State Convention, which opens today, are arriving on every train. They are badly upset by the ex- posure of Gov. Hoch as a kisser of un- protected women, as charged by Mrs. W. E. Stanley: wife of the ex-Governor. Many regurd it seriously and hold that they should mot renominate a man who has been charged with such an of- fense. Oscar Leonard, a delegate to the convention, said: “If we renominate Gov. Hoch the cam- paign will be a nightmare to us. Every Democratic and Populist orator in every country schoolhouse will’say to his audi- ence: ‘Gentlemen, Are we going to re- elect Governor of this State a man. with whom you dare not trust your wives and sweethearts alone? Will you re-elect a man who, if your daughter, your wife, or your sweetheart should chance to be in Topeka. might chase her about the corridors of the state House seeking to imprint his kiss upon her lips? “The question now is, can we over- come the opposition in the rural dis- trict to kissing?” The railroad and machine forces will control the convention unless the dele- gates .who arrive tomorrow can be stampeded. The anticorporation wing; practically concede defeat. The slate of the machine element, which has been agreed upon, is as follows: - Hoch Heads the Slate. Temporary chairman, A. W. Smith; permanent chairmah, WJ. Bailey; Gov- ‘ernor, E. W. Hoch; Lieutenant-Gov- srnor, J. W. Fitzgerald; Secretary of State. Ss. E. Denton; State Auditor, J. M..Nation; State Treasurer, Mary Tully; | Superintendent of Public Instruction, u. 1" Fairchild; Attorney-General, A. E. Crane, or } Brewster: Raflroad Gommissioners, George W. Wheatley, C. fanavel. peeling is very high against the con- trol of the convention by corporation Jp The eka Capital. for 30 years the Repub- them mg of Kansas, has notified the | John H. missioner, who was ousted from that office by Mayor Wells. backing the Carroll-Simon delegation, while the Jefferson Club is lending its support headed by Attorneys John F. Lee and OVERDOSE 0 Enough Mercury to Kill Fifty law, avenue, each 18 years old and mutually attempted to carry out a suicide pact by swallowing enough chloride of mecury to kill 50 persons. drug began taking effect attracted the attention of Mrs. Ella Merriman, who burst in the locked door and summoned worked with and the albumen of eggs for three hours before he saved the sufferers. Tuesday, drug made by Mrs. DeWolf when she found that separation imroinent, and Doris agreed. At 4 o'clock out tu buy « bottle of corrosive subli- mate pump. After that he administered emet- ics, and then forced each girl to swallow the ‘‘whites’’ of two dozen eggs. “They had a close call,” Dr. Raines said Tuesday. “If each had swallowed one tablet aeath would have been cer- tain. They were apparently so cager tu muke sure of the job that they overdid it. There is no question that they swal- lowed enough of the corrosive sublimate tu kill at least 50 contained eent of citric acid’’ Mrs. De Wolf said Tuesday that she could not bear the thought of leaving her sister-in-law. and that this unwill- ingness to be separated wus the cause of their effort to end their lives. said, ‘and we at first thought of trying that. might have used them. Then we thought of soaking matches in water and drink- ing it, but Doris said that was not cer- tain sists muke the second attempt. take care that it is not unsuccessful.”’ weeks ago from Dallas, Tex er, Frank De Wolf, Mrs. Grace De Wolf's husband. now lives in Jacksonville, Fla. The two girls were inseparable in las until De Wolf took his wife to Flor- ida. They found the separation unen- durable, and arranged to meet in St, Louis. here her to return gram received by Mrs. De Wolf Monday at noon said that if she did not return to Jacksonville he would come after her. After receiving girls gether. eacn the other the hour was almost pulseless, says. suffered intensely Tuesday from the aft- er effects of the drug. Grace Warde of Dallas, daughter of J. B. Boy Holds to Rope, However, t hung in the’elevator shaft at the eighth floor While the elevatcr in the shaft. floor of the with a wrench to loosen the dogs. lost he retained his hold on the rope which he had been using to steady himself. the whose only injury. was a skinned. leg. Lively Contest in Twenty-F ifth election, to be held Saturday for ‘the purpose of electing delegates to tha State and judicial conventiona, ters Ward, where .friends of Mayor Wells will oppose jainder the auspices of Justice of the Peace Carroll.

POISON SPOILS SUICIDE PACT oe Eighteen-Year-Old Bride and Her Sister-in-Law Tried to End Lives. GRIEVED AT SEPARATION

One Came From Dallas, Tex.,, and the Other From Jack- sonville, Fila,

SWALLOWED 13 TABLETS

Persons Failed to Cause 120,000 CAN VOT

Total Registration for the Bond Election, June 12, Is 26,519, : About 120,000 persons will be qualified to vote at the special bond issue and free bridge election, June 12, according to conservative estimates made at the Election Commissioners’ office Tuesday, when the official canvas of the registra- tion was completed. Two-thirds of- all the votes cast will be necessary to approve the ordinances. he vote will be light as compared with that cast at the mayoralty: elec- tion last spring. Secretary Ellspermann of the Election Board says that the reduction in the number of qualified electors will be be- tween 8000 and 12,000. The total registration last Wednesday was 26,519. This included only those who had not voted at the mayoralty election or had moved from their pre- cincts since then. The total number of qualified voters last spring was 129, 129. Gibson Avenue Sale, Aiple & Hemmelmann report. the Sale of 4145 and 4447 Gibson avenue. a double brick of four flats of four and five rooms and bath, with 50-foot lot, to (thas. Clore for $s0on.

ON FREE BRIDGE YOUNG FOLKS PLAN A BENEFIT CONCERT.

x * alt See SR eee

PN ON eal iB 1 ie ape Mi eae Rac MISS IRENE STOCKO.

New 4% . De rn

A concert to raise money for the re- lief of the San Francisco earthquake sufferers will be given by a number of North St. Louis young people Wednes-

a

Five Men and Cargo Worth $250,000 Lost With the ; Blanefield, NEW HAVEN, England, May 1.—The British steamer Blanefiel which | siiled from Junin March 10 for Dover, — for orders, Was sunk off Beachy Head today by the British bark Kate Thome as, from Antwerp’ for Callae.. 4 Five persons are reported drowned, — The Captain.and nine members of the crew were landed here by a pilot boat — and it is believed that 14 others were also saved, eee The cargo of the Blanefleld was val- ued at $250,000. RSS ee ee re 8

; ip day night at Twentieth and Dodier | streets. ag Musical selections and readings will) constitute the program... Among mes. a

-

strumental performers will be x Stocko, who will play a_ violin solo. He | will be accompanied by Miss ene Stocko, Others who will take part are’ ~~ Misses Gertrude Heintz, Louise Wants_ zel, Edna Amoime, Bertha L den- nie Beardsley, Flora Klute, Bad: Doyle and Bessie Merehead, and Au , Tietjens. The Yeatman High Sthool Glee Club will sing college songs. The advance sale has reached over $300. L. Rausch. William Havermann, Morris Wilson, Otto Krischel and Oliver — Chapman have charge of the arrange ments, ————

Their Death.

Mrs. Grace DeWolf and her sister-in- Miss Doris DeWolf of 3339 Lucas distressed at the thought of separation, Their cries when the DeWolf’s sister, Mrs. physician, who emetics a a stomach pump, Both were pronounced out of danger although the action of the may result in lifelong injury. The suggestion of double suicide was Miss DeWolf from was Munday afternoon they sent a servant tablets. The bottle contained 190 tablets. two fastened the door of their counted out 13 tablets for each, them and kissed one another zood-by. They lay down on the bed, locked in one anothers arms. The agony caused by the action of the drug forced the groans which brought Mrs. Merriman to the scene, Took Too Much Poison. Dr. Oney C. Raines of 8221 Lucas ave- nue reached the house a few minutes later and at-once applied the stomach 2-grain The room, swallowed persons. Each tablet two grains of the mercury, with the exception of a very small per “ft have a_ revolver,” Mrs. De Wolf If we had had two pistols we husband still in- Doris we will And we will if shall my enough. leave that I Louis two Hier broth- Miss De Wolf came to St. Dal- Mrs. De Wolf joined her sister-in-law a week ago. Her husband wrote to Jacksonville. A _ tele- this message the two determined to end their lives tyu- When the doctor reached the house *n of the girls insisted that he treat first. Miss De Wolf was in most serious condition, and for an Dr. Raines conscivusness. They | t lost Both Mrs. De Wolf was formerly Miss Takes Hard Experience to Teach People coffee causes the aches and ails taney suffer from and often such people will go on for years sticking steadfastly to the coffee and suffering month in and month out but maintaining “Cof- fee don’t hurt me.” eyes to what they throw away when of health for a cup of coffee now and

THINK THEY WILL QUIT? Yes, many of them know that with good health they can ‘‘do things’’ in this world, so when they find stomach trouble, weak eyes, bad blood an signs of disease set up by Coffee they quit. . THEN THEY TAKE ON Postum Because it furnishes the Coffee flavor, charming color and all the pleasure of Coffee drinking and does not destroy stomach and nerves but makes for the sure rebuilding of the entiré body on healthful, sturdy lines, HARD TO LEARN Some Facts,

Many people jeer at the idea that

Only an actual test wiil open their

hey cast aside the richness and power | its place I experienced entire relief; I

ap tenance en eee eee THE PROFESSOR SAID — About Coffe (A certain Frofessor'in a Chicago University in a recent talk to students) “We talk of drunkenness as a crime,” he continued, “but tea and coffees 4 drinking at meals is more injuriou A Tea and coffee drinking, Prof. much of the restlessness of the American nation.” “I did not learn the real truth until I made the change, but | can now pos- itively state that the headaches I had for about seventeen years were caused by drinking coffee for When | changed and gave up coffee and used Postum in have not been troubled with headacae since 1 began Postum in 1896. “This in brief has been my experi- ence on the coffee question.. Among my friends I have seen many other won- derful instanges of the pawer of this food drink when used in place of the drug drink coffee. Among my friends there are those who tell me of relief from kidney trouble, neuralgia and eczema by leaving all coffee and using

d muddy skin, or any of the many incipient There’s a Reas ae

s than liquor to some men.” Key : Told his class, “is responsible for ~ _

. é ss paras 45- Pee

Postum and | have even known it to relieve rheumatic pains in limbs, “[ readily believe these state | for since I etit out. coffee and Postum I never seem to have an 3 or pain and I would not dare go back — to the old coffee again. Not only my+ — ~ self but my family use Postum @x- © clusively and we know there is no hot — beverage that can take its place. Newer ly seven years’ steady use of Postum convinees me I know what I am talk- ing about when I say it is food as well — as drink and most valuable to build up | the system.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. ge _“There’s a reason.” Look for the little book, “The to Wellville,” in pkgs. ae

oe ity ache

“4,

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Warde, a merchant there. FALLS FROM ELEVATOR. and Is Saved. John Beisel, a freight-elevator boy at! he Planters Hotel, clinging to a rope, then. A lady says: —,

~—

few minutes Monday nigat. car-> was on the way down | dogs caught, jamming the Beisel lay on the} under it He but for a the siufety car and’ reached his balance and fell forward. A porter stood on a pile of trunks on floor below and rescued the boy, - CARROLL VS. WELLS. at Primaries, Interest in the Democratic primary cen- largely in the Twenty-fifth; the delegation seected

Carroil is being supported by Dr. Simon, former Health Com4?} The St. Louis Democratic Club is to the Wells delegation,

railroad forces to stand from under as they dictate nominations. —

‘he Judson.

The Mary of This City On Wednesday and Thursday, May 9d and 3d, we will Department—third ‘floor—a_ table deco- rated in honor of th This should prove interesting to all. The Simmons Company , Broadway and St. Charles

To All Interested in

,

Institute

show in our China e Mary Institute.

LT a ie ee OE ee, Ls

Drive in a driving rain, and Ms, you wear ai raincoat and a “LITHOLIN’ We Linen Collar you'll enjoy ft ty de “LITHOLIN” Collars defy If they get muddy your wash them. No fou “LITHOLIN.” At collaf sh or lars, 25 conta. Gutta, Be The C6, ’ * <

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Page 12

rs j (TORSDAY EVENING, MAY i, 1006. POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE

iensuntintiineanganeee inte a WO mS ouls POST: -DISPATCH meas | A N OT H FE R E R lJ PT () N ie (; ( l , ODH 1 N : by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by “We plant our glad hopes which flourish so free”— 7 icieeattaniaien _ The Circus Clowns Set a Trap for i ‘Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.| But he gets the right combination of parts in the : : 3 | this stanza: emararious 7 | nd the Mis 7 last line of this s y Thurs: rT % ; e | ‘“ 1 whe ys : | We plant them all when we plant this tree | J uleps Are on Him. | . overlook “them all.” In the sycceeding oe - O ST-DISP ATCH and eink sane is a lack of co-ordinating syllables |. Written for the haoen | By Ripley D 66 WENT to the circus gam :

‘ TER

GU A R A NT FE which prove that his machine is homemade: “ as KF. Tptb eli s af hpi. — — —

y

Notwithstanding the great cost of the 12 novels . | | which are to be printed in special supplements of : 442 ; ES A 4he eee § | nity. I'll get square with ‘em-—even if I have to wait, : the Sunday Post-Dispatch, each novel will be di- . ' , Vie; | A (AN ey , C4" = banca gedg oe sg! Rms Se ee — a vided into only four installments. An entire work of = Any agi Cie IZ i —7/® ¥ : = By, 17 em | ter. He, or some of his circus crowd, has got to give. 7 fiction. will be read by the readers of tnis paper V7 4 Ss ) Ly | s % ies acs nang os aE ye ees ie before it can be obtained in any other form, from L hh © tvs 7 - ke jup = i f.| “The worst of it is suh, that they played on my The children of Dover, England, who have bound } bookseller or from libraries. The first ‘novel is Ee YY eg F-, ‘Fe ‘ ~ Mt fF = . = “Ee ae ee oe ae bat themselves to smoke nothing but pipes, are doubtless | Robert Barr’s greatest romance—A Rock in the ae . LA : Siam > as 4 eS Ve Vee 1, Bp y, | ‘ oranges 2 by my side than along comes awome = ajoy to their fathers. Baltic”’—one-fourth of which will accompany the “ OUR y an cn a mother, suh, with two little children, and eae aa herself duwn not far from us. I love children, suh, and

Oe ee ee ee + — —_——_—

- next Sunday Post-Dispatch. 5 | , / | soe.) al 7 | Se ae Oe The high tariff graft will not be reduced, even for ta oe : | , ee SF YA ‘a Lf, wae ae . those two young ones amused me mightily, because T° suffering San, Francisco. — | Z : a AL, Yip y sé yy” WW | never saw kids get more fun out of a circus nae - | | Ta | ; — , -, Lae J Ye es 4 did, suh. They fairly made the welkin ring with their — The bands will all play “If a body kiss‘a body” for} Int a ih an rene a ; aa 1k’ } Z ps > ye fea la CG shouts of delight, sub. io . £0e bands will all play y e ooay ee ee pS On OV. FOS — é Z $ Gr yet. i ' “And, of course, when they saw a man coming | Gov. Hoch. suggestion of a new election law for the State indi- ities = A EOE RE along with a basket and hollering “Popcorn and pea= _ ae, Cae? os oo eate differences of opinion concerning the value. of Paar > Ld ee Z ‘} | nuts!” as loud as a stuck pig, they wanted some, ~ ‘ee suh. They were so wishful for it that I reached over 3 and gave one of 'em a dime, Suh, and the way they — ~ "TEMPORARY ABERRATION. some of these suggestions. But there is a general| | * Br ees : Up, The Scriptural quotation which is relied on to save agreement that the law should be perfected. The 3 ECE "' -" | . yelled for that popcorn and peanut man to come Gov. Hoch of Kansas bears hard on officeholders. It Governor has acted wisely in throwing out these sug- 88 TAA ay y : their way was a caution. But would you believe atte “nies. , it?—he refused to pay any more attention to ‘em™ was to officeholders about to execute a sentence ‘of | gestions, because the discussion of the subject, is en- | . than if he was Sim Harris and they was two of Tom ~— Niedringhaus’ Republicans, and when they scrambled law on a sinner, that the invitation for the sinless | lightening and may supply: the basis for satisfactory AV 7, Lea | among them to cast the first stone was addressed — ae | / Ken IN, down and went right to: him with their dime he originally. Without discussing details, we believe that the Raney J 4h | \ into a quarrel with them, telling 'efn he wouldn't sell ‘As that precedent is clearly unavailable, Gov.| Governor has suggested several marked improve- Ray meth , : ‘em what they wanted because they didn’t belong to — Hoch’s apologists might quote other Scripture to show ments. Among these may be noted the prohibition YY cae aa " Z ‘4 his lodge—or some dadblamed monkey-business | of ‘ that as the heart of man in general is “deceitful and of assistance, which would practically require the Kad iu; rie MMA , pag _ And the Om} et ee nase if. ' os a ee ne a a gta ENMENG OTE Oc iprze he hadn’t called a policeman and had those two hile — desperately wicked,” he is still a representative man hip - Oo ; . € super IUD fae a ee p. ¥ Y. dren arrested—and their mother was down there tug- — in Kansas, against whom no one has a right to vote | vision and direction of elections, with safeguards | | Keane mG Sirs Ao ,* } ging to get ‘em away from the big rascal that had -exeept such as are above the*reach of temptation. against the appointment of a partisan Board of | Ree = ly i Oo a . : ‘ ‘Weil, suh, when I saw that, I just made one — a

If Scripture will mend the matter, this may help. | Election Supervisors. The grouping of candidates RARE ks HS A } kis iE eta ; i . : , . / A) PR are. | Pees , MU Ny! ag for the scene of trouble and got ahold of the But in all probability it is past mending except by | under offices, on one ballot, which would simplity iy, aes Sahn ete YP, ; Dg Os man with one Mien ame ae Maal Beagese time and its oblivious influences. ~ scratching and would thus tend to promote inde- Yj LP RP he "ase My “i PP Y £ SEE; —_— /with the other and was going to crack their heads It is not that Gov. Hoch has “kisséd a woman.” Ea Ns : : a * , together to the tune of ‘Haste to the Weddin’, Dolly ©, pendent, intelligent voting. Certificates of registra- W448, Abe eg VN 4 29 Zig fl eS |: ai ee ee _The charge is that he has interrupted the business , e nexceh YY Pont white | O!’—and at that very minute,.suh, the million 5 bon tion and publication of the names of those who Mf; has! 1 APTN his tree on the Washington University terrace and, But perhaps there isn’t much material for indigna-| nous water is no longer clear. It falls The Optimist. 2 pa agua an The Post-Dispatch sk Slight not what's near through aim-| vogy _ Big Thursda eeietenne. _ tesited verses of his own composition. Those who |™¢VeT Very Successful except where his soldiers had| The schism which sepa cg bi nc I th reséut. andy «fe: ia re : Ss t e ' others were p kigt "ie “See ‘ have silver threads among the gold, brown or black made a desert, If the Judge sets up & rival jurisdic- ans “enue ina gg ngs el ti HE optimist grinned in a grand-stand seat, | A short saying oft contains much wis-| READER.—For ful) information in tan ro tion in the fashion of early feudal times the people witho t in into the mooted -ques- ax And he yelled: “By jingo, we’re going to beat! dom.—Sophocles. familiar by Mark Twain: ) ; + geared His hat sailed up and he shouted: “Ah—whoo! ¢ L. E. Fischer, Danville, Ill. “Punch brothers, and punch with ware; a ooo a discovery alone or whether -it was ; 5 etre pa. P . a4 % simultaneously made by a crowd of peo- II. | en. ARIES, role SiR es Bi aR > cA . e fe . . =o f d watch-} - > a, wey 4f onaamae s ; ‘es | ple ‘who were standing aroun sit was. this lilt that Dr. Woodward adopted in his LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ing a chemical transformation in a tub,} But the re var var ti the wrong way then. S PRSES Gain not base gains; base gains are os ' it may be observed with some piquancy The infield was acting like dopy men, wt the same as losses.—Hesiod. B. 8.—In 1904 there were 11,252 Look upward through the darkness vee winds, 4a : ry vee an educator of great force and learning, ship, State or nation can claim exemption from his errr How many things, both just and un-| between 1 and 5 a. m.; afte en partl, ——? the public aut of delivering an address upon arboriculture | 9" i” this case. The Czar’s “peace” in Poland was | with a thud instead of a plash. | was | ! : Written for the Post-Dispatch aeat what's far—Muripetes. te Bone ae ae y " erowhs of their polls remember some lines made tric line to Springfield, Ill, write General- Masia may get more real peace than ever they had before. | tio ‘as to whether Wixford made the pre a | ™ , It's the only team in the league! Hoo-rooh! 1 A prosperous fool-is a grievous bur- “chet: - tes March 38, 6. Punch in the presence of the passengaire.” Sa a tion, which only serves as proo | : i And the outfield moped in a listless way, twee . ——ae | Whoever prefers the service of princes

ee ft | i “ loud the magician’s enius which demonstrated mathematically that that the reas me et have been ac-| With scarcely ambition enough to play. | | ‘ title to the discovery f Il : before his duty to his Creator will be player cannot beat the game aa tite is not | . MADE IN ST. LOUIS. | companied all the while by increasing singer of sentiment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. cloudiness in the water. F And while in the bleachers th itics j xsoniseb ge Aladin plc uy Tegal gs Lp aR ORE 7 ‘ ; “cn i hae AG a . . rs the critics jeered, a “What do we ‘when we plant this treet” | Every article manufactured in St. Louis should be} It used to be that, holding a glass of This happy old mutt in the grand stand cheered: — | : Dr. Woodward. Without waiting for the stamped, Riga in ~ eos nam would have a/ st, Louis water between one and the “Go after ‘em, fellers!” he cried in glee. An Immediate : Response. ; | or a pringing ot } og Pap tletion for light, it was possible to,.see prismatic) “Hi, bully catch, Wallace! _ Good work! Whee-ee!” rom May Lippincotts’.

a ee Nata : fe ‘ bo reply that it was a pin oak, he offered eager. Bs i his b§ — gen ile Orne ee wonders in it; but latterly about all one Iv. 2 ere | ee : for factories hema. can see in a glass of St. Louis water | : moe “My son,” said the strict mother, at}. ant our love and loyalty.” ring manufacturers to our city, the | is the likelihood that Wixford will be/ ™“ But nothing on earth could have made the play lene end of a moral lecture, “I want sie we beg ‘to ) a ee million goal will never be reached. , s the oe: he ieft Ms deresdia, .4t Of McAleer’s mannikins win that day. you to be exceedingly careful about your Saad a remind doctor that 7 recalled. | “It's only one game!" said the gay old soul. teonduct. Never, under any circum-

EDW. W. HOWARD show that he is 7 , d n't seem to be working. He has “ oe SOS poste pened hapalinen possessed of a : : “ out of harness now some six It never will put our boys in the hole! stances, do anything which you would months of more, and the clarity of the i Vv, tbe ashamed to have the whole world see ' ter has diminished in the ratio of ow listen, my children, and you shall hear, * Tyeu doing. ' envelope with 10 cents for the senso confidence in the unanimous dis- Of the grand reward of that man of cheer, "| The small boy tured & hand-spring, with a whoop of delight. know it is not much to give, but He w ; : : eory. ent home late—twas a tale of the cu cole ries nil pond yo ogenae And his wife was asleep and didn’t akin de ! “What in the world is the matter with

Moses who smote the Chain of e aa | sae done 2 =—lyou? Are you crasy?” demanded the| _ Queene.

Rocks does return to the Water De- — partment he should be given a life sen- Brush: Do you know why they hung, Old De Swelle: Yes, you may have |mother. | ; tence with it, Almost anything could | D’Auber’s landscape 80 high? my daughter; but before I can propos® | “No'm,” was the answer. I'm jes’ so/ cipal UM * +1 come of his pottering around with sat pe cong Yes, because they couldn’t/you at my club I must make some im |giad that you don't spec’ me to take no; .oi4 and a IN waders and bulbs. RD Ae A ie uiries —Tale, § -_—‘foaths never any more!” = © . j grace is eT: wee ee CITES | PE MIDS? RISE ee hen) Cah tes DD Ty eat cue ae patod | 93 gamle ig Sa aia ICE is A Eee - \ 4 * » 7 | By tae a ee wes os ey i +" e * ag 6 “ a Mi ; Came ’ . ;

‘ os eg eS ae {She cae hae Ce 3, Sige oy Berea A Sd “A

Page 13

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POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE

TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1906. _—\ ST

| OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES Little Grace: Why didn’t you wear your religion today, grandma?

Grandma: Wear my religion? What fo you mean, dear? Little Grace: Papa says you use it as a cloak. Teacher: What would you call a man who makes an oration, Willie? Willie: An orator. Teacher: That's right. Now, John- ny, what would you call writes an ode? Johnny: An odor. Mamma: For goodness’ sake, Nellie, stop yelling at the top of your voice! Why can't you be quiet like Harry? Nellie: game. We're playing that coming home late and I’m you.—Chi- cago News. Little Flossie: Please, mamma, let me sit up tonight until papa comes home. Mamma: What for, dear? Little Flossie: I want to hear one of the fairy stories grandma says he al- ways tells when he comes home late. ‘Mamma,”’ queried 3-year-old Mabel, ' with a puzzled air, the gas, where does the blaze go? Tommy: Papa, don't fish go about in schools? . : Papa: Yes, Tommy. Why? Tommy: O, I was just wondering what would become of teacher. Small Bobby was taking dinner at the home of a neighbor. “Well, Bobby,” said the hostess, as the little fellow laid down hi#knife and fork, ‘‘have you had all you want?’ “I’ve had all I could eat,” answered Bobby.—Chicago News. , Small Harold was yisiting his grand- parents in the country. ‘ Grandpa,” he asked, “is that bell-on the cow to keep her from falling asleep fn this quiet place?’

Longevity. From London Truth. “J see that Dr. Lasalle has _ been communicating his ideas on longevity to the Academy: of Medicine,’’ says the Paris correspondent of Truth. “They are those of Flourens, who set them forth in his lectures at the Sor- bonne; but Flourens had not the same opportunities for basing his lectures on a broad foundation of statistics. Rea- goning from analogy, he conclfided that human beings ought to live five or six times longer than it took them to at- tain the full adult state—that is to say, from 20 to 25. years. “It takes a cat 18 months to grow up, and the creature, if left to die a natural death, does so at the age vary- ing from 10 to 12 years. The dog takes two years, and lives from 12 to 14; the horse five, and goes on to 25 or 30. A well-constituted human being ought to Iive from: 120 to 140 years. * “In additioi to the cases of longevity cited by Flourens, Dr. Lasalle gives a long list. For instance: Peter Czortan, who died recently at Temesvar, in Hun- gary, at the age of 183 years, and an old man who has just turned his 200th year in an asylum at Pulsk. .He buried his wife in his 133d year. Would it not be well to.send a scientific commission to Pulsk to investigate into this Me- thuselah’s claim to extraordinary lon- ge vit y ?’ ’ ~NEW PUBLICATIONS. : Fools " And Their Money _ Do you remember Lawson's _ pen-picture of Heinze? Shortly afterward Heinze “had the nerve to propose that Lawson help him to gouge the public out of a million and divide the “swag.” ~ He clearly doesn’t under Rid Lawson. Do you? Read “Fools and their Money” tn ‘Everybody’ s for May.

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If your plate does not St, have our Patent gael Suction inserted frevw, Have impression taken in the Moraing. get teeth same RELIABLE WORK By accurate dentiats, who Ae ‘alaiee in our system of pa@iniess dentistry.. Don't throw your money away on the so-called best dentists when you can bave it done by us for the cost of material. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE Positively no students. Ss. E. Cor. ‘ronda spend $10,000,000 for a new br which he is so certain is whol essary? This’ inconsistency punctures the whole argument. Lack of terminals for a-hew bridge, the Mayor well knows from. our Su- preme Court decisions, will not exist, for the reason that any roads crossing the new bridge have a perfect right by payment of wheelage to use al] tracks on the west side of the river as well as east. This fact, together with the evi- dence before our eyes of the expendi- tures of millions of dollars to meet the west side demands upon the Rock Island-Frisco system, the Wabash, the Iron Mountain and the Missouri Pacific make of the Mayor's fears a mere idle dream. If mere talk of a new bridge which every one knows has reduced the arbitrary $700,000 worth per annum to our business, what will the actual con- summation of our plans not accomplish? Aside from the demands by the steam railways at present constituting our trunk lines, the Mayor fails to consider new trunk lines which unquestionably are looking toward St. Louis, while he also ignores the value to St. Louis of bringing to our very doors the vast net-

622 OLIVE ST., 2d Fleon work of the interurban electric lines stretching from East St. Louis to all the principal cities of the East. It Was Tuesday. “You know, Emile dear’’——

Mrs. that man in the box hasn't taken - his eyes off me for a full half hour. De Frilte: From the Yonkers Statesman. She: of an engagement his future bride a piece of beautiful silk, to be worn as a sash. He: “No, I knew you wouldn't. awfully tired of seeing four or five girls | wearing the same sash!” ‘At the Theater. De Flirte (to her husband): Jack How do you know ?—Tales. {I

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Boy- From May Lippincott’s. “Do yees like to go to school, me b Said Uncle Pat to littl Mike. — you any plans for the future? . Strong-arm Jim: Sure t'ing; I weit that you will soon be released. Have houses.—Tales. « like to go, I Ike to come, It's stayin’ there I do not like, _ ‘ Said Mike. A His Plans, \

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Page 14

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f ‘lishmen to our disadvantage. Mie, France, was second. * @ Teceiver if he : ‘Suggestion or coaching to his pitcher. }

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DIBPATCH —MAY 1, 1906 —

BO ST-DIS ge ‘Edited by

SHMEN RESENT | BEING MADE PART OF BRITISH TEAM

Natives of the Green Isle Scorn to Compete Under the Union Jack, Wave Their Own Flag When They Win and Want the Championship to Go to America. © Just What the American Athletes Have Done to Date One hundred meter swimming race—Won by C. M. Daniels, N. Y. A. C. Time Im. 13s. Five points. One hundreq meter dash--Won by Archie Hahn, Milwaukee A. C.; F. R. Moulton, Kansas City A. C., second. Time, 11 1-5s. Eight points. Throwing the discus—Won by Martin J. Sheridan, Irish-American A. C., breaking the world’s record with 135 feet 11 inches. Five points. Throwing 16-pound shot—Won by Martin J. Sheridan, I. A. A. C., with 43 feet 8% inches. Five points. Thorwing the stone—Martin J. Sheridan, I. A. A. C., second to Geor- ganta of Grece. Threé points. Standing broad dtactbs inches. Martin J. Sherida second and third, respectively. n by Ray ©- Ewry, N. Y. A. C., with 10 feet 8 and Dawson Nine Points, Robertson, I. A. A. C., were Running long jump—Won by My*r Brinzstein, I. A. A. C., with 73 feet 7 inches. Hugo Friend, Chicago, was third. Six points. Four hundred meter race—Pau!l Pilgrim, N. Y. A. C., won. Time 53 1-5s. Five points. Fifteen hundred meter race—H. D. Lightbody of Five points. » Triple jump—Thomas E. Cronan of the American team was third. One first. Time 4 minutes 12 seconds. _point. The total score by points now st Greece, 9; France, 8; England, 11; Finland, 1. ands: Frubsary, 3; Chicago University, Sweden, 24; Australia, 2; Americans, 652; Ireland, 3; In the Pentathlum (five events) the Americans were not placed, though Robertson of the Irish-American A. C. Was first in the standing broad jump, with 9 feet 8 and one-half inches. Sheridan’s lameness forced him Robertson also won the 192-meter race in the pentathlum. titties me ee third. events. eee BY ROBERT EDGREN, Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch and Member of the Americay Olympic Team. : ATHENS, Greece, May 1.—There its a fine row on over the standing of Irish athletes. The authorities in charge of the games have classed the Irish men as members of the English team. This the Irishmen. resent. They refuse to be included un- der the Union Jack, and when the Greeks, in announcing an Irish vic- tory, wave the British flag, the Irish- men immediately wave the green and gold’ fiag of their native land. They are paying their own expenses and proclaim on all occasions that they are in no way identified with English athletics. Nevertheless, the - committee may add the points won by by Eng- Tf by, any possibility such addition should cause our team to rank lower than the Irishmen to those won that of England, I tremble to think of what the Irish athletes might do, The Irishmen all want us to win the championship as long as it cannot go to Ireland. 3 In the preliminaries Monday for the 120-meter hurdles, the first heat was won by Hugo Friend of Chicago Uni- versity. Time, 16% seconds. Duncker, Germany, was second. The second heat was won by H. G. Leavit of Wil- Ilams College, Massachusetts; Moli- The third heat was won by A. H. Healey, Eng- land. Tinie, 16% seconds. Isoginis, a Greek, was second. 5 ‘Ireland won the triple jump. Thom- as E. Cronan of the American team took third place.

‘The St. Louis University team used the C. B. C. grounds Saturday for its Saine with St. Charles Military College, through the courtes ft Christian Brothers’ faculty. Whee the Brothers heard that 8t. Louis had a game scheduled with St. Charles and no place to play it, they volun- teered the use of the campus, calling off their own game for the day. *Beckmeyer, the St. Louis U. d add considerably eam gge oo Pay his works as u use his vo ns a little more behind = Fy sr m the beginning of a game to its conclusion one never hears a word of

Sheridan of the same club was to withdraw from the other Martin Sheridan's dis- us from winning the Pentathlum we will stand a _ good chance of returning to New York as the world’s champions. Paul Pil- grim of the New York A. C. and Light- body, Chicago University, respectively, won the finals of the 400-metres and 1500-metres runs, adding materially to our total of points. Lightbody simply ran away from his flelad in the 1500 metres, winning by two yards In 4 minutes 12 seconds. McGough of England was second, and Hellstrom of Sweden*third. We have not been in any particular doubt about this event, as it locked like a cinch for Lightbody. The other was not so. certain. In Lieut. W, Halswell of England, Pilgrim had a worthy opponent, who fought every inch of the way. Pilgrim’s time was 53 1-5 seconds and Halswell's 53 4-5 seconds. Barker, the Australian, was third. The Pentathlum up0On which Sheri- dan had set his heart, but from which he was forced to withdraw, owing to his injured knee, was won by Meeland- er, the Swede. We look for trouble from Leahy of Ireland in the high jump, where he will compete with our diminutive champion from the Pacific Coast, Kerrigan. Leahy has cleared 6 feet 2 inches in practice. Pilgrim’s victory over Halswell and Barker in the 400 metres served to in- crease confidence in his ability to win the half-mile against Halswell, Hell- strom, the Swedish crack, and Runge of Germany. Ray Ewry has all his com- petitors outclassed, I look to Leavit or Friend to win the 420-yard hurdles. It would be foolish to try to pre- dict the winer of the Marathon. Our Greek friends tell us they will pro- duce a record-breaker. Although pbility kept

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a -~ = oe Ae eee df you are, dressed well, you hold your head high, step out proudly and vigorously, and feel like a prince. If poorly dressed, you slink along, ashamed in spirit, unhappy, and ineffective as a power for accomplishmeat SUIT don’t have to be cut extreme nor of- an extreme pat- | tern to be stylish; ‘on the contrary, some of the most stylish clothes made are those conserva- tive in cut and design. It’s the graceful lines, the high- class tailoring, the individ- | uality in. designing, and the exclusive fabrics that make clothes made the D.U.C. way what they are today—_ the best ready-for-service clothes in the world. ls Member of | Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, Who - America's Olymtic Team

the famous on sport- Robert artist Edgren, and writer ing topics, who represents the Post-Dispatch and the New York World at Athens a’ a member of the Olympic team, is one of the best shot-putters and hammer throwers in the world. Mr. Edgren is a native of Cali- fornia. He attended Stanford University and while there held the world’s record for the 16- pound hammer. He is a 43-foot man with the 16-pound shot, a fine boxer and wrestler and all- round athlete. Mr. Edgren’s reports of the achievements of the American team are written on the spot by a man thoroughly familiar with the men. He is one of them. Hence his descriptions of the games excell all others in color, raciness and intimate knowledge of the subject he discusses. +4

ROBERT EDGREN.

NO WORD FROM

Family and Friends of Big John Powell Have Not Received Word From Him. Up to 10 a. m. Tuesday no news of Jack Powell, the missing pitcher of the Raven Club, whose disappearance and suspension was exclusively chronicled in Monday’s Post-Dispatch, had been re ceived by his family and friends. The protracted absence of the big ballplayer is beginning to cause Mrs. Powell and his family some alarm. At first they felt that he was merely on what is eu- phoniously known as a “‘bender,’’ due to disappointment in losing his game on Saturday through his lack of condition, his continued absence is now worrying his friends. Powell is a man of impetuous nature, boyish to a degree and generous to a fault. A physical marvel, a giant in tion, wayward, emotional and reckless of consequences. Up to the seventh*inning of his game on Saturday—when he was winning—he was in fine humor. Then a few bunts which showed him that he was too fat to field keenly broke up his game and his heart, too. Has Been Temperate. Though in past years Powell has al- wavs been a man who ‘“‘took his glass of beer’ he became a teetotaler last January and to April 3% had not toucheu liquor. Still he was extremely fleshy. While in the South on his training trip he seemed ta be lethargic and lazy. The weather was cold and against him in his effort to get off flesh. It was not until two weeks ago, when the Post: Dispatch gave him a smart lec- ture on his sloi hfulness, that Red John began to work hard. ‘“‘The papers are after me,”’ he said to a friend. “They say I am too fat and they are right. I have got to get this—pointing to his abdomen—off.”’ Then came his losing. kame, when the bunts showed him up. This _ irritated him. ‘When he went home he peremp- torily told Mrs. Powell he wished to cease boarding and go to hougekeeping. She did not pay any particular atten- tion to him and said she would think it over. Telling her to let him know when she made up her mind, he left the house. Mrs. Powell had no idea he was miffed or intended to stay away. In fact, she thinks that he had no such intention, but met some _ so-called friends, told them his troubles and started to drown them in the amber. As for Powell’s standing with Mc- Alecr, there is no doubt that he will be reinstated when he shows up in good condition. Jack is beloved by everyone who knows him for his fine qualities ot heart and yigorous, rough manliness. He is further a grand pitcher and his teammates all love him. But McAleer is determined to make him or him went here and he has just got to be good. YOOR EYES Are your most precious sense. I them if they need trea ity aaron the correct glasses if they are needed. “guaranteed tor 10 rearn.$1, 00 Pall “tay atyle $2.50 Pair any style EXAMINATION FREE. G. MORITZ, M. D,,™.ocuust 12 Years in St. Louis, 30,000 References. Reading and Distant ‘Seej Accom- ished

MISSING PITCHER stature, he is a very child in disposi-' | CANADIAN WINS THE MARATHON RACE ON

HISTORIC COURSE Sherring, Who Was Not Consid ered a Formidable Rival by Fel- low Runners, Comes in Ahead of All His Competitors. ATHENS, May 1.—The Marathon foot- race started at 3 o’clock and was won by William Sherring of Hamilton, On- tario, Canada. Sherring of Canada, who won the his- toric Marathon from 48 competitors, was the only Canadian entered in the event. He has never competed with any success in-long-distance events in America and was not esteemed as heing in the same class as William G. Frank, Irish-American A. C., New York; J. J. Fowler, Cambridgeport Gynasium A. A.; Michael Spring, Pas- time A. C., New York, and Joe For- shaw, Missouri Athletic Club, St. Louis,

the American runners, who competed in the race. Sherring is physically constructed on the lines of the great runners of the past of the type of George, Tincler, Mc- Donald and Grant. He represents the type of man who excels in athletic con- tests requiring endurance such as the Marathon race which is run across country for a distance of 24.85 miles. Forshaw, the St. Louis bay who ran in the race, is a son of Joseph Forshaw of 111 North Twelfth street. He the Western Amateur Athletic cross-country championship, April 16, 1905, covering the six and one-half mile course in the fast time of 41m., 28s. One month later ne won the Missouri Athletic Club's Marathon, traveling over bag yer meeoater course in 3h., 16m., ‘ Z- Ss. °

College Collations The second game of the C. B. C.-St. Louis University series is to be played next. Saturday afternoon on the col- lege campus. ‘Batteries—Young and for St. Louis; Halt and Coad for the Broth- ers’ boys.

Manual’s next interscholastic game 1s with Y@atman, May 12. | Smith Academy 1s cutting her usual, swath in baseball. The team’s showing | this year is a splendid tribute to Coach Liston, whu has been hustling during the past two months to inoculate the players with some of his own energy and aggressiveness. Comment is frequent on the compara- tive showing of Manyal and Smith in athletics. Roth schodls have been in close proximity for years, and apparent-| , ly one has had no more advantage than the other in developing athletes. Yet Smith is always contending for honors in local track, field, baseball and foot- ball contests and Manual invariably is among the laggards.

The Harvard football squad started its practice at Cambridge Monday. Many of the veterans were in line, including Squires, Kershberg, Diil, Starr, McDon- ald, O'’Brten, Leery, Parker, Cuniff, Wendell and Harrison. lays St. Louis Uni- -ark Wednesday aft- the Blue and line-up in the disaster. The Smith Academy versity at Kulage ernoon. It behooves White to have its best field or suffer certain Red and ‘White team is probably the fastest interscholastic team gathered together in years and certain defeat awaits the St. Louis U., if she plays another game like the one with St. Charles. The exhibition of the Concordia Semi- nary team in leaving the field in the ninth tnning of its game with Smith Wednesday, because the members of the team could not agree with the decision of Mr. Hale, the Smith umpire, was an occurrence that it is hoped will not be repeated in a collegiate game this sea- son. Spectators who g° to see college mes do not like them marred by icking. There is no prettier sight than to see a nine of collegians cavorting about the diamond clad in the sensible, handsome uniforms, affected by most of the col- lege teams. Strange to say, however, this pleasing feature of a game is lost sight of at some institutions. The Washington nine particularly could make its exhibitions more pleasing by appearing on the playing field in uni- forms that conform in color and Style to the suits worn by every other méem- ber of the team, The Christian Brothers’ dlamond is unquestionably the best playing field in the city. The brothers take pride in it,

and it shows the result of much hard work and care. AS many collegiate con- tests as possible should be played on the C. B. C. pus, for it is environed

in the ttiest grandstand and fiel this vicinity. __ | BASEB..LL EPITOME. NATIONAL LEAGUE. >

Clab Percentage. "on. Lost. 12 | eas 7 368 «Poston ie 500 ot. Aus Cincinnati .. . | . ea Nt : last night to raise * Umit Ms ms ; wet orm a aiaenetl ‘ & ts whe a aan : wi Ps Bp Rent ees ee ee _ ial > Pats: z .

Page 15

KIRTS, WAISTS, SUITS New and charming styles that have made their appearance after Easter—all specially priced 2 for quick selling Wednesday. 3 i) Og P30

_. §| New Serpentine _, Skirts at $5.98 & Very similar to the skirt shown in the illustration—made of very fine light-weight Pan- — han black and white checks — / , closely pleated, beautifully ama, in the very newest tailored and worth ¢8.50— ¥ ‘

Wednesday “i A The New at Sonnen- feld’s a ——

SOP. ob bike $25 and $30 Spring Suits $15 A final clearance of all Spring Suits at any loss. These come in Eton, Pony and tight- fitting effects—in Pana- mas, light-weight broad: cloths and voiles—all the astel shades, as well as lack and blues—jack- ets are silk-lined, and the entiré Suits are mod- els of perfect style and were marked ¢ 1 A $8.50 Silk Eton Coats Are Now $5.00 at $5.98

$30—now ge es Dainty little Coats—made of finest taffeta silk—lined throughout with satin—trimmed with silk straps and silk : braid—all made in short sleeve effects and intended to retail at $8.50. About | 150 of them on sale Wednesday ‘ E | ee eb o dewk vruX : » #1 $15 and $16.50 Covert Coats for $7.98 Lots of chilly evenings when a light coat will be most com-

2 fortable. They are made of finest Worumbo covert cloth : —lined throughout with taffeta silk— $ gf « élaborately strap trimmed and finely ~~ 2 man-tailored throughout—our own [: a4 $15 and $16.50 values for......... Meiies wa

q mm $1.50 India Linen Waists Cut to 50c ig ae ae ' A special flyer for Wednesday selling. About 50 dozen handsome Waists—made of finest India linen—beautifully embroidered, Val. lace trimmed and pin tucked— the most extraordinary Waist value we ever offered — posi- tively $1.50 qual- ities—W ednesday for. $2 Waists Wednesday $1.39 Several styles to select from in India Linens, Batistes, Mulls, Lawns, ete—some Val. lace trimmed—others of allover laces —others in plain-tailored styles —newest short and long sleeve - effects—syellest $2.00 Waists of the season — Wednesday at Sonnen- feld’s for

419-421-423-425 L. ACKERMAN North Broadway E. B. KLINE Mars.

——_

Lot Your Doars Work for You [_ Days, Nights and Sundays OU know your present earning capacity. : You know that you cen, if you will, save a part of your earnings every month. |

crtiemneaatbeaca-niemam arin arandiiaineans aiaee nea en OLY MPIC— Is WEEK MR. HARE MANSFIELD} | ~ :

| 2 SNE SPINK NEXT MONDAY—Seats HENRIETTA CROSMAI In Her Latest Unqualified Success, THE MERRY MODERN COMEDY, “MARY, MARY, QUITE CONTRARY” 4 4 % ae 2 r] F oie = ¥ %

yak fy 2

MAT. WEDNESDAY, 2%c to $1. AL G. FIELD GREATER MIN STRELS. : Next Sunday COMING THRO THE RYE. TONIGHT. GARRICK ar sveccisety DAVID BELASCO Presents ; MRS.LESLIE . CARTER ADREA” "stg In the Tragic Play, |

Mabel McKinley. Frank Le Eleanor Falk, bem & ~ orm wood Kennedy & Rooney, Al Caristek, Cameron & Flanagan, +3 La Zar and La Zar, The Einctentia, Be 15c, 30c, 50c. Orchestra Chairs Reverved, TBe. 4 IMP ERIAL' 15-25-35-50 . 7 bg Mat. |A MILLIONAIRE 4 0-Day TRAMP 4 WExT—acor eve fo “Wr. dotyt od We. Bee The Avenue Gi And MLLE. LUBA De SERES NEXT WEEK, REILLY & WOOD GRAND =: & BICKEL, WATSON & WROT 750 and $1.00. In the Peer of All Munical " TOM, DICK AND Next—Mantelli Engliab GAYET Yi TWO SHOWS DAILY.

ee

. Bd

SES My SG! + vu! “st

PARISIAN WIDOWS Next—Rose Sydell and ber London . ’ The Th her : You SEE the Gest — Shows for ttle Money. - to ov -

cious eatable that you have ever tasted |; VAN Thursday, day, — and then out and buy a cake of | 24¢ Mat. | M A *S EN : . MACK H’S TOFFEE, and you Teday : bi will find it even more delicious. Next—“A Crown of “thorns.” i

be] FOHEST “Ni f ~ IGHLANDE€E “The tiful, .. SCORES OF NEW FEATURES

BLOOD POISON FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS We bave made the cure of blood poison

t. Pimples, Copper-Colored ts. Uleers on any pest of the body, Hater er Eyebrows falling out, write for proofs of cures. 100-page Rook free.

: COOK REMEDY Co. l. 8. T. on the hu- » ae s. Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. |. $. T. No, 2 WILL CURE APPROVED BY THE r years forced to use BLOOD POISON IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES. and Cancerous Germs. I. 8S. T. No. 2 has cured many cases of Paraly- 20 years and has cured thou- physicians all over the coun- It never increases or dimia- ishes the action of the heart. If you are suffering from any chronic disease you are urged to write to us, no matter how eo! doctors or kinds of mod) cines you have teed wi hout relief. WE GUARAN- TEE TO CURE YOU. That you may jud of the Send you one week's treat- ver prescribed by leadin that when cured Zournels you will recom- ical department, giving Address M. |. S. T. Co., Toledo, O.

te ~ CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE! Fistula, Fissure. amy Special Ulosration, Constis and all Rectal Diseases ma hee i ares Guara Pine Su.S1 LOUIS MO. Batablished in'St Louie is 806.

She sites sf the Soenee Te Louls each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything.

1537 Masonic Temple, Chicago, U.8.4.

ROSATI'S BAND. Coneerta afternoon and VAUDEVILLE IN

4 ke om Ba te 5% BOOKER 1. WASHINGTON Benefit. of Negro Charities = |ODEON, Thursday Eve.. Mays Seats 50c, 7ic"and Si, oa sale at Bollmay's, STAR NATIONAL LEAGUE P CHICAGO vs. ST. LOUIS $2.00 PEORIA EXCURSION. Pekin.” Ha At v Wrarion 10:40 p. m.. : ERY. Divan ie 1b ase. tory League. in Rink, ee

bare? ' ; : , ‘Ce ss ee . : 4 , See & Se 2 Ras a. ta aciemcaiitaii =)

ee er oS ~

Ludo w-SaylorWire Co Mawatacturers of WIRE CLOTH — a 6 at 2 be a ee : Ba - eT ES Ne be 5 2

Page 16

TO FIND TEN ANT S FOR YOUR HO USES, AD VER TIS E IN THE POS T-D Is PATCH, $ r LO VIS’ BEST HO Us E AND HO ME GUID z MO RE READ ER S THAN THERE At | HOMES 1 IN THE crry.

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A an am ‘ M r| Lo R e Bo eongeanamita stil liv v Re th ve te vB cand ery ti al, N _ M a t C rs . . ° e M r h 0 ayy Ae aso Po Be seven laude nn ago gaia ag chi fesnaie sme) st Manager bgt bo sms oe thing MAN. “eo s Ww ° = 0.) nc WIE 2 ise resi 5 owe Riebiine net poate “Herrick - perience prompt ents, rves ne li AN—Ma a. city. ma AN Ne Led Do pa ity s j ae Ww den Fier M. 2s oy eee ick. 1] somewtd ailu ptly paid. or the ne. slaaale W. Pi 2 = per (Tl nvit to zoe ce ate’ thet pies me ea Ee . or . Wl Bal to to rejec righ ‘ 4 ig le ew a - pD— J Sr oon il ‘ peo: a " ‘ivary Jone Dosis ye Py “Es ao céipt nifmber, fraudule ~ Ww : and Sasha cou _coaatey. MALE. 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FEM iso ° y to \ m e ! of oh y. eee ans ——- Fu be pe or of rti NMAN ver _h hig ot wee). n, wil hg ER is Pe pe } “avg Aone gt A gpd Elie vf Sa ere "390 2 ae j alee . publi- it — and at — ler: | experi AS eit ae her; one ave] N gs C ot Ri PE ete n's ay en e| M J. Ces 283 1 I es, Mo Inf i once wn Chg er you etur HA + Be ng r cl nted- ent need NOG oat art town ye DA mg cose R ry Chui M ce, a 1 “gale : thine Mo $180. a sin tes pared ned. RN Tg ihen ea ’ i iRA Dintet, ~ ar ony eh H -_ lanier —O go aoa Bey » ws Linon 150; Ki the P co med relief wor Ppa e 9 aI ia ™. ogni tat a mx tion: wheres DE E kered rd Dra : rie h, i - (eee: ~~ aah 4632 Warne, at Oo _e Boge. ‘ont Py PIF ef w et 1 of ph pa ve By ih aon ii rovidl expert : ‘Soe fg LP Ch in Dra Mo nds the et mal ce opera: 632 “54101 ‘ayn a st mi 0; Kinloc Patan ae eee ain HF tag one. ape of > one inter, Pre eee , ane E ouer ing pe sme G bg ots WwW Bc nae oak | Be go wots ra| © she he tae a rao ner R-s at , esas haracter olan me aire compen Weated me apps en wAS ct profi od a ie BR mt ’ 4 H ig AE s ‘a ts: San M A oO res Ss ) pa 71 20 gy wae stteereeegd Bae yh ‘onsin av dd ays ays urda Bell Ad =e wit! Sit Ost - oo, Shaw net heat ve work st ona “mf te Ey pe at WASHER Wia out A , dence 30! Sebastia pers —- Haw ~ J. “Arsen wie —_——- 7 Sgn yn v~ Main mes view. ti peoee yg w_P". cist ated ge var Sit. wi bBo ows cae, siaftrants Wid. ‘quick: LE. 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Sine xs at. ainuepe wi WANT . : ea KE at Yem 920 ay 2, on Sona Reece SS Sth “} ited FPI ie ender s n Jen: more ee ap Pos exp leazes J AL ae Ai bid -—Ba IVE ferred. A2 ae bri n- cl od st ie. DL ERS ad (8) ne Job * co brasbers o ie geaeioa tend g980 Linc 2, at 1: é eee eae rege Sos: st _ward. iN Last. between 1 ~ or ay store, oF hands = e posit £ pee rher a - oni R Wed oer oe "2078 Pi al cines: perm —Good — Ni erato TRIMM ta. m= Bit am ns -be 90 N é oln s Uu 80 Vv ? % Powges eS ae oe Ben Cc. t KYA RB 1 at t. en 19th a ————- 1298 CO Diep = l t b> te d : .* itio1 ill ing ill on a 0 ~ CO} ppre yt _in VE ° D. a at rive Pra on _,Commerciat sais "lL LE abn ora; MMERS, and ais 4 ga sored se Fs Frie mata Fi oe ae a _ ee carfp qd; Maid Cass | ee BR rod nd cashier, tes i? be bride railvon ONTRA ntice DRI bg WwW -For a Herat = = ake PAINTERS W inet a furnit tie. _ Hickor annie a Ez Roney lag ae "¢ n, Pete K 1 eph nd nu nes in pas ‘Heal a tie 0 F. Y Age N 1] in; ign dia: ¢ rite Sit damage tes aaa ge un. rnis ing ane sous OT . 4065 IVE up-t td. irt rne, a ] PAI teau a t ih ee ure IE- AvT oy. ~ Bee nd - Tt Pie, ins, Ss WwW we" Bal omp rial LIVERS y a dri Ose n; ive ver * paper ba ine s & K rs. ~ y te ae ma he Brow: ppl e 3 o Mot as fr e nth ri- ley 0 RT w & ; D RE n, 3 it y please re sf pla Sit wennkia rie iso rel call )}|_4 ER JRN nine Cs td. es CO., any 1 oon gg Ww wor ver + Baan st. er Al rER, ET “at “och 102: on hie yort TE a - n = a A — ou St. t St L sh 8. Fran aa HS aa eee ay K oe LALA 3805 1 F ~ spec s eanene on | > in t. okie i need D. lab or t o Ww ER gC ppl; —N and ho ght ago gc k to zo AINTP RS. 0 c.. 521 how ae 3 oe “on ioe . somtiat & to avid ® eh wn R »C IN a. ar 3800S. 301 t Ege ram ©ba cadet e hos le BA ne td. 8 0., gg og s gol n; —— ; ca w urn ae: —, _ ia & Fi le k. Lereyg Bt at aa a doh Ent nt aoe | Bac ol dne Frank J. osa RE /OF G U 0, Po ote = OOth tacle , and COP _— om ee a colo w (3) KE e, at F WwW B12" nw Mec. oe city d A di ‘ ork 1 ish PA _P. Tighe, 21 Wd. enner ‘ ; - RA kory Robe o teae ula me Con. ao har lo 30, er silieneag ric ui No S- ig an Ha co . Loe , MB ost~! DE b Pp es, nd to PY ng. ng; ra vis ges red oma 80 R at ne td. 2 once. ith eee ty ect! A itive afte at ae d Agnes Bee DED Retu oe ow t% Mareet (3) of i SY te eee 9 Pin © ARBER. Need aS br ply - epapeiae NG CLER livers we iver for ¢ oe _Grotte ERS, » hes, apg —— aaoew ot and i soa goed - ~ Kath : ‘husband 2 re — ure, Ch F. — Darr. A. BE 3 gy ett, 4 ard “ear, Post. —. wa @ downstate ay. 00k ; pasion “Bast '§ bk foot te dang = SS one wagon Bn a two. k PAT! er, oc s°. 1 hou tta n pai ork | weeds hoe b , Y EE bs es rn Kath Ceriet! ad of e ter Charle and » i eae 37 Fo Wax le cae in § yp hn A. _ostbisat wanted > ant = Call ania Witnee > ai Uta _wan ewe pan ue Orleans. asd ti oa *2 ] 1¢ rj oO re) = on y. w s chk A an roo m n Ww ve preg b te Dd) w wo BE av. ee Loui ca h. {Ez nt no t * ¢ ae - er ho rk: R t wea ain’ ra Ss sit fr; ~ waa ‘ & Elizabeth Stina. Nf of Ann P Hg etl oo Elizabeth eee mney al- ward. aoe a hort ard. hendle: _ Beriard- ian ~ Beenie = x and gore oll Good, ous, maker. fy bak x, NGINE unten: eel pply - deliver = d. = oe g _ HOO ek: ireene peland t rw aFune 69 Albert etager Pee = aie ‘ ae Harris, §" Dunn rl. ACH Choate marked a os ad. W ears ote in anusciipt ar & BPLLBOY a8 sina Pheasant, ae Sy fie Ro 1 E 4i7 St. | 2 “_ ® 7% * Firat as es oe —Staw : ad ache SF: sa d c ra ea rt ne ( , f Ro J. nd Jaci 33 69 ca; 4733 "Pe t, gol B pr IR La by nu os. co el. OY wid ba: barber Lis- NG oe a Pret T o1 East AP ae aes ex oe oO Bee . aw Haat a ee ca atic mes ‘atts Link chris con ‘nd ne s8 Pyle eal elena wot at tees st aaa Pi BENOH Wea. Y Merainees ei “trusts St — fst PAPER ts sets = wa “pee oink tes = ‘ 80 ; aa rl n wr ch y ee ed, g u 03 ram I ~W i c. “bo 8141 eT SERS Ss ac- AG Bao RE er or | __phis ouiae R Co. ixpe ee ee ‘tole “oy p Vi ich Noreames ), k) en mary = Kra 715 ta; cl E. Lo ¥y p ars i a and c tea . irl sonic... ‘ Cc es 1A ust bi ot a INI ta Ww bl en b w c- PA F H: ER RE RS Cc j {s ms and s Al rie: haleg es. ci ilws m cto olas I » a and teers —_ ry Keds oom eke aa = gael ® att Tago} Fo mee omen ay gic fo irl. _ @) R ~eay A Wi te el Ri shee rE td. gineer ages PDR BANG! wi A Wan ae aOR Te owe eed need ive. oa bead. . ty au F r Ss rin} t d fen ge Mi ee ’ 332 icko rl. __to 33 a a ] ern: D ohn fob; ain e W : wok i r h 232 LA Alt r pl Ww ¥- bel oz! “Too B k PRS ng. —Good Bam PR ar ER: td. ° Tonk 91 OF Bg REI + ae eko Robe . a an ( ke r str ai th Josent ce eo 2 e 41 3.N ry; wa one a ; { re af Poagy p> n be ousec 9| B CK: a td. Ibo ea m ers re bri A aper oI ea 1 k. 112 HORW TT t -~ ort ry i ic age sete yas fends 1 ade : Frank oo Vira Lewi 42454 Fila N. 11th ATOR Lack 1 case: go Itbera att son. (a) tt it. day’ by pe. © rdi lean LAC sits —- {Goo y '»P Ta) (= td ~ a 2 Leg PAP reso 008 N. 203 Cen- URKE zation 7 st Factors (a) ae mother papers D i." Wediies- HL. ie eae, 220 North Wa no Lost sal wa piewerd: Gove Soe = BLAC rant Wi ew. Ly inna Ho. scroll wor ational Tron god enare (4) APER envers. tan s7 spster or Peres " Dm makess “Ot (a a t os emo —§ P ahades ge J L. end lek Myer ont 107 at elgg mos nd recei swatch, | it edi} for aaa pl I~ ee e by aC es d.— Ee Win o | F me one 2 =e ron We aarare “tanger BA is av. on _K od. Olive. ‘td. hoe’ Co. “ oi aaa oe —_ _ Jette to A. — —ah Sagk ae sv Gosens Econ, oes "atic ie oe tee ‘ een av. are Fon Winter Mfg. FINISHER nae 1 a Mar: ae ior =* oe ae im, ETC... ee co. binck ss , . fe ‘ v e 8s a a CACKSM on Ba syre ir "ia a ap ge vest ae LEANERS | Youle Wall = PAWTN Sanaa 2 ines so aw 0 m M m el G ol H Re 69 i N ve roa h nd IU or =~ Bhan te d * SMIT! .. M ta ot —B 8 Ww OME A. we hal “cl fin a RF wor w goo IN E am 5, MA ck We mi ol ott ove 7Uu ph irl cht nS N twil ym stmt | and ay. Vu SEG n it. raca rel ache Co ‘ — TH E adi ae b lac’ mith. 14 AN . Han f-t ass isher per HA ker td. all — _ after i Kn te tr PA Oot eg N fro dne ea one (n d Pete one A anda ein, Win : Broad: ait e +. Jr., ad HO te f fal ace wen tion. ing er. ¢ BLA th blac H. so AD st. ksm GR 4, Ww am to one electr ~Latz rs. t har WY sii w d.—Ge nod’ per ‘ P oT ng ot —~ Ss les sor Lo te P re am k EL Nn, ply ith Om Por td. m firs w tro e PA on Tn YERS 1 as Jood r ner AR r. 4 d.~- w st ter e f' y, EY— m aay nd y, aa Willi: an wR Sch 4139 Lo d- ACC as nt 37 HOUSBGIRI- Sit girl. ted ‘compania ras smi P Ill, A a G ER t-D rr ond, tclans ork: type tzig. PARTRROY rs; S Wtd hers. -— Co ¢ TNE ‘all ise: to A . “wane ie 5 Ms sh apr BE ‘family af wom ee “box » he Man Willleg — Louleiats CCOUNTANT, — Bou to a a wa 2420" : anton ma REMIT, ” Eas mona a ROCERY CI rispa reta Ind. ate ype fin (*) PAST Ray W : Saal Gaaea paper (6) eine “r a Saloon NTE . a a Roland), x! “ripe pry y ae ek my iarciso — inc BRAY 1842 § siana; = RIAN & MAL a _8) OUSEGIR Soe . “ented, as ours. (85) ie ia Wt a. pers. Wwrd. an C “ann , . CLERK ae il a man. ady oo pow ope wr. 3—Funt- per cleas Shor mame alley % Ek Dp. + 0 a ag 7 K 5. . AKE "0s zi E E. n I ot IR t Ww E 4 B y m ail BE —F ar uPE ERK be R ar Ww ya class 1 b N F er at - sie a og ag ut nee 1906, int ~eilm Char nd Bu Ida The Ae 11th; b ER t-Dispati TC. ~ t ious aay rant aston 2 houeeltl ar a ates fg or Pt ne _ (8) work ; R V K vtd.— r Po | __Tena._ TE 4 td. is” paid. . ei iuney.. ‘ith is 0 be ita ee techy ee est mg and mia Reouge ee B floor. and ch. audit [ae farm. oe Ww led by-: girt irl; state as = ri Be po er, 908 ge ty teady ¥ =a, Ad. >-ORTE ar poe aoe yall unton Panta . ons "am ss “Fu y), ah +. m 2 M Cc. is Bony Virgi Se 47 12 a rl. AR d A it. wan are eA i bury. I "PE Bin my. gir ; ae pri- er ea 7 a yO cas ra CA Rabe = live ‘Ro v Bla ae PORTER B t rien in 49386 i TNE ans ent wi igh 5 for pt 190 ne at a at oth elaine: on AR et fale nia addiz 142° Ve + aI wanted Mager nn OU nqui R—Si oe Fa ie ermaneni finish ETC., — tas ce HEI st. Wtd.— —Binckon cao sae CR Wt OOT ie tae = Be invest #3 wer Fig Bo + haters — he 6, a a the hmu Maton ney after will ane nat AE Ree ai, 1 Vern Fe — NDE Seiy. venings.. fe x SPGIR re in | ork. 78. y BOK inting 0 xperier A: : ge an ELPER —In = av. oRTAR a BLA ne He spe Reser ne Sh, quick. A 500, fweee: i) nd ag ee yg 01 on; 1 es as e tp —_ inl a ignes + 38 ris ears pe A rah Ww Ad w nd lper Ww n 1426 | he and —Fe CK tebo __ 1m, bus 0 jo ck ki: f een fer. . Jer, Pst cia age ell one of (n r} Fr iam M Bae n 19 4 N n; BRIG Y as ¥ 19. 00K . tin 132 ing gr hous 27 of 7th. lo ng Con nce fo td . Re N. td. ice N. Ip clerk. San ne 6 or w ree Pa { ine and M Ad. en. s Bat me u 80 Ww ‘) er y) Cc ee ank og | a fry S IN. ’ TOK 97 b fa 35 1 firs Ad. x, H I oO Si oce peeitiees 16 w EF st 8 rwa i 3 me B M pea er on wt nd da ia ha AR’ *O8 Bo a (4 SEI 3d Sit. wa anted by ex Sos | Os Wi neta ot for om Olive HO nklin @ > Sok oo iy ge = L f rs w boy. eJ spe e; og vn un fu ob an E at ds | ol E st. w ited aes . 2 pe tea td.— y, Eta 29 m EM ay. ont rey as FE pa On Se. — C at ES a bs le ho at ; ~ 3 uneral = Sr, M eircom: oe Osis, vt eartrrey sede Firet-c ™o) Hers = eons eh aated by. Ge ie 8. det rem “td. snamat white or e and di a ante! oe gt “hostler, Seroive iy ER wi yam easton: 151. “emai, LESMEN "Ad. WL} is not a z ‘ . m. + vi eae *s ° , D . Be. tency ‘ . t. ' r@1 " D ~ - a - _ re! r. “ q a rt _- SA dl i as, ae Sund we es Alber ae —_—s aeberlin,. perros oH euH “o UB—Sit. Poe very Ten otlas BRE wanted Pi girl “worke td.- mate # Quick “2 ct. sas mite eas , $50 ane ce wii mate oe a 2 oa a WANTE os PD. ex = i Ant ae ie pede hy a gi rt erm rc. Soe ty UF the auf if d Dew w ( OU A ad RIS Kei cook! to oy er, A . : eal 312 in M na d.— 27 al ° nti en 5 tana PF om 3 call 4 —— oie gy get : > | y ¥* an in m M 1 y. ng FE c feu wa Bel ork w 3) SE =. S ea on in P Wr to e “colored. i 21 H« ing AN ry E 1 ma 2 80 xpe ne -To 511 sfe a ty. nd Ww y. w :D. ‘3 ¥. “Aninons Persie of te M A Rana d M e ) Oe er, Ny Mis- Dis to UR wor r; nted 1 J ork: sitio KE Mrs it hate hee €. __* eer. d. re 16, h ore d. os : tore - wes -roo Ww Hos xpe 1 Fra 123 RRA a os take : ort t BAI A ha td A ho pee nt y ste El th Ba! ren Fre ne athi via 29 ir; CO sega for k. best by chies ii with: a EPE J to 3 wi kee per BOY Tless —R 16, hone Bll _ 827 eré PM m Pn Sr IPS - siti — nen, DAI ieee ad oe u wt Ka out r bl. b rs; : RE ‘yey “4 “aoa Ca (i par eon ¥ c cking CO cel- = detore Maes = cae a4 . ric 2 parlors ney Sund: R i hy Ww m on ortl held pers fo RIV Pos nN wo eae uro an LAU oO CS Vv co ae fo ain td 129 Th bo ° ake} ’ heel L ° R RS }. Cc At bard. Tn r ) ta ra e U lay g Cc igh - Ad ivertisin: oe otoge eee 2E oe : LE AR Fri and a rl eti r| & F. an furnish d. nea me er NDI ut Ww ay. lore sig e Thi ted O = y ry: ¢ eads ABO B w 0. Bret Wh and so mopt Th a rd. nion ti oO. t; Address ng dace nat a ‘ tors, aoo4 Ss * We, 1 K tl ’ EGLEST( , Fhcey eo me 21 ity Sit. tch. Pe me oo. chef; LAT day Le as Ww 9 Cc ‘lau plano oY Mar W ‘del a day = ee "RS Site n wr e Len can TO ers. +d. ad Press — L lars no bri not * : a ; a nvi ed 108 ey 1e pees ME ay et ffice DR mall G del Ww si ‘ sou od art san Lb ¢ ash ent indr d- yw rket. est iver irilliz LS work. BO - Col Wt on t a 4 SO in bri R 1 ma in R ?P- oo . © wn t, rebie: a for Pa oe pt t ne s es oO pr N. ANY, 18, Ne eae leases’ a Post. as R Call da 2308 ing er ess, S. d.— End: ng : _ar ae aay cadouns -23t DA wha Ww 2 irs a's rick eS MAIN | 147, 4 ; st hwo! an oo) Tee s M AN M ed sda t. Uv t il det 4 1908. wa a ee ry; ted | eren as ost- LA hin ESs or lau M to at. Tues R w. cha Int d; ~ boy, jae ma I rds, g on, A 2° SS emy ¢ gee (1) dis DIs tra td. ~— Ce t-cl high- rep may aes t engraving. a ~ 2 p08 ae MONU to atte an ‘Catan Found = ay — a eect undiore w cer: ene a or td cal at stan he “ARORERS zo = cme ie as pen tl gton wrt BL ng coumtree- TRA coats. M ind. floor. as ex eno n vee ft on ga wo by a : ae a? By te TERD. Y tri N, x at 1 ed t hird gle; C th tiand “of 24 arive woman. t0 oO - : Bay de! nd Y w t. sour k ni ailo an rag NOTY me. ag i ork Th Wha Man oat loor Tine aie Ad. ° etw Stare! MA C d.- 4323 m mo un- ng w nd ge t comer _sul e* RS eommis- ; Pes heart t tnt mmew 5. in Seibur Lou m 2! A vo igh as eng rences. _—_ ee tpepe nted by Fibnes Ys "80 ton: or Se een x- AN ‘lea —St Morgal a Brew! eS cht ry; m : Ninety re gake “on, awa: vers ; BAMS nd ‘Fores oe a haul amen ton SoLicrTO1 meee wigs tieman te a aren nang Pag ee Mogae MILEAGE m liape revelve ve. x ay | “man, “nid ; ea aa goatee - scones = ——r loved : ee oe Tie oat | aN ott ia. | steady ites "pets Pan bi meee iste DRS Wid. ) ek | ae aut . =" 11 i; - E oie - = dd te spec clerk the N ven y n; and ; Kann. uM t i oe le laun- nis = tage isna t otes se Bat ottling ¢ (2 _Arvcery and N. - piling } 8 orse wor AM th 0 te bi. am n av ri, Wily a d rl a = Zabner, . 8787 Morgan; shock. eday. BOOK ive near: Sea ner, over _ country ddle- Sit. w sb “married st 20 UNDRES by omy ek. o. a llen, var so oP _ aaa’ “aap. es aa ‘ 3. wing. — k. n & Wd and C — ae 13) oe — expe eR a8 Amanda Se 8. J ana P Eee ies Masonic. 237 OUBE) ekheeer a gyre tools. ma _ Paptt tESS 5 washin all wash STIS w a Bs see yg tastaty 5 pi. | ee sone Cheer Oe ber work _Coaatrction L—To > ome: con an” Wee SOLI¢ lio Wie. ‘cai ee haem oreo fav oP Viet - 4 cmb Ae BMAN—Sit or was ~ 4 my a Lau re Sit’ or do cl re es. or SIE Sh rege -To do | os shy (8) wg bestebee oe _5 for gen “Furi ge og ag ha er row. Manso hy aia 01 oo tas va Co es , Shaw 41 8. 24: nial MO ae Tisace —n nd pion, hanna aces er * to Pies. 7 by ~ 0 to take” ite, aria LMAN: ER wt aan im own ween eae ta ne rniture ome TER a paul “mace L. ie Bday | ire OR ‘olive at. nree ’ acc vi a ta ‘ ” - moe ae. ati —aceneees np a -- . e s W. wits, . 88, 8800 ph- alata a ard " M vente ma EM offi by sg t reli ras ) L Bs eS e olored ing hom m INE’ ahn Ww A ihey a r ( dish W 116 © 813 D mas wo TERA Mark a td.— vs am ah stlce a re d ste Cot broae Pos Los nda bi nek’ er n AN ce vou y labl t AUN d ho ag oo all 9 e ak aT T td. Ex epa (3 M es. td.—_F ork : = et rk y M ke nd E Bam Pees Tae and dA dvert an Hilder, im; 4316 ® Brilli ho- MO} er ny 1, ou Pry =) aetat garden N—Sit. wax’ Oo. | city a odes Sern on und oe ae ne MAKER isch a iclag, AN v BOK —For mg or dining in "pede. ae eel ambri qn ‘ #3 st.. af shut so ans rae nte; stot Vi atch mye A a, ara — MACH OER; wanted ae ‘colored ( oS —E ee - by. write, R:! ARPES #8 teers ne Co. sy on ced wh “| M out a ait ais g room. ant Ppa RN fenced : nary. AGEN aanTE 2036 e; pe pe Cia ." wages ost Dis . “4 too IN spe ; ¢ rte m } UN evened. xpe da it rood : “02 GA ee TE nts, Vid.— St! b »dim ite In Ww use. Jandel e wo ‘a M me w A. eam GENTS _— leone ode, u- Mt Apr 1 t-Di (3) ea or aks tt BR G . ao UNDRESS — xperienced | by lncndr - ARP gl Purn For sat Chis ete, an fee td.— 1010 ca rk nd we EA! why Sine td. — Thomas, (6) | 4 A then: wi NTS g DG ni il ward, pa spa nd N nd Fi itt tt e R re le a pir - d waulees m EN iw ni O m d dr C 19 r a sh 1 las st 25, a f G w d. WwW cn he tuber poonuning 7 28, ye teb. __ elt —J die rat- le 1 et od sees *ney fere wash Ss! Mey cola ay: dress CA we: TE M td _— git live. MAN be a ae Rut for nd wast g Ss W tess toe - ith real ie A san WAGE L Cgptoele: Senitits cirtheals x sbatch. cat tn Ado 1 jess aa aker. oa er Lauspresi nine re titan call we ity = Wie. ‘% Mine thetory, i a Wi depart er a ing — td. ay work, 5o- ve pea ol er se NTED. a “ton cE np bills, 113, AN neces. ar 613 § a — 2 Asap firs _ womse CA ms ER: —¥ Hin pion i ou20 d 1005 snoae on: and re & —l Nomaame x job GE 1 Pg Ny -— I TS teat? bili Mary bl. rd. one kin s, on d Sit anne ler nist. 3 ryv lau sS— nn e a # ing: man RPF 14 > v 22 ds. Cc ‘ daa Oe ae Young, P one [we SS ’: * aes f ‘NT : tic ape tudio, Li ty. os Set me Datent gman Bat ws ss on Ad. by 1058 Cai (3 aw ey class : pos: at NT 3 Wid.— Locu arpen AN W wong yg ‘ma ion” tk an Bri A ‘tean r “fered, w ieket} sou ay " ENSES | Fix ef. ert i Aa “ease oe b © "Ise. Post-Dis aaa cAUsonE: wv re —— ‘tere aaa Wea, ee c: eae: cy Sal ‘e Siacn x: ae make P iia,” ror oh n King’s . vind — s to = AGBNT olen a F soavetala oltre t olafataeaee is ig 5 ay. Sr bem ra MAN 4 Dispatc! his st-D: (4)| os ah gy oo , ousecl fir e city Oal at. ERS —For arpe Hel- wee wit 3 . adain e hin oo _ stall HO} 8 10 y ol es ‘- went art pr a ee ‘| at neighhorhgod i ard if Fr betwee | coac AN itch. ddl pate esa av. ae is -el (2) Wor aa wt sma Hse airy, Co. 0 set ing eM NNER M igh la uli = San unity: of , 1 i a if = a d Bue 1 Ww __ con AND . a; e-a ch. LA a se ake w or Dp ass arein TE n ars ve Il “Ri MAN ry Co. Jood bri ‘breaker, @ gen- ER KN w neh 1¢- A ] salon an 10.0 ity; { . Vv ing wan ced 1T™N Af nd Meter aire Bey c ae R fi -F job. ch- N a D $1.50 Cl 2 Ss Ad. | Ww a e GE Co 2 Fral Fra’ tion , Ss ' , iN Lost, Olive me] PPL ge og Hid ash - wan ste wi 1IrE— to ie m' - n ‘D Saad. ted Boag 1 ol- at EN. am wrt llin our. 2 fa Wu. thern ma g h 7 wb, bo W I td Vv st . » have aoe fo 3) wet missi ly —ite iy” * a # tabs eee own : 5S go t fh mele Chuich. aft ak 126. ted dont Aa8 9 AUN pi eon | to ARE 214 we tad it ARPENT Op- Two iter S careeme year wt nd MI. eee'c _ 4 uire and . aul we = boar yet quickly. iiiust ‘Sa Lb om a | war Fae nde a, four — tocla ex 7 th bins Rouben (2) small bund oureda colored weaning fara Ww rle alae mr once. ee" . "dairy th - more’ in can ‘a AGENTS ¥ outfiv Ps gees ERE TSAR. mW on Fa four-leat rd | wae t he by ma rbs; midp-aged wo od ‘Ballet ae oe ee ored | — p tog © oon to vid. — ere. ane aytta Ee iphy a p10. day. = anderstand 1 eee nh can ‘Tame pop Ee heaioson. ; ae cars sefid nee /Springtle ‘Ba Ark ing. TRO oon a oe | eee w aged ea: rk, LAU lard. t po > 6m Ha laundg aRrECaRe pai Firs 0, au. ta Ww anklin,. Se Ribbo cael a th a. : 8 ee actery: —— Ais Sa 6 ee fe “ es Z i" oa f ri h teh. - 1N 1S arene t I r uf Reng rs; t- A . td. in a oun T . u a owing ul Hie bb Pu ~*~ se mone y oi nae Te d D By ye f tie ey 14 3k E cl 590 - pew - B m n R ad taide y f i ua ix b + se 4*% poe if pin A ate a + wetting prefer res RE 15 ren am G ns oa ies ere mas no ass , ly we M -T ros. fou an pl d t op me y de ree ing res ke. book. 1 | where th rte OOK Leet is re- wine lace midd andy with } aa oF nas Bs ag by fi - bring Car Mite. rouble —F —Carpente ad is righ oe. einieke = “gard way Bx : vee at. thet ae new. olivies —E ee Els pur. aS ~ay bre. Picea’ at tion in ti - Bonsy ues garécn Fairtex Bhan one rite L. b rst-c azzle CO. & Ww Co., Mi good" aa a M n Mar siness : e's place, enw T Y._OF gush N. work. ~ tein ectern unde and Every cage: “Loat. ills . ‘Thursday au _lawn. | aroun, niddle-need tm ttlon NaN arse: also L. Davi lass ? CLERK Pos —G Mt. wane : ‘yoae AN Wet rperie place, were ibe ae —Aliind trim “2) eee, ; t. i ls and Change ss —_—— ye * ” i L aenes as ; onged me rk. __ cook. a wi a by colored ood rt. ance ae +Grocer yoo : etn = r) en rtd. — Pa enced Old at wtenay. work. a saway. mere - large cor pom pation ,* : low receive live see pore) = aad Germ —y ‘to — NURS 1217 FE— ashing i 1914 = aa office: -Dispateh coat Ml a elght Mine 2 ning busi y stern at me @ aren work ERS ad carriage tr eae. cident romise easl this som Recura 100” Delivar gh wyear fa arts 23 | a a ees house at Wome. a oaks m good vernon “ata Olive st *horinens mahort “ WArree BF. sae trimmers _Heatabitahed tory sold eas vrithe 1 % oe veare” @ 4 — aie EL - ce teach ER Ye o Ban C00 ys matrac ce, | Wta _ I oy AMG td. a @ W uVA NT boo ito. P w son. ~ lS 4 Behe in ee . | 290K a. ted’ fon — | oe —Bard ton. it TO Tk o¢ vA : ot oho la apher O56 wed. F. E. hel aay mara Lwies and Tl 4 baer ym R 2D +Ooes cH Y NTEO 4. cee ez on ay Dt OK Wwe —Ma is a con- \ Lint i00d vanee p = ev COX 34 co ae » @ d St IP re suit @@ wes a NY ° : fe _ fe rle . . co Sad mas a at foot 2% Ucab. 46) - K 4 Be, -.

ot ’ bey

Page 17

Seen) ays. a ni Ga a > & wn ee

“~—. pitas ‘ eS 2s —— ‘an ag nec 7 q + - > nei a 6 . 25% x. hg hw 4 = . x ‘ J BN OS RE es GN ea ka oe ae te ae : - a phe ms ak “Sass > a Pe te Sd a, ay arr ieee 2 se OPE RONDE gee sp RIE a tg BIaIE LS HOUSEGIRE ee n. S42 ingt¢ BOURDeIAL Wtd.—Experienced av & fouseornt Wid.—Ginl for Fr: _qonay.. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Housegirl , xperience ved — To SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE | GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE _WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST-DISPATOE. % a

EPP ioe —

__, HELP WANTED--FEMALE. — __|__ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. _

Mattie ~ — — 4ULD “MELP. is a Lane. HOUSEHOLD ‘HELP. Te a line. rs —- =)

PPP Cn ern COOK Wd. —Woman cook; will beard ‘beubend, Beil phoue, Grand Ou, COOK Wtd.—Good cook; French "seckinn pre- efred. 5053 Washington | bl. ee OOK Wtd.—Competent white cook, with references; careful and refine d. Washington. COOK, ETC., Wtd.—Experlenced cook, also houseg rl; white or colored: references re- _ auir small family. 3700 Delmar Dbl. _ CooK Wra. —First-class cook, with ref.; Po i” ae ie for summer. Apply 4 et 0 _ land p at “onee, App-y

K, ETC.. Wtd.—Experienced cook; also housegirl; either white or colored; references required; small family; good home. 5115 Washington bl, (4) GIRLS Wtd.—Good “girl to cook, also one’ for _ hurse and upstairs work. __ 5837 Cabanue. _erences requined. 4124 Washington HOUSEGIRIL Wtd.—Girl for neral some _ work; “good _ wages; small family. 3327 Pine. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced girl for gen- etal housework. 3738A Garfield HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- ork, 2102 Lafayette av. mrs SEGIRL ‘Wrtd.—Girl for “general work. 1514 Paim st., upstairs. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good white girl “to help _with housework. Mrs. Weber, 3244 Olive. HOVSPGIRL Wtd.—¥or ouse’ neral “housework; _ private family; good wages. yao 419 Bell. (8) HOUSEGIRL tht .—For housework. Tawt GEG Wtd.—Young girl to assist with housework. 4060 McPherson av. _ HOUSEGIRL — Wtd.—-For general 5620 Chamberlain fv. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general ‘housework: 4 _in in family. _ 6054 Cabanne. — jUSKGIRL Wtd.—To do general housework * small family. _ Apply 3040 Castleman av. with general * (4)

~ Wtd.—E rienced | “dinit room. ~ girl; red aa r Delmar. two; 8853 A

general nee

for ~ house-

for general house- 4 (3

al house- gener a)

housework. é4)

HOUSDGIRL Wtd.— oT assist housework. 4025 Maffitt av. HOUSPKEEPER Wtd.—Small peels? adults; call after p. m. 6124A W HOUSHPGIRL Wtd.—Retween 12 and 14, to as- sist in housework. 2732 Morgan. HOUSNGIRL Wtd.—For house and dining room work; good wages. _ 3641 Flora | bl. HOUSPCIRI. Wtd.--For general housework ; small family. 2330 8S. 11th st. HOUSFGIRL Wtd. _ Washing; references requil

—For general housework : “no ref 4460 Laclede. HOUSFGIRL Wtd.—Good German 1 girl for gen-

HOU SPGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; no washing or itoning work, 5611 Von Ver- sen. _ & HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Working housekeeper; middle-aged; plain cooking, jee, at Kitchell’s Woodland Avenue Grocery Co., Maplewood; take Suburban car. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent “girl for house- wtore Bd ae of Fn paa no laundry and ty outside wor wages, 4th _floor, Carp & Le FINISHERS lagen —On taba pants. 107 N. 8th s

assist

ea

FINISHERS WaT. —Two finishers on fine custom pants. Apply C. Leonard, 514 Pine st., room 15, 3d floor.

FINISHERS Wtd.—Female finishers and oper- ators On custom pants; steady work; good _pay. 1417 Franklin. ‘a GIRL Wtd.—In lunchroom. es. | RE Ss RRS GIRL Wtd.—For kitchen work. _lin av. GIRL Wtd.—At once, 2626 Washington. GIRLS Wtd.—More girls on power sewing ma chines. 310 Elm st. (62) GIRL Wtd.—Girl to work in sanitarium. 2639 __ Washington av. GIRLS de Sli sew: clean work; good ray. 310 Elm s (62 Broad- 1904 Frank- $805 N. |

to do chamber work. (3) ————

eral housework. 1417 Des MNOUSBHGIKL Wtd.—lor general housework. 2710 Chovteau. GIRLS wer eg work, 310 Elm s giris for light. clean (62)

aon Stith 7 —For general housework. HOUSEGIRE, qx /— About 16 years old, as. ist housework and care for walking child. ST753A Page bi. Wtd.—-White girl ‘for general work: two meals a day; 3 in family. 4269 Evans av. (8) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; ee. family; German preferred. 2831 ae

HOU SEGIRL Wtd. .—First- class girl for house and dining room, to arte 9, BD 2 in family; __ ref. required. Ad. wis "HOUSEWOMAN Wtd. —Woman to vy general housework, colored; bring ref.; Bay ednes- _ day ; morning after 9 a'¢ J 201 Morgan. "HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl or Slee ‘lady for reneral housework in family - rit in fiet; __must sleep at home, 2627 S. 11th s (3) HOUSEGIRGL Wtd.--Girl for a house- work; famll od two; good wages to right «irl. 3660. Flor bl. (3)

HOV SaeaTaT eur, "Young girl to assist in Gre av. L we understand telephone. 2804 lark av. di HOUCSEWOMAN Wtd. a tad woman for housework in family of 3. 4722 McPher- _ Son ay. (3) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl work; good wages and small family. Van_ Verse Versen | ay. fOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent girl for general ‘HOUSEGIR: in American family of two. 3634 _ Castleman sv. (3) EMA experienced; 2045 Law.

for general house- “)

HOUSEMAID Wtd.—Neat and references. Centenary Hospital, _ ton av. ' HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German girl for genera housework; small family; $20 month. 3678 _ Blaine av. _ HOUSEGIRL Wtd. td.«-Experlenced German preferred; references required Waterman av. HO EGIRL etd. ae willing girl, for ous housework; fam adults: ho cooking waminn. 2 433 vane ay. HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—Girl for general “pare one who can assist in cooking. HOUSEMAIN Wtd.—Experienced house dining room maid; references required. MePherson. SEGIRL Wtd.—For two hours every m ay tee: eamall flat. Call after p. m., #375 Laclede av. work un ; ily __way_ di. HOUSEGIRL eral ho

noseonic q

u~

house- 3219

ani 4263

L wWwtd.— _Girl for general ho of two, 721 N. King's “big , Wtd. Experienced girl for gen- ; three 1° er keep house- 1 housework ll famil Mang work: sma amy; at; no out- side work; ; good w wages. Lake av av HOUSEPWOMAN Wtd.—Immediately, middie. aged wo in small

iy 209 woman ent s Wtd.—Gir gy denen ay two in Fl oF woman fo — house- ePher-

ral in’ flat: small family. M

IRL Wtd.—German . girl for general : references 7% ne on bl. . face

dining N. Gar-

~ Wr. work; three in family. ae) Raaze 168 lora oh eon auity "Call S508 sg em neral sss 1322 or fe ners}

GIRLS Wtd.—Vest imal operators. $10 per __week; basters, $5 pe eek. 621 Lynch. (4) GIRL Wtd.—For ain lace curtains. 1611 8S. Jefferson ay. GIRLS Wea. gp on from 15 to 18, nuts. 4 Commercial st. GIRL “wea er dining room work. _ Broadwa GIRL | Wis Fo wait on table in coffee room. 213 s. Broadway. GIRL one co room girl. 7 and 578 De Baliviere GIRLS wor —For a trunks. | P. . C. Mur- phy Trunk Co., 3d and St, Charles. GIRL, Wedel to help in Ce room at say r ay. _ once; good wages, 1048 } GIRL Wtd.—Ffor laundry work. Call at Dell- _catessen, 19th and Locust, side entrance. GIRL Wtd.—A neat young girl for bakery. 7 N. Sarah st. GIRLS Wtd.—Fifteen girls at the Fulton Bag _ and Burlap o., 612 8. 7th at. (3

to pick (6

610 38.

— between

GIRLS Wtd.—To work on custom *oa.e; also girls to learn. 105 N. 8th st., 3d floor. (3) o- - RLS +--+ ee eee Wtd.—For factory work; steady were. wages. Apply 1701 Menard. GIRLS Witda. "oi 4 years. to pick = Avni y BIR N. (Bi “Wd. aboot | 1 years old to learn good- Fisk. ; good, wages to commence. 2123 n. GIRL Wtd.—Combination girl for for gentlemen or ieee housekeeping; single or en suite: good place for sum amater. FRANKLIN. vr furnished rooms, sin- gle. or. tagether: & partabie begs ligt housekeep- tng; to couple _ wien cal children. FRANKLIN 3026.4 furnished with with nrivilese of housekeeping: gas. path: GARRISON. 724 N.—Tywo neatly furnished

| ROOMS FCR RENT—CITY. — ‘ROOMS FOR ‘RENT—CITY. a8 |, ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. a DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | To LeT—sUSiNEsS Pub

HAMILTON, 930A—Six large, light rooms; all conveniences; tear West Cabanne court and Hamilton Hotel; adults, $30; live and Suburban Park cars. HICKORY, 1501—Neatly y furnished rooms modern conveniences; tenms reasonable. — JEFFERSON, 220 8.—Two nicely furnished rooms, single or en suite, tat furnished room; ark

Kewnwlt PL., near Lafayette : KOSSUTH, 4438—One furnibhed room, to gen- _tlemen or couple, for light housekeeping. _ JEFFERSON. 3117 8.—Nicejy furnished rooms, for two gentlemen LABADIE, 4283-Two connecting large well light ping ze , bath, laundry ; southern xe _ neighborhood ; private _ family; DE, 3408—Neatly furnished rooms; also aan for light housekeeping. LACLEDE, 3410—Back parlor, large back room ; d ni gentiemen; light house- _keeping; modern LACLEDE, "$823-—Nicely furnished housekeep- ing rooms; gas range, bath, Welsbach lights: _$2_ week up. LAFAYETTE, 2736—Nice room, gas, ‘bath; board. if desired. = LAFAYETTE, 2624—Two large rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping; bath, laundry, °S) yh ta yy Yoo 2647—Family o owning home . will rent to able coup light rooms, PP 00 etely Bros on for light house - _ keeping; , hot bath, screens; all convs. LAWTON, | 3435—Neatly furnished large front room, suitable for 2 or more; convs.; reas. LAWTO? “Toon

shania floor front

N, 3012—Front room on second floor for - light , housekeeping; gas for cooking. LAWTON, 2829-——Beaut!fully furnished large, clean housekeeping rooms, gas, bath, laundry, separate kitchen. (3) LAWTON, 308%—Two large, bright t connecting rooms. for housekeeping; southern exposure; _ gas range, laundry. : LEFFINGWBLL, 707 N.—Nicely y furnished large rooms for light housekeeping: =.= __ Week. ES RRs EO LINDELL, 3528—Nice, dry finished Sapsmine: water aud sink; large yard. 3g LINDELL, Pan mea yy desirable, light fur- 2.50 llroom, $35 week; ha Peers nf ol conveniences, LINDELL AV., 38558—Nicely furnished room for couple or gentlemen; iight housekeeping; all caatuhoment ee en ee ee LOCUST, 2113—Newly furnished front roonts, first and second floors: also | hall looms. (2) LOCUST. 29386—Furnished rooms, first and sec- _ond floor, clean rooms, (2) Re me eee a LOC! UST, 2215-—Furnished kitchen: bedroom adjoining: work part payment for room; housekeepigg; 4th floor, (2) LOCUST, 3012—Furnished rooms on floor front: gas, bath, private family; gentlemen. LOCUST, 2612—Two nice connecting roome; light bousekeeping; furnished complete. with _ cooking gas. (3) LUCAS, $321—Nicely _ dentist or doctor; 84 week LUCAS, 8200—Nicely furnished front room; also housekeeping rooms, with gas range. LU oon 3 2016—Lar, aane. newly furnished room for housek eeping; all conveniences; no children; reasonabie, (4) LUCAS, 3103—Large second-story front room, with small cooking room; housekeeping or sleeping. a LUCAS. 2921—Two or three second-story front rooms: gas. bath, with private family; light _ housekeeping. | LUCAS, 3189—Neatly furnithed front parlor; other rooms. $2 week: gas, telephone; all conveniences. LUCAS, 2W¢l1--Elegantly furnished rooms by the day; —s convenient location; phone _Bomont 783 _ 8) MISSISSIPPT. “1718-—Neatly ‘furnished front room, complete for light ‘housekeeping. MORGAN, 2826—Furnished single front room; bath and gas; gentiemen only; $1.50 week. (3) MORGAN, 3117%—Newly wee gag rooms; bath and gas; southern exposure oe MORGAN, 3030—Connecting front and other _ furnished. rooms; hot bath and gas; phone.(6) MORGAN, 2808—Furnished rooms on second _ floor | and third floor; housekeeping if desired. MORGAN, 1913—furnished rooms for l'ght _ housekeepisg; no objection to ch.ldren. ’ MORGAN, 4442— Delightful, ‘Aarge, newly | fur- nished room, for gentleman: bath, attractive: private family, ee 2 Sewanee MORGAN, 2041—Beautiful arlor; southern exposure; rst- class and reasonable. MORGAN, 2732—Nicely furnished front and back parlor; separate or together: gas; all __conveniences. sd MORGAN, 3206—Nicely furnished fron - and back room; ladies or gentlemen warm or light housekeeping: rent cheaper to perma- _hent peo MORGAN, 4311—Nicely furnished parlor, one second-story front; single or en suite; other rooms; ali eqnveniences for housekeeping; _ small family. NEWSTEAD. 1310 N.—Nice large room bath; private family: will furnish new. NINETEENTH, 1110 N.—Front parlor gentlemen or couple employed. NINTH. 18 8.—Two elegant outside rooms. $7; single rooms $4. 4; sini reduced to te (2) NORTH MARKET, 42144-—Furnished front room, privilege Hight housekeeping; private family. O'FALLLON, 2210-18—Three rooms, first or sec- ond, $7; see Mehan, west house, rear. (5) OLIVE. 4219A—Nicely furnished room; every convenience; gas, bath and phose; reasonable, OLIVE, 3119—Three large rooms, first floor; for light housekeeping; $6. Pa (3) for

nd for

_ furnished” parlor — for

~~ furnished front gas, hot bath;

and (4) for

_— — —— OLIVE. 1807A— Furnished | rooms, light ‘housekeeping, if 4 desired. OLIVE, 4418—Singie room _ phone Forest_ 55 OLIVE, 9130—Furnished front room: corner house; cool: every convenience; single rooms, _ $2.50 and up. OLIVE. 2825—Nice

for gentleman; (2)

southern exposed front 81.50 week. OLIVE, 2687—Neatly furnished connecting boussisening rooms, $2 and $3; also fiont room, $2.50 (4) OLIVE. {000A — —Neatly furnished front and connecting rooms: housekeeping if desired; gas, bath. OLIVE, 4000A—Neatly furnished front and connecting rooms, housekeeping if desired; gas, bath.- OLIVE, 3142—Desirable 2d-floor front connect- ing room, furnished housekeeping; gas rang: bath; reas nable. ) PAGE BL., 445-4 furnished rooms. suitabl- for housekeeping ; private family; so. ex. (62) PAGE BL, 4455—Two second-story frent rooms, southern exposure, for housekeepit 1B private family. PAPIN, 1554 (cor. connecting. single, _ing; reasonable. RK, : —Two front rooms, furnished for PARE. Lana tam datllg bath, gas; reasonable, — PARK. 1309—Furnished front room for 2 or 8 gemtiemen or light honusekeeywing: southern exposure. | (3) PENDLETON. ~ 1018A—Neatly furnished back parlor; modern conveniences; telephone; rea- _ sonable; eall Sunday or- evenings. 56) PINH, 2041—Neat rooms for lady or gentle- man; $6 month. PINE. 023—Select, nice free baths; cheap: ring "aah 3120—Nicely)_ fur oon oe ape Pie, 2700 First orld oectes Lo _ rooms, ah, tet arenneeee eek BINE, 1416 cay araeee. Lidell FINE, | 9090-Becon story, Ooett ee ; \4--Larke 2d-story sroet; suitable for "a ane gentlemen; both phones: electric light,

17th)—Furnished rooms, gentlemen or housékeep-

furnished rooms, with 1 Bons $1.25 week up. (8)

front 695. (5) clean (3)

bath, as; moderate terms. NE, 2043—Two nice rooms, furnished, ro fy back parlors; also housekeeping rooms; conveniences, — c. 3146—Second-story large front room, ao shen or unfurnished; other roome for _ light hous housekeeping, j 40—Nicely furnished rooms, all con- gf een travelers accOmmodated; carriages _ at all hours. (3) PINE, 3487—Desirable 2d-story front and back furnished room, southern exposure; all conventences; very low rates to party of _ gents. RANDOLPH, “$113—One unfurnished re room for colored. aa ne , —Widow a aughter have room for a Neguveniences reasonable. Ad. W ;

ee

ROOM—A ‘home for | ~— exchange for a few 141, F Nicely turnld —— — | DA ROO ~ a — sh room, ra) R widow any, ure ; m,n ee pre- — poms @ or Pax’

_tetred.. Gall "Lindell 4108. “front room, small private fam. OM—Large front Se. West End. Ad. © RO 1a, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS—Connecting single or en suite; i Forest 2

gecond-#tory reasonable; Me, ccltate ieee axe Roo if—Beautiful front room, West End boms, S200; , Page, Easton cars; } oeewed. Ad. 6 36, Pov: Well furnished room; te gentlemen, couple or

BUCSEL. ble.

RUTGER. 1! rooms for | ng. S&T FERDINAND. 4 4416—Three nicely fur- nished rooms. (a) $T. LOUIS.

nna ee Ce

unfurnished front Ne ee et a Tr rooms; reasdnable; pleasant third-floor rooms; | hoard: . ; cs N a 3541—Large, elegant maller room

SHERIDAN. 2006—One or two furnished rooms for ee a _bath; soutbern ex. _ N.—Two connecting com- eeping rooms; wen Bs — ete.: Seeaeed le to respectabse is) SPRING, on N. (three oor | from Olive)— tere furnished rooms bath: private; STODRARD. 2715A—Reasonable, “nicely ~ fur- nished room; gas, bath; to gentlemen. (4) TWELFTH, 1031 8.—Nicely furnished con- necting parlors for light _housekeeping; $4

8.—Room, complete lor running water; southern ex- ray 1283. (4) TERNON. 4930A—Front rox rooms for light house. _ keeping; | _eonvenien VON VERSPN. 3617—Eleganiir furnished Frat reom:; two gentlemen; private family; south- ern exposure. (1) WASH, = rooms, _ment, $18 PE EE WASH, 1833 Nicely furnished rooms, for _ gentlemen; _also_hallroom. WASH, 1424—Four rooms; opposite Carr + Park; also two rooms in rear. WASH, 1711—Furnished room for light house- _ keeping: gas_ stove, icechest er laundry. _ WASH, 2301—Furnished room for ‘light house- tape $2 per week; everything pew Rersins WaAivH, for light housekeeping: . $3 week.

first floor and base-

1813—~T wo connecting rooms bath, screens, ee ae: _per mo McPHERSON. board; or congenia McPHERSON. 4061— Large, ‘elegantly furnished nt room, with board, for two gentlemen: nth each. 4060— Two elegantly | furnished connecting front rooms; ern conveniences: redined- German fasalie: _fiso table boarders. Lindell 3523. = (8) MAPLE, 5001—Elegantly furnished room and all conveniences: 1 couple. (3) for two gentlemen il

reasonable . MINEKVA, 5215—uzd south and east; Kin oc

boa rd ly ; ee I ——— KI, on

MISSOU RI, _ employed. MORGAN, 4 reasonable e. MORGAN. 1407—La ry . for party — yo private fam- reasonable. a and 3d story et ap board: all cauecnhonade. (2) with

te ‘al rooms

MISSOURI, 1400—Large floor gentlemen: private family; faces Lafayette _ Park; Park and Compton cars; “1740—Large hot water; board: small pes 4114—Nice sou exposure; good board: all conveniences; 4146—Nice dd good board: _in private family; t telephone Taker 1997L. MORGAN. a gg tarnished rooms: best table board; bath;

front room OLIVE,

WASHINGTON, keeping; gas, bath, ; mo children. (2) WASHINGTON AV., 3132—Front and back room,

nicely furnished, reasonable; refs. eee

WASHINGTON, 3121—Neatly furnished rooms, _newly | deco: ated; all cony.; telephone. (3) A erat Wan —— ee WASHINGTON. ~ 2717—Neatly ‘furnished rooms ; __terms reasonable. (68) WASHINGTON BUL., 8007—Nicely furnished room; also one housekeeping room; bath, her

WASHINGTON, 2800—Two connecting rooms, second floor, housekeeping; bath, gas range; $2.25 week. WASHINGTON, 8512—Second-floor room, with private bath: also sonth room and sing) _ room. Phone Lindell WASHINGTON, 2826—T wo nicel y furnished connecting rooms, suitable for ree or four gentlemen friends; 80. ex.; gas and bath. WASHINGTON. 1414—Furnished rooms for $1.25 a week and up; Nght ears _ cheap. ) WASHINGTON, 2019—Front parior furnished for house keeping; gas, bath and laundry; rent reasonable.

_ on ly; free WEST BELLE PL., alcove; other rooms, _ keeping; reasonable WEST BELLE PL. —Furnished second- floor front housekeeping room, with alcove; _ gas, icebox; i WINDSOR, 3864—Two adjoining clean rooms: furnished for housekeeping or bedrooms; re- _frigerator, gas, 43) WINDSOR PL., 3867—Two front suite: southern exposure: for light keeping : gas, bath: rent ‘reasonable WINDSOR flegantly “treat. with for house-

4102—2d-sto furnishe

L.. 8728—Elegan “furnished rooms for gentlemen, content to all car lines. (2)

FOR COLORED PEOPLE. CLIFTON PL., 8117—Neatly furnished rooms. light housekeeping. (3 LAWTON. 3214—Unfurnished rooms, to col- ;_also furnished room, for gentlemen.

nished or unfurnished rooms for respectable married couple preferred. PINE, 1222—Neatly furnished rooms for col- _nished; $1 per week. Call after 6 p. saree rooms; good condition; open; $11. exchange for laundry work. Single or en suite, elegant. newly decorated ations and decorations are complete. Appl Jas AUS, (0) LEFFINGWELL, 1026 N.—Two connecting fur- _ colored people. LUCAS, 2727—Unfurnished room for colenes: ewe er OO OU it PINE. 3128—Front hall room, neatly fur- m. TWENTY- SECOND, 826 S.—Three pice, WASHINGTON. 2926—Basement for colored in ROOSEVELT APARTMENTS, N. e. cor. Morgan and Leffingwell av. rooms; all conveniences; rent reasonable; se- lect your :ooms at once; ssion when alter- . Davie, 819 Fullerton Bidg., Kin. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY.

ADAMS, 2618—Room and board joard for couple or __xentlemen. BARTMER, 5343—Front with board; reasonable. BELL, 3413—Room and board for two; south- ern exposure. 2 ee BOAKD—Elegant homelike accommodations with private family; Cabanne district; best table board; porcelain bath; filtered water; reasonable. Ad. C_ 36, Post-Dispatch. BOARDERS Wtd.—Widow lady’s home: ~ every attenticn: reasonable. Kinloch (©1413, 7 _ mont _1534. qi) CATES. _ 5616—Large front 2d-floor, south and north exposure; private; bath; excellent ta- ble; also back room. CLARK, 2815A—Furnished room with board for gentlemen or couple; 90. ex.; private family. COOK. 4618—Pleasant room, for two; reason- _ able; board _if wanted. ye COOK. 4516—Second-floor front roo ones: ladies or gentlemen eupiorsé: week COOK, 3747—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; all conveniences; wide” familly. COOK. 4737—Second- M4, ——-— — lent board: cellent tab ig ee tte of home, __ 3183. each. Ad. C 77. 3551—Neatly furnished room, for two ladies or gentlemen; home }cooking; convenient to best\car line; private

AND BOARD—Cool gentlemen; boar Post- -Dispateh. ROOM AND BOARD—Beautiful room ; in private family, for two ladies or gentlemen employed; reasonable; location _Lafayette Park. Bell telephone Grand 2016. (2) ROOMS AND BOARD—Extra la urnished second floor front: Be le: West End; Post-Disp t ROOM AND BOARD—Two gentlemen oe want nice home with private family. in first- class neighborhood, 25 minutes dtd to occupy large. excellent table, nicely all privileges and comforts lawn, etc., reasonable, phone Main in refined eptional, Lindell bl.

excel- , clegantiy furnished room, with terms (7) } CARPENTER PL. BROADWAY, 1521 S§.—Four large rooms. 726—i0n Morgan, one block east of Vandeventer). 7 cH "T. 71 eagles, Tits ¢ en! gas,

cottages. Inquire at_ a DELAWARE. 1266 AND i2388- GRANVILLE PL.. 1427—Modern 6-room house.

Two fve- room 6230 P month av.

pon McPHERSON. 4036—Ei rooms, all modern ron lh oy

WOeeAN, sat —Nine- venle wMfisslesippi ‘valley ee vo se por mmonth Mera at

OLIVE 8T. ie all conveniences; WASHINGTON BL., 4145—Purnished house, 8 rooms, vate a Dat May = 3 furnished for rents an _family go to cowntry for summer, ____(3)

Eg Sk. ~ for $t0;

FLATS FOR RENT.

low 717% Chestnut AD RERT, 71784 —Seven-room to good mi

STORE Wid.—To Harris _downtown. Ad.

BACON, Ste and bath. detached rent t $22.50. newly decorated fiat; all conveniences; For Sale_Wai

PTaider BE Cont ROADWAY, | Boge hm N. ~~

oat’ $20 ALE oo"? N. yO i eedwas.’ (8) MISCELLANEOUS FOR 3

I f SieREA finiehed 5 a eity; will S ready porches and batha; cherry; U Reilly K. eel rent l M. ‘ it rd hi (62) handeome and ts in “ i week; separate ¢ finished in walnut poe er = katte vat cash eee cost Ad. al Post-L BES" x,

oors, 8 ss6. John 139 Easton av. SauPrOH i146 8. icor. Baston av.)—2d and floo rooms; MeMenamy I. rnace, etc., yor k. @o ba

fixtures 1614 yg M-Gy. 1624A G.—_Beantifel elegant crates; corner flat: tles; furnace, rent t $27.50. —

oS BHILLIANTE with bath . etc.} 320 er month __Co., 123 Cheat Chestnut st. {240A—Nice & 4-troom fat, and cellar; or B. O'Reilly R. and

DICKSON.

FINNEY, 3884 (eact FLATS—3007 ‘| \ oe Clifton a, 3 eTerson, 3 rooms, 4-room flat; bathroom, —— $0, LP __Raletegee, Rubens Bide. ANS—P'c ~ Ferdinand, Zope. $12.50 3007—Flat of 8 large rooms. _ ae of ¥ vpaee ee ae bi! or) Blegant} Wm. A. Hahn's, m330 r iv sale, $, roome, $10:] cut st Storage

ST. gentleman: _iences; rea SPRING. ee story front: with board, Phone Forest" WASHINGTON BL.. of gent lemen. ‘VINCENT, 8004— Room private family; sonable. 520 N. —Second-story ~ front _g00d board; all conveniences; both phones.(4) SPRING, 522 N.—Nicely _.With board; , 5468—Two nicely furnished rooms, omree for gents or coups. ( call and and board for one modern v7 room; furnished rooms, see. (2)

4301—Two desirable 2d- excellent table; couple or _ very

WASHINGTON BL. . 3883—Beautifully fur- nished rooms: best board; $4.50 week ;

hallroom., cooking ee rooms; rooms; el _ home com __ week. Ww ASHINGTON BL. WASHINGTON. 3917—Second-stor Te home ant meals: orts; 38f5—Nicely excellent meals; bath: e; ern exposure; gentlemen or couple. ( WASHINGTON BL., phone I Lindell 2054 Ww ASHING TON BL., 36 story room, with board: _ single room, WASHINGTON, 2822—Furnished | rooms, light housekeeping: fine table board, faut “and southern (2) furnished south- 5) tabie;

4083—Lovely southern modern Ssh a) 35—Newly furnished 2d- table board; also 5, also $3.50

lences: rea ee ee home: sona WASHINGTON, modern conveniences; for couple or parties employed; ~~ ) WASHINGTON BL... single room; g sonable; telephone. 2413—Beautiful, furnished conven- 712—Nicel beard: all m

choice table: pm me

rooms, employed. gant table; reasonable. room: room, 2d WEST} southe _ gentlemen, family. qugneswapesthaiypain WHITTIER, WASHINGTON. light and ¢ool; m quiet home; choice table; WEST BELLE P1.., for two or more; excellent board ; WEST BELLE PL., room for 2 newly sunny rooms; _ted throughout: WESTMINSTER PL.. oot: board for 2: good service: pleasant home; call at once. , (2) INSTER PL., 3908—Nicely f n-exposed WEST PIXE BL. gents; : electric 8415—Two desirable 24d-floor », 4267—Large. bright room 4018—Elegantly ‘adamant southern exposure; odern conveniences; couple or a 4 all cons. ele- light, gas, telephone;

WEST BELLE PL., 4300—La furnished: couples _unde south room; 8732—First-class board: very respectable gentlemen or couples; new- ly furnished; e 2d-story front also two bright, desired: newly decora- r new management. (4) ee ee 40388—Large summer furnished excellent —— ) rooms; phone; private (3)

1219—Rooms, beard; also unfurnished room “—_ or without

WHITTIER, and 3d floo 1116—-Modern conveniences; aa rs: $4 and $5 week. (8)

WHITTIER. 518—Nicely furnished front room, good beard; also table board; conveniences. : reasonable; ail (4)

live cars. also ta WHITTIER, sae + ages front room board ; dears Bom ble

WHITTIER. beds; priva de]])—Large _ bird's fe-eye_ maple; 827 (hetween front toom, with 4 windows, 2 te porch; _ firs

ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. Maryland and Lin- also room, furnished | t-class board. fs )

_ State _price. ROOM Lawton _ Cardinal. . hbarles A. irivate family; ROOM AND BOARD Ww td.—For one gentleman: Ad. C "AND BOARD—In private family | on or Pine ats., 66, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By sin . man, in no further west than G 1633 Market “a Ad. W Postal, oneness we

room and Louis, Ad. board: SS Se terms and eo dl yn $70; for summer. of Grand a ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Youn board: private family; Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young couple want one or two rooms with ge west of Grand ay. Ad. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By a youn penter with steady job; nd Shena ndo h address Lesta v.: private family preferred. (2) © 161, 38, Post-Dispatch. __@) between Grand and rand, ee ee man desires South St. (4) bath = n't pay C. LL. "Post Dis. “’ car- within 4 or 5 blocks Wane way: state ah. Whitmire, 216 N.

‘COUNTRY BOARD

Bell Roc OOU NTRY BOARD—Beautitul location board: phone 86; 38 eee good Box 9. Hills a

~~ ROOMMATES WANTED. ‘MATE Wtd.—By respectable sone lady. with or without board. 8408 Bell a

KhOUMMAL _ hoon mate. ee aot a home-like; _ Belle pl. elie pl. ROOMMATE . m; uA Oliv ee W td.—Lady 3418 Pine at. ROOMMATE . Wtd.—Young rd and room. 3013A West ($4, boa ROOMMATE “Wtd.—For congenial } room and board; 80. ex. Wrd.- —— wants roommate southern exposure; board i! e st. Young “gentleman “stenog- sn oa wishes - lady roommate

‘oun ‘ West 235A in beautiful front f desired.

HOTELS—SELECT APARTM ENTS.

NEW couples, TANDEM HOUSE, 519 Franklin ees accommodations, nice cool rooms, _tooms, $1.50 up per week; beds, 15¢ and 25c, RBLAZA HOTEL. 3127 Locust st.; $50 per ‘month; single. up; American plan: _ supe y under bathe: new ma nagement,; 87 per service. (62)

“SUBURBAN BOARD.

beautifully blocks river BOA RDIVG—wW anted, trom furnis 2 gentlemen or couple ; Sobuerban Railroad. Mrs. Newcomb, Fer a en eee war a py BOARD—In old family w. 5800 60 cars and Wabash Ferxgueon, Mo uth. Ad. C155. P. Kent

Houses, Flats, etc.

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.

fonts —v lL 8 ished, new and clean; 2“ ; near 3000 Lacas. patch. FURNISHED ) HOUSE—For | rent or lease, ten. poses A. J. Snider ton bie Ad. W g ¥. es si

|= FOR COLORED PEOPLE. |

MONTROSE a BS e:. § HOUSE—3-room house in Missouri ‘or 3 _of land. 156 Lemay eadilaninian aapaaccupmumen-aeemere pete ~ FURNISHED neseee ee coors y Ferry rd. in ede she Weeningtons tnt,

= eee ean

FURNISHED ED HOUSE W vs he yh

4 and 2 rome ‘?- floor, 8 rooms floor: all decorated; ter; t | couvantanenns 10 $15 offer. 1487 *) 280 st.; 24 SOO my Cass. he ata demand winds. J f _ ae 8. =i 2a veparate en-

sy mag age =

4002A— einhardt, at Rs, 1020 Fou tlegant To er sid, Key a mica

‘a & stares, Sis, i ms; will ee raider

ay.

HAMILTON. _& W HARTFORD. one nquire 1216 oo

bath, and Johnson Reaity Co.,

rea ere flat, 8 rooms ae bath; convenient to 3 car Une $17. Harris ler, 717% Chestnut st. (4) iieNRipTrA $010 sie 8016—Two new 2d- story on ats; all modern conveniences. _ Keys at 1 Lafayette ay. KENSINGTON, 5077A—Six decorated; $32. KENNERLY. 4120—Five cold water ee —a mp est 4327— Four rooms, bat cold A. og toot BSc enigte

$620A—Six rooms and . Broadway. (4)

rooms, is 108 N cae

J. Suider

our rooms, bath, shades, furnace

LEE, 395i—Four rooms; gas, th, _ $20. exceptionahl ue y Signe dry; aad re cndition:

5070A—Beautiful 7-room rough-stone . with bath, furnace, Percival C.

Beynon, 15 N.

‘STEAD, bath: all convenie day or Wednesday. A—ew

three-room flat, ; rent low. Call Ties.

OLIVE. 3213—Four Wengler. 717% Ches , $10. Harris & nut st. (4)

OLIVE, 2331—Seven reoms; ee 3 Py n. E. flat. _neigbborhe en BW: Hater, slo} Easto beaut age furnished, piano,

ice rooms, porcelain den: front south; a7 30 ACHINES—For “ipwlshlon senen Batten 8 SHELLS. S0c

streets are — (8) ~ Baston ton av.

5-room lower $40; time

STEWART On ete of 5 rooms and - bath; owner 3678 Olive

bas ot ape Becitcene, 1023 S.—Three th and toilet and 4005 € t floor; chandeliers: a B. H.

TEMPLE PL 2398C-—3 roo call S18 Fuilerton Blag., eau. ms and bath, $18; |} T LKING MACHINE—For bine and records, ¢ rKinioch_ 9020. ae main pect veo

VERNON, 4705 AND @ tached flats; } baa and §28. 723 Ohestnut UNION BL.. a cold water; furnace; $ ) every convenience; M. B,

fats ae hot and | =suma ETSs.— (62 he ieiting and ie» anety

r0ek—s Sand 6 o> - de- reduced R. and I. (62)

O’ Reilly st.

rO% “VERSE. rooma, eumbination plated rail, WALNUT. 2611C—Nice near Union Station; WASHINGTON BL.. 6 and 7 room all the rent reasonable. J.

tures, __ curity Bldg. 5871—New apartmen gas ranges, beam ceiling; decorate to sifir; WEST RELLE TERRACE. and batb. fix rent $25. Emanuel Wei l, trustee. ments, ye, and 8 bathroom. fixtures, tiled

BEST place for oe im fat: Lad bath: Great Weatern Pi “4580-82—-New and ele- | BILLIARD TA rw apartments: steam heat name wx tab up-to-date conveniences; i , Post- I, Epstein, 610 erat aints. wh pint Co.

a ay. . 4567—Five rooms Janitor service,

WEST 1 BRLLS and bath, —— rent oO ac Emanue curity Weer) fixtures. janitor serv TERRACE, eee Teewlee: wt _Bmanuel Weil, tras! trustee, “" a". : 4575—Five anitor service: u Well, trustee, et " Fooms, stairs: rent 2 Security Bldg an. (8} _sourt Wree! BU ILDING TG US, ee SO st. Abe sata 30. Machi st | MISCELLANEOUS |

FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT.

FADS, 2024—Flega nt 5 water, block FINN ry. « everything apartments, West DELMAR BL.. 4643—Nicely furnished six-room months or longer; clean; coo EASTON, 0078 Four rooms, bat “ee gas from Easton. Suburban. sot ton cars. Dr. Brown, Forest 858. 4090—Nicely ‘furnished 3-room fiat: bot and range; on main. ‘car r Mine; $22 mon FURNISHED FLAT Furnished new End. park; ent to cats; no chi ldren. “Phone Forest. “eS ; Janitor service; no

} flat a complete ; 6 cold bath: «cas th. ee modern conveni-

responsible ly furnished fiat: phone FT RNISHED PD 1 le couple. strictly flat. 4 ; south Sent: near Walton: rent iiePHERSON “4042 Nicely furn ever’ ae cad Sept. 1. to ern complete. ; 1 Janitor ‘sete serv. ished 6-roo janitor service: Beil month; ftormedia

so -- WEST BELLE . SARAH. 510A A N.—Newly ie fiat of 2 _ tooma: gas, bath; near Olive : PL... 4401 nished flat; also one caberaisaed: be hot a

tN em ow grog fur-

HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— WANTED

COTTAGE. wea. with yess Ss in ‘touth | rent SP enywee pa of e

FLAT Wd. oe ¥. fo "oe sou Ad. Olympia =

. J. 8. ROOM Wd, Furnished Martie sito Finney. desi

RE nO me in sie ee nae oa AE ee ll

| susumean and A R RENT.

bil latinas

a titatinasl

Page 18

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 1, 1906

et an aa STUDIOS. TO COMMUNICANTS—A_ arge x20 size, ven free with each §3 THE BOOK EXCHANGE. Peet ines 2 Set etast GOODS OR. SALE | HORSES AND VEHICLES.

beds As and laundry stove: of price seeped and tomorrow.

dozen pictures; enla P ASTUR AGE— Kinsella wood age persons a specialty. ; pasturing and wintering a exclu- _Sively; horses called for and delivered. PASTURE your horse at Eden Horse Farm, where he will be well cared for by respon- d model accommodntione, Take St. nee BOURS of ali kinds bought and sold; tall of pore to Mills’ Look store. 607 neo |

. carload misfit car- 1g8, furniture and stoves and fg 4

“LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES ACME Lace Curtain Cleaning Oo.. sonable: age bow ba Sse a ints: “Lindel HOME ani and farm manual; Crawford's Uld Book Store, 4th a. aaa o BUSINESS CHA NCE—Wanted, party to invest £ i mine for the pur- pose of reopening, form company, and ope ore bed ee a ore’ worth $6 ‘to $20 per ton. Cc BAKERS—We sell wovable brick ‘ahe ovens. guaranteed MldGteby’" Ove for — * new pictorial! cyclo

SITU RE— arte dale, furniture for 3° soi Ad. © 34, P.-D. aANiTU Re or sale.

oer CARPET-CLEANING. Yc aaadr si Gat ae eee ACME STEAM CARPET CLEANING. . Grand, igtig ¥ called for and delivered ev- __ Lindell 1660; Delmar 1728. ae A CLEAN “carpet our guarantee; a vias yee vauges rag oe x Keno- mon »

“age HAND—From 75 to 100 ‘horses, of

c “complete for housekeeping. s before buying; must be as i Cash or easy paymenis. L.

For sale, furniture “and cord

by no room for it. Pagpaste or wnt sale,

ETC. —For esaie. reliable storm bug- vec ling. grocer, baker, dry, milk, carpenter, painter. whitener, plas- timaer, os om oP wagons and truck spring stake w Jobn Tobinka, 1400-U2-04 z BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, stores be “ay. ‘donkey cart and marnete; good shape; cheap. 4034 a oe

_intniture of 10 ) rooms, AMEKICAN Steam Carpet Cieaning Uo.—Car- and egg made over and Phone Beaumont a

matting | and other "BUSINESS WANTED. BU 'SINESS Wtd. —Light work for one-horse outfit.

GARPE TS cleaned by ‘compressed air;

i Fenir RE, ETG.—For ae’ fornitare, car- . seep Se -angect. range, give up house.» 4153:A Me 'Pher- Compressed Air Ca: pet Cleaning 3 Grand; Bell Tyler 3¥6; Kinloch Bi2i7. CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleauing ts renovated to look like Lindell ih ue As fine lot of pice gorses for city use at Wolfort’s, 1539 N. Broadway. Bh heavy draft horses, ta

pea “moved or packed | HORSES Vor, wale, J ; work guaranteed: see our ‘et Bue Bt; jalehone Victor 230. DS TECTIV ES—First-class: male and female: cal references furnished : 1006.

EPC _—tor i Gyear-old borse, har- Cc 11] New York Storage Co., ness and me delivery Wagon. SONGNT RUG CO., saa “Olive st.; Lindell €28 Kinloch 2048v. Carpet cleaners, -guppane Orieuvtal rugs cleaned by = ‘ @st in “a — and

TC.—For sale, five horses, mares, SALOON Witd.—In good locati ili t neoben: tired stanhope; good pri Y 124. ocation:; w o

BMP IRE Steam Carpet Cleaniua WEHOLD GOODS- a a ud. creanes. made over core jaid. UPHOLSTERING. furniture repairing. satiress

harness "ied rubber. tired ‘prougbem; fine out- gt.

SEHOLD GOoDs— For rale, d fixéures and ravg’,

“THE PEACEFUL WAY” our wall paper, frescoing. ndows and everything per- ———— “OR SALE. BAKERY —For sale. 20 reliable mares, various oe $15 to yf and and guarantee given. LiORSE—For sale, horse. “suitable 4 ioe. deliver wagon, $65, quick sale; veler. 220

is to have us clean ne rad floors, W to household interiors, “*Rarnete cleaned we yste ST. LOUIS ms & WinDow CLEAN. CO.. mre ne SHOP—For sale: 6 chairs. 2 electric massage machines, HOLD ‘GOODS—For | sale. bedroom gers, aa first- class trade; ichines, $1.50: dreesers ith st. % ' HOUSEHOLD GooDS—For sale,

MARE—Ior a. fast driving -mare, $55; b-r- Vandeventer.

BO ARDING HOU SE—For sale, chea ‘reason, leaving city.

MU LES—Vor ar team of smal) mules, cheap. Call at 1320 Montgomery. MULBDS. ETC.—For saie. uiares and horses. Maher Sale Pos A,

of “ae hold ogee

Professionai PHYSICIAN Wtd.—A good physician and eur- for eyes, ear, nose be) 6 tg ences required. Ad. INSTRUCTION. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. PPP LS VP LPPDLPL LLL KDUCATIONAL-—-Learn wea terms Louls Bone Oly , AF Louis, _Mo.

plendia iesciien: cost’ _Apply 2087 Washington ev. BUSINESS— For sale, mirrors; will se " at 50e on Gelar. anet Bargain Store, 1137 Market.

iz 1S

a prosperous business. clearing $250 to $400 per month; no technical knowledge required; a gilt-edge proposition; ; other business requires my time. Ad. dirt wagon ‘and harness; several other horses

Untog housekeeping. will sell Sareienings PEDDLING OUTFITS wor sale. one-horse ¥ h 6 a whole 23 separately; . . Parlor ‘guite and é leather library furniture, beds, dressers and nest draperies,

GIGAR STORE—For sale. stationery store; good stand. CIGARS, NOVELTIES, . , NOTIONS, Be

PONY For sale, gentle riding ‘and kin. ‘cea, ,, with saddle ‘tah bridle: gentle: : 120 S. Commercial st. SPIDER—For § sale. = as new, $200.

CON PRCTION PRY _—F~ furnitu: e, piano loans: lowest rates im America; confidential, ‘Trust You Co., _ 810 Olive, room 508. Phone Al731. (8 DRAKE’S EASY MONEY Advanced salaried. people without security; my rates the lowest, best aud most private in the eity. Cail at 322-3- -4 Chemical Bidg. ( MONEY to loan on furnitare, planos, etc., without removal; payments to sult you. UNION FINANCE CO... phone A632, rooms

302-303 Oriel Bldg., 316 N. 6th st. _ (17) MONEY advanced to salaried people, without security; no delay or publicity Room 41 De Menil Bidg. m5)

t Serie wire springs, 5 wie fl sell chien also furnished rooming house. asineds Cards

water heaters. ‘es

Slightly used Wintons, Nationals, Franklins, Packards, Peerless, Stevens PHEATRICAL— Wanted. a and gentlemen t Globe Theater, Franklin av., amateur and profes-

MUSICIANS Wid. —Lady musicians for piano, slide trombone traps.

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS negottated on house- hold goods and pianos. LOW rates; KASY ayments. See George W. Miller, room 601-2 enoist B:dg.. Oth and Pine sts. Beil phone LAONS made on furaitare: no “removal: rea- sonable rates; no publicity. Box Sl, Mer- chants’ Station. (G8)

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. BAARARAIY ~~ APL LP PPP LLP lace in P seg for printing. (14) ee Ful GRNISIAED. cocaine FLATS. LF “4 Bia T~For gon _ ply 1013 Olive ‘st., SHOW—For sale, moving picture show a sac- rifice; owner sick: Cc

FRoM $100 anp Upwarps

aia —To learn saree trade;

ISHED ROOMS—For my "8 —"s fur- Money Advanceu on Ddailaries Without security; casy payments. Security Fi- wance Co., 3d floor. ee ae (8)

ship includes complete outfit of tools, di- plomas and positions; board vided; few weeks completes special inducements now: _ Barber College, 1110 Pine st WALLPAPER. CLEANING. ETC. APL LAPP ~ de nt nM i Mi Mn ihn nh AA1—Rooms papered at lowest f

Reyburn Motor Car Co.,. 5023-29 Delmar Boul.

m South 'E: 1d: Sefliereon ~~ or write. Mole: 2)

Wodeuning evening, May 2, and Sundvy ait- ernoon and ee May 6 3

ED + at: rent $12.50; Bi ‘ CENTRAL “DANCING “ACADEMY, "rece ption Branch. proprietress, DANCING floors dressed and Louls: Machine Floor 3058: C851

. pedigreed Angora kittens, Tong hair ‘and Siue eyes. 701

NISHED FLAT—For sale, 3-room fiat 10; fe Bows Maes; South End; ral

~ POULTRY AND BIRDS. ACME WALL PA BROODER Wtd. sl good — EGGS-—Barred Rock eggs Berry, east gate of Tower ioe | INCUBATOR—For s fr Vietor 120-ege — ea SET

MME. BRANCH" Ss | class4s 0} open for r beginners, fbr $3; open 4" sum-

all baw latest dances Central Dancing Academy, lessons afternoons. NATIONAL Dancing Academy, Behensky teach waltz,

GENERAL or Alr , ae ere Co., Sone 38 Olive g#t.: 8 phones; =e service. (8)

ir Bio GOCDS WANTED, | x best prices paid tor wousedvid | ? 1G WONS—For sale, homers squats reeding: have a lot of ~ Yar ‘fine “hinds; them. Missouri Sq - 3801

3833 ll or — vr phone oer 3466; will (005 grand square for $3; class every evening;

uses neo Wasbington. OUR, NEW PLAN gives you the CHEAPEST —~ § ty =< ST TERMS EVER offered. Call,

SOHWATZ WALL PAPER CO., 3950 Easton, _: papers rooms douse

DANCING taught; N NAL 5 Fare ING . ait Beniensky teach “waltz,

a x. Chauning; phone cor of of furniture, afarPela. stor stoves, 7 Y "Kinloch telephone Bisit. , ae furniture, carpet feathers. Cuore $201 On 1 Olive. o BED W td. ea "heater bed; SAF ES—New and second-hand; sold easy « * $2 and up: work guarante. d. m Lock Co Pyler 7 wi . cluas every. ‘evening: .

grand square for ry) p. m. ee receptions Saturday and renee even- STAGE DANCING

WALLPAPER errr lin ave at lowest prices.

ganine MACHINES. ALL manos of wewlug inachines, $3 to $2; ruara . home, dD. G. "aberidan. 816

STORAGE AND MOVING. ALMSOLUTE care given moving. packing. stor- fu . pi ° To 2914 Cbhouteau av. Victor 24 ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New a Lack

“PARKE, aft walts and twostep expert: private

briz’s ‘Care “Hall, t ris Werneenny evening, Rous:

Has money for salaried employes, and you can get it without security, and it's cheaper than any other company will offer you: you can pay pond ae in smali we dkly or monthly installments;

makes of high-grade machines at half end pre al ave. alba Baa week; 3i Ww. & W's ‘ Whites, New Hom $19.50: machines rented th: all mukes repaired pal $1; ‘yeu evenings. Ne Hom doin Pa 8. 1208 Franklin ay.

ine, 7. im is, “Ahern & Alberts, Eel ipse ‘Danelae|

ETC. ar aon “| 3 toes oe oid. furniture,

boxes. ete. ; first-class moving, mvs ship- ping, Bote. 3 cnnslgn goods to our A fig both telep LEONORI AUCTION & STOILAG STMINSTER WALI. old feathers: Resear WE f. Clark's select, recep.

rv Thursday; mens eve ve assistant inachers. P

HIGH-ARM MACHINES. 50c $2 up: rent machines week; repairing reasovable. 2902 Easton

| teg auct! sales ma 7. Westar offering: a new departure in this line: you swat Salvage — value received for every dollar you

SEWING MACHINE— __ Wilson n sewing machine. SEWING fama ate Aare CAN Aig peggy + + AND MOVING CO. rate een: botn phones. “Persdnal Golden ‘cord severed:

vtgeenet & ane. BOUNDED ~ WARBH OUSE—Stoecker & Price 8) 2008 Morgan PERSON AL—I eaw you. WILL GET YOU $100.00 FOR $4.00 A YEAR, $75.00 A $3.00 A YEAK, oa .00 FOR $2.00 A YEAR. 25.00 FOR $1.00 A YEAK, On furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, ete. €15 Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. Phone D:84@. (9) MONEY TO LOAN taken as pd ANXIE METHODS LEGITI- ty and CONFIDENTIAL. Call, write or phon Rk. C. W Ds 222 Lucas Bldg., 506 Olive. Olive 1312. B538. (8) ipo YOU SMOKT? Rs Rag MONG on furmituce aud pra gvod security WITHOUL KiMUS AL.

or phone Malin 5250 or Dis4y aud OUR XGENT will call on you. ONAL LOA CO.. ROOMS 209-213 MMRMODTACERRD BLDG.. 407 N. a Wa COR. Law'UST. 2D) — bee MONEY furnished salaried people: loans made on Say Sage and piunos; easy payments. J. M. Griffin. 820 Commercia! Bldg. Bell phone _ Main_ 4 492. (62) The Salary Discount Co,

business transacted with us will be strict- iy " comsheatiat. 525 MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG. (65) LOANS ON FURNITURE. PIANOS And real tpg — m4 _ fag wee why we can oif the RA MEN’ and sREAg. INDL CEMENT we are ay If rou soenet con. write or talenbous £434 Main we 7. FIDELITY OREAL ESTATE AND BROK- AGE CO.. 410 Commonwealth Trust Bldg. ed to *pullding. 421 Olive st. __«)

Mo : furnitare taken in exchange fond pocousene™ remain.’ and 2071

BON rai cure W AREHOUSE—H “ont at 718 Olive st,, $1 @v.; mopey adyauced when desired. d h C063. he will hear ponsetiting to his e Wiehe Co., OTs Sic Prank. hold. goods of every description; no delay An. tte: Co.. o.. 1219 O ial gab. ive st.) “GOLD AND SILVER.

nance Co., 208 and 209 Odd Fellows Bidg., oth and Olire sts. S (S7z)

ea MB ‘» ib ety ae ee Oo. pene fr for a . ee a eggs high “WE LOAN MONEY” “TO EVERYBODY.” Try our new pilau of lending money on house- uick and sf to t. Call, write or shone Il Main 5203, i ch C180. New York Fi

Special inducements to builders purchasing more Remember, this is the last block in the Cabanne district, and the prices are lower than any other lots now offered. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE THUS! CO, 812 OLIVE STREET.

— i ee LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY. | YOU WANT ON FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER SECUR- without removal or delay, payable to eult your convenience, phone,

25¢ 25¢ 25c -25c We We 2e 2&e

cail. NOTARY PU BLIC, Phones ‘Main 3057 or ‘D332 Benvist Bldg... n. @. cor, ‘Oth and Pine. MONEY advanced to salaried cage

MUSICAL. $175 FOR a $450 vey well-known upright; fully guaranteed and a bargain for some- oue; eas BHYER'S, 17th and Locust sts. (53x)

$65 WILL buy a nice practice upright; will ex- change for new piano any time within two years; very easy monthly payments and a splendid chance, Exchange Mm ig it BOLLM {AN BROS. PIANS 120- 22 Olive. $65 BUYS fine piano, with ae Tn cover ig | SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Fianklin. (6)

_ 410 Colonial "Bldg.. BAST SI, LOU oun 0 Leans money - household gvods and ail a

right av. Phone Bell East 1352M, “ginloch St. Clale 450. (14)

RENT PIANOS. $1 per month. 2 per month. 3 per morth. $4 per month. Lowest prices in the or. oat allowed if piano is purchased; scarf ool and tuning free. F. G. SMITH PIANO eo. 1012 Olive. _A. E, Whitaker, manager. (2)

Musical first- class me and

ALL _— tuning, $1. 30: Real Estate

H Bell phone Sidney 49. FLATS FOR RENT.

BAKGAINS iu ona instruments: ; uprights. 375 up: _ sca, $3 up; piane ts. $2 monthly ub. players, $75 up; paynoi soa RUBS ae A 0 CO., Seni 2 ATE—For & Barnes piano; CONCERT. USED ere & Son piano ‘at sub- unyone familiar with the terms. i7th and Locust sts. FISCHER cade in fine condition: and fully guaranteed ; ly __BOLL MAN BROS. PIANO CO., only on Pn month- naamaiiioe ut ‘mahogany price. ADAMS PIANO oO.. 3100 S. Jefferson “e, very handsome case Levagrt KIMBALL upright in elegant condition ; “New Flats. 1410-1416 Arlington av. (2 blocks north of Page bl.); new flats 4 rooms first floor, rooms 2d floor; “hath, ‘furnaces and screens; gaa fixtures, tile ba floor; large porches. -_oO _ ANDERSON- STOCKE, gil Chestnut st. ELEGANT APARTMENTS,

‘| Delmar and King’s Highway. Containing 3 and 6 rooms. in the ae Bldg.: steam heat. hot water. jan tor servc: vartered oak finish throuchout, hardw oors, tile bathrooms, exquisite combination fixtures, gas range, shades. decorations to sult and every er convenience. For fur. ther particulars. call address CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, Phoves: Main 506: A232. 8% N, Sth st. @

ent _BOLLMAN SIROS. rosewood case. good fo : : beautiful King, slight- i The finest 5-room flat in the ity; lower: hardwood floors in avery room; tile and mar- ble bathroom, finished in trimmings, porcelain tub, tank closet; beauti- ful buffet. plate shelv’s.. heamed celi ing: lo‘s of closets, range, shades, fixtures, screens and janitor furnished: rererence :eculred. _ ROYAL IXVESTMENT CO., 107 N. Tth. use S305" ADAMS PIANO CO. KNABE upright ae for yea $0. ADAMS (PIANO, CO.. ac —

o late iuaminteneune: a big bargain monthly payments. BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO CO.. NEW PIANOS FOR RENT—We make a feature of renting new pianos at $3. 50 per month and uv and if you purchase withYn one Exchange depart- Main 4439, Kinloch 1270B (20) A 0-room apartment; uppe per: all large rooms: very light: splendid locatio ment east of Taylor av., for rent; in Sret- class condition: fixtures, shades, range ad anitor furnished ; soterences hee ed. ROYAL Ivve-™ OF: 7th.

FOR RENT—FLAT. 727 CLARENDON AVENUE. white, siehel piand

FOR RENT. 4132 McPHERSON AVENUE.

year we i allow you a oo on menthly pay ments ant

APARTMENTS.

_BOLLMAN_ BROS. PIANO "CO... —~ i i

PHONOGRAPHS and records. discs, ~ OnE price we carry the lat test 4 HU SLBTH MUSIC

N. W. Cor. Euclid and Forest Park tig burs” BI PIANOL 1.A~ For sale; $125 bays fine ei ‘and KLEEK. AME BROS., 2307 Park av. magnificent apright piano, fine 1 upr ght piano; fi tall one screens, combination fixtures, jan- itor; hardwood floors, gas range, hat rack; sideboard. $52.50 to PIANO—For sale. 857.00. 4187 Washington bl. PIANO— “Would like to sell my piano for — bh this week: almost new: 2 meee. abe _4123A S. Compton ay

large ma hoxa ny ¢ — 5)

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS 5 rooms, steam heat, shades, RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY yt IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE pe

slate-reof brick "pate and fruit 1.68;

Hol SE—Feor ; = rcom house. nd gas: cwrer wiil oe if lous t COTTAGE —For “gale, fruit.

FLAT—For aie. ele large roo hot and cokd A. 3ixit; see. owner, HOUSE—For sale. M _ Apply” 4353 Hunt — SALE. Eight 3-room flats. south side, near Jefferson, in perfect ie rent $1440 a year; price $11, Theo. DeForest, 907 Chestnut FOR SALE ONLY TWO HOUSES LEFT. $20 pe if you beg | one of these oy ete cvuttages, containing five rooms «a4 hall, with porcelain bath. street, sidewalk a all improvewents made; a modern

! wal bet ween — and Twent fifth, you'll hare ness: "34 N. Sth st. uN ie High bi VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. _ cl e Some of These,

co ona . south h, Franti lot 106x120. ooh building: lot 32s .4 Baw: runt ig ot eg réaidence; sineiaie reside - — 3 ty ‘ ‘ 10-room residence: let ). VACANT LOTS (MONTHLY PATMENTD Vacens lots east side Jeffe ar 5118 Raymond av.. oa Be a lots no: th v. FINE COUNTRY HOME - acres on Mane heater rd., St. Coun- im fine country-home H. W. HERWECK, 1021 N. Grand. (62) NEW HOME FOR SALE. 4474 WASHINGTON BL, Ten rooms: first floor finished 7 Du 7 room; bathrooms on ‘second floors; splendidly built heute, with copper wnspouts, cut-stone trim- mings, large veranda. Price, $12,000, cash: can arrange the balance like rent. purchase a home where you will get for the money. invest- be to your interest to

BLACKWELDER REAL TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. meg : Ans on each ne b ch, 20x135 rented now been for many jesfs);

ri coe oon good a building a« you JC . BLAKE & 2), CLEMENS. ‘AV. large porch; . 70x Pra nee ees de g: Hab eUBUNBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE

: take St. Chafee car to St

NoLNEs—Per sale, jalty. Al T. Smith. Old Orchard Ma. (® HOUSE For su le, ainail frame huonee il. lLochh

RE. AL “rata FOR EXCHAN AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For exe of good timber ~_ ey *

seated gasoline © tambien A. J. SNIDER R. E. yds, 800 N. . Broadw

PROP'TY ouT OF cad FOR. SALE.

REAL. ESTATE WANTED.

leas than 35 foot; "s S730), 4. Cc 48, Pat Disoeton’ Atios'a addit.on; north «i ha ane ? Cash is y.

— Wtd.—20x20 a lot 40240, in Belle- Reel Cemetery:

Wtd.—To 24 ry several tracts of yellow pine timber. Ad. C 23, RESIDENCE Wtd.-—Modern 5 or 6-room | west or southwes

717 Chertnut at

tn perfect condition: bargain for cash. PIANO—Foe sale, Gabler r AUDEIE Dt Piano. S. Jeffer LOL LLL” LL, ee ee -_ ee “AGENTS RENT LISTS. LPP PSS

separate or tomether. PIANIST— —Experienced _ C 154, Post- Piepated.. 4063 DELMAR — 4191 WASHINGTON AV 9 rooms, bath, furnace... ..$45 00 | IN COMPTUN HEIGHTS VICINITY AIPLE & HEMMELMANN f. E, 60.,. 622 CH 1ESTNUT. like to accompany ocalist d. W 8&3, ‘Post-Dispatch. SCHUBERT z MOXTER. 2607 fer = mong class vane tuning ne 4109 WASHINGTON AV.—

a aagyeodh bel SCHOOL = MU SIC. 1046A N. VANDEVENTER AV.— reasonabie: : Lindell 2230. 4043 Olive. $130 ELBG ANT slightly _ ane fully suarenteodt $10 down, $6 17th and Locust sts.

3838A FINNEY AV.— RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO.

FOR RENT DWELLINGS. 9 rooms, bath, furnace.....$50 00 8 rooms, bath eae seg © baie $40 00 : FLATS. 4 rooms and bath......... $20 00 Wanted. for Gash Buyer $20,000 to $30,000 RESIDENCE

4 rooms and bath ........ $20 900 T1i7 Chestnut.

PAY- | $i¢0— ELEGANT renowned mahogany ss

it’s an ideal piano; "$10 iy. EYER’S, 17th and Locust sts. = Suse — Sut = rr & ~ ll id ~ — FOR LEASE.

will send agent fo see | $85 BUYS A STONE condition: will exchange at an¥ two years and will apply purehase any piano in the store: Fasy monthly a Exchange ent, BOLLMAN BROS. $110 BUYS beantiful Walnut. cae MeCaminon unstent mre in oie? Ba square feet each. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., FOR LEASE. 1105 AND 1115 OLIVE ST. six-story buildings, about 15,000 Broadway and Olive. 4)

SUBURBAN “PROP'TY ‘FOR RENT

silver os nickel plating in ell ite i repal Olt Pine at nag _TYPEWRITERS AES no -grade jtypewstt- MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING cox Moving, a ing axcba aieed for’ guaran nteed; ian Sent Hl oa TORAGE AND MOVING oy. “Toot 190s Sidney: tel. Sidney 235. t “4 YF: E. BIEDERMAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO. , oLl® AY. 805 FRANK ae lowest. ra ed "MATRIMONIAL. to make the acquaint- fa young ‘widow with means, San young

fi: gum 4 va yen Ne ay. STORE, BAR AND OTHER me i

eer "TION —For adoption, “fine girl and boy, w 06 Ohio.

MONEY. om ... to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos without removal at the very cheapest rates and the following easy payments: $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. weekly pays a $25 loan. weekly pays a $15 loan. You can monthly if you wish. Your pay- ments will be extended in case of sickness of out of employment, - get the money yuick- ly and iy 5 tees N Loan COo.. $10 Olive Room 201. (Second fGoor.)

SPTION—For ‘adoption, — ADO dark hair and eyes. at Bie. Chouteau av.; _phone G "PERSONAL ‘SUNORIES. MRS. MARY MURPHY ‘ FIN . Rrocer’ | rating, mia, are we walaet intone. AUCTION SALES. Phans Bell Fp age Tun: 62 “Alan & TAYLOR

rele a sell aes month, mes PA pianos, horses, wagons. etc.;

= LOWEST RATE ¢ OANS. — @ will loan you from $10 to $100 on fur. cacy wee kly or monthly payments at the very low est wy Call. write or phone us, Kin. C1797; rooms 212-13 Oza.k Bidg., 10th and Pine. THE npenenk FINANCE Cer. (56)

. a ae

ly home fitted pracees te eit, Money Advanced Saiaried People + once boarding: house keepers, without se eurity: . hargest business in 50 a

ov he Eo ammaras 913: tikGan con zaptoR. 8. 4. Ky ., M, CO.. ashi : mington av. seéeeton_st.__ 0 ‘ROTYPING, ETC. pat P ATENTS ANDO PENSIONS. ut ements a

Le ; i eare; hients met st best = mee ses _ ned ad

PAT nts, 88 “Beane 8 rere pe AN, S117A gy ~o

7 ee ee ee P tties, go any 501 flouser Fidg.. tnur : ‘- PRIVATE ay ion lend salaried persons : liberal te Ad. C 47, Post-Dis.

ees ee

FARMS

FOR "EX CHANGE—A LaT-aere rbon, 74 miles from

a einge | tae we me

caah. : miles south of Rourben, r abeut 40 acres valley land ; : In payments. , tore of 208 neres. 8 miles ees — FF ae oe ;

at nmal ESTATE FOR mrs =

PPL hPa ” _ a

HOUSE. ETC.—For sale, G-room house and 4 a” ‘res. in nigheo 8 ae - St. Louls; PERUL te 7 IN SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS. 1 Decker Bros., perfect ibe oe stable. chicken houses, fruit. A. MITTELBERG. 909 Chestivat st. (6) -DON’T BUY OR |5 1 Bradford, upright ote 1 Gabler, upright; almost ‘new iss 1 Bradbury, upright ... $175 1 Bush & Gerts, upright ; BUILD A HOME ore Fou see mode aon Baa on RDI racy Sunset Hill; nothig like this ever offered In or around St. Louis a chance of a lifetime to obtain something good at wholesale price. on eaay terms and low } rate of inferest. Call or write for booklet « full particulars. F. FE. NIESEN, . . "*®eretwetivcve ee? Davids oi standard inake..$350 cash or time payme Fine large stock of new Pianos, from $150 and up. The house where goods and prices are sold on their KLEEKAMP BROS, PIANO CO. 2307 PARK AV. 20 years’ piano Kiger naigal Parte,

tits insurance and indurse- iesint Cae tow vated. 202 Equitable B |

= — a a

WASHINGTON V2

; A phones. ee five building lot: |

mm 5&6 to We _ 10th and Chestuat sts, — ~ FOR SALE

Bi ay NV. oT

STOVE REPAIRS. _

CAN YOU BEAT THIS? 783 FEET

ner ALMD ter ihe “Cu, “Wale @ re Team tn,

Page 19

se at Sa SF et a ae on get ota Bak eee

TUESDAY wa of 1, 1906

A : MER i ‘HE DOG WI ? s a ” ‘G OOS TH THE - a3 : E AND REAL BACKE ai OT B ao : HER CKB ‘| — East Side ‘ — HER NOTABL ONE, TH ae a2t Side Compan =) Ee? E SIG Bg FUNNY ve Off ted to ‘TH 1 Goose S HE ered Con- 3 E OLD GRAY : Gs CIRCUS : The cession. _GOOSE- a ' the exeoutive . ' = “ nN : i | ' u co 2se ; Co., In their 4 ip uoctc Stree oe the idle titan’ a Otc @ so Street Ball the ! | ‘ gompany” nes nference gh ~iag an rao of ' Luesd y at the other h Vice-P our, 3 | It my. latter’s prone -Presi- s and und nera v 7 T: an ia emobares that L offices i : : was believe at ea were jat the compa = yo to te smployes de @ concession rs fe: Bite R ree ee H bane cron sutive ce cents an. be oaked : a D ty tailways Com ag LA NS” or’se ~arried comm n ho nd = : ad ead gyal iovogy the oe is make REAL. en at ff ferr A mgr and P 0 E T , these Aclaed re hy gg ererencs - 08 ACK BONE “a i fh re Both , I ré- pening Advan coms “ emand. 8 justifie ay, and tle- proved D m- a ails t Eis Sng bc il viiind f Aivaeen Fells to Held pat cide otlie paid IT aid to other h t st. (!: ‘ V , psoas oe have a list of the Nl BANK a cy Rang chap Spray # I at t siz n . per cela ie ee ae a LIST Is femee s-8 itt Waseceeretbalass k Quotations, 2 The rage. fast St. Lo at the’ ouls, EW : ost-Dis $15 . teh ; meeting Wed es ‘are rer aioe Mi ASE QUIET oars aca na escort: STOCKS NEW 01 mg Wass Trade Ts ¥ cdnesda to h aA * 188 ‘ ains g and bi ~The é ORK, May 1. . : ; “ y. old s ouri-Lj t eneral gher stack 3 S¢ 61 ovis ee another A ® rl Lincoln _ showed throughout again today Bong. on oe = Gar an 5 So ht, but a = reade bet \ CAN th Pacifi the y the | ith pre d Fi j Scat : tows rs. every: 2 Ss more Po L Inge er, Gain ’ € Only Vel] otanen. and polivirore Peat, The pac = atsee oundry..| 304 es w‘s ice me 7 hae day tha st-Di 9 oO 8 : ee Nev vorth but “ - Orne MOE Lt aad 101 “eel ange Is ‘ Be : an it has spatch P THE , & Po BB ama, Pat bay ern Vac watthame | oe . oma... 101 (37% Pe ie int at rary little night w acifie we Ameen Ss 61% 6 1 , Bee vs » = hate es. LoorP $1 ditions eee ae ee re very | C apy Teng oo ++ | 140% 1 er Aes } m ce por 7 ia a eee ‘ 1 | Se : = A nana a sod SHEREIT _bet 34, dvanctal ‘circles Se a ate should caer mt 133% 130% (1 Te Ls prices quot g better feeling re fairly 00d pesalinisti peat Rhee North A ed. Gass (1B Mie er OTHER T side dema ot ae prevailed ; Th buyers ye pe Hing F pen ge yer mmon . arte 44 onane nd th nd in ed i y and on th The e Ea yesterd rage | Pa rn Pa i 75% 76 138 /1 to e trad the g mprovem the rone Cis re is rly N rday. > celtic ;. A ape iee On 74 33 S Unite brokera mate coat it we The “ a othe esi Re jas Gy eee: '200 evo vi% zs er on ed yee fa ps eleme nfined BF ven still li ~ the re is net the i market toda ublic we Sento | 87% ‘jivi + Na S : . r sale ays nt. most gal late mucl urvpe y = and. Sisal 37% 1 : IC sacha fee tn AP feh | Bae" weezy ate wes eer ont se seems ot al 1 iol 52h ess in Wheat Ie bo tte ind the sligh uble od ae ae bey ge ta wom ‘ Co Dec ssseccsnsess 27 , In — saan r dema the co | 4 tly high- a crisi at th out at nik porta ne i. U. 8 do wsceecsrennenes i 06 96 26 26 eat ¥... the Bog Gime at nd on pon og sto likely s in a mines yout J gga ater poe iu | Weste Steel” cesses meee? 139 139 OS | 5 ed : - a. Soe and trast late at le Boy Bigg Peni wilt cunts cook ster] At B. Steel. ee ee ee - Us Pe in Both we " ee. con Sdiet. and aalued | leet week ie arranged today ae on wie| Atchison, ‘commoit 2 105% {107 Corn 4 Or fo f JHE.” HW in ‘ans quiet, and ‘$1 Be gaine Mignourh Liner expe week ha tron + Penn. Le a eer aan B. & : aaa a ok 07 105% | X EAD Be eA re igs a pont bt ceee as som e sensat oe 1 ¥2%4 91 ot T and 0 Line RW . St. ansas C no sal e miseell on } co Corl e tra reported lonal } Canadi Beene ed 107 | ly ig ats | ) . Lo ity es WwW oueede | ise a itinu aefer yet weak ee ‘enete 1 50% whea ° : 0 a pn - ot st. Touls & Suburban 3s: were nee | et es but old "Imp “tnd mone ‘is| GS. rae 22°22.) gob 10925 1008 | ket sentin many eee | _ ' i: “ ie wom Ss and Eas ‘y voneng may Bas Met age thin ~ —— eS ran-| ¢ M. & ot eee 157 ue et senti de was ligh apwerd to i Are . ~' ANN v F e other ed tido but it some i pe tchie R revg eo far colorado NA abana 19 b4 ward t ment is tor t at all today, «a ¥ 3 uiit upon ae eae ‘ he ~ NNECESSAR CL Irst Sessio sive | ter mene. The ome irregularity Pa eukeereel: ; Py Southern ee. 164 Rs, i ere ae ball side. dingo Parnes = 2 | rin cE OSIN 7 ir ne nro hat rom 1 -: ++ «+| 32% 1 profeasiona t the leaning § ee? ,. clples which ae LITTLE \420 ee WARNING 7 | Boatmen’ ING QUOTATIONS as the ae Wail Petite ee 2) reali "I : Re 10h | “News « eontinwen caianctot vos a | Ans = ae B - ath re ¢ ma t is Db mM n t Lo entra ee aL 4 194 ews of nt ts ql] insur ; . Pe Mechanics-Ameri : | Bid ratte that iulckly rket b conce any eT - nisvil) ssibil tand ‘ EAN ° B ie ae red . se 129 eee |. 74 50 dent on of tl peculativ s really accurate Uni s l'acific way ~o++| G4 21 the in rte one ily of on Do j § of th UTS roadway Sub. Pe a: | 12 50 131 mea that the le money e situat nothing W as Vacific ......... 87a 64 21 May the hm rere e Cl ‘ Brewing Ass’n 6 y. 5s. 1 75 81 00 a ns to powers marire> ion, wi un- | abagh Se common. 30 63 contracts her w > a Step t In- : gs Head iot r oth of do RT en "| 101 25 wea Ga beotwoer remov Iie a age Age eh thet wae mmon cant treet’s reel oy ad sabe! : roubl , hy sen Bg Gold,” ee Gi | 101 % | Ot 00 railroad ear meh at Ve ave ¢ it is evi-|.an preferred ..... (147341147 Sor | aud ol ee a ee Ivertes | | es. HA pon a Bag: hl By. to th Kin cle imal ee gee eee: | 100 Coe! tol a | weet sacine ae ae Be Boga Miah ¢} Wis. Central com. say 1474! 1 $3 4. t figures_ sho be nd the r+ all Mey Sy Ae e last ch By = le ARGON, | 18h So | 101 oo jt pun of the count exceed! The crop sreferced ... nseee| ie el as ’ 073,000 © increase wed | -har- ces 5 1@ ape the co show! ngly bri crop| * bitleky +4 Oats, , 700,00 brs GENUINE One axa. ngs, the omething ar- jing t epi Mies oe | 98 OO |.... : ness culatiy untry. ng fay ght a ales to swses -| 24% 48 decrea .000 : ates ag ps we aiatiorwia ron > hat ec valted. Ranware AEE | yon ao | 60" | ee ae Trae’ We cheek nd noon, 479,000. 48 os | oe ecrease, 1.855 oe S ee ae BiyhcRiaore ig yh tended Ficane tla A p of th Settaa ays prefert hgh gg es cat the. eee elt as the busi- F rt Hb sense lost res old by Bree M NE was ne t of hi olff, wh to thri tine e are m rellis w e tent, U ted Rail erred, 1 ent cond r some ti an Fran through e busi- UTUR 3S | creas ar, dec t week th Lo ver us OW Oo does ll is t acts, ore th ork where nited R ways. at $82.50 to indi itions me to cisco di the loss- E P st rease, 1 e ore Th uis eng: perfor n inve es a b the C] amc an on of ro Simm ailway common. 50, 4} we cate tl prevaili come. b saster RICE Bow. 600" 2 140 one > 30% an 100 A cline so gagemen med b ntion w i-' Ups arkoni ng the e hund pes. Mi ons Hard s 4s, $ 25 at $ F wld will 1at the ng in th ut the ° wilt 8 a ; ; a Ae t. He efore hich | fea Figg, seta be m bei red dis- | *38 pieert-Lincola Py 00 at $87. _ on, ae adiinetemeet te the exce RT. : : ; dereas Rin : ake o that he down an t. unde on a sw mith, wh lying tr se of K. Cc. Ho rust, 15 ‘red, 0 at ket % factor. oad influer tself out, e financial Irestday! aot ited King summary Hit ei: _ledgga Up| Seeeeeee down anin-| which fonp rinsing sy “Shte aes 2a be ET See ta aioe tate at] ae rin! Bate" Ke See. wart ssarnaton ot cep : — nough the p n ah BO oe By $93. e ear e| Sept. . 4 itlo is. rogr oo] ae * o> gh to m loop, = AP fox o net ap urban 58 50. L ee mar- | Cor A ‘76 ih ~ 78 ¥ Today Hu ane ‘with. § on rans — The wod In hi aM. o > & ake the equest terriers COND SE . $5000 at ocui ¥ yr as ire 77% *. are favor ry and uppitee crops ate RB s hum “ Se ae hea rian a Merc! SSION Tod 1¢arl uly | b b Rou able.. pene, Oe in fa co ‘& poodle ble wa — & e swim. cts | Am 1ants’-La —" L ee Sk. os n $ Sept 15%, 4O%ns b - Roumania— Bene Wether . t Shop S stars Fp eig F y a little * On ——luhhiastinay ae pei fr aod try | Bid. | As a teeeeeereees Clearin g , Oate May | 45 b 46 Russ ed ae rains condit : N. Sixth Handion’s F: mingling is © French | ® OOOO S fore redlt Indeinntiy|.. 00 |. *eed * ag alee Riess ooo Bolances = ARS 30 we he} are rains ha bave fallen IAI the fact. Seede xe 7, ci ne of > % een eon nea taaek ae . 635,520 30,768 | 8) 3 oF ecpapolies very f ve f act th He rcus, the} @ @¢| do ‘Lincoln | OD seis 00 wee, 110.8 917: **) Seepl sou 32 Se Oleme aoe aUen and po ne a het pier doe ts fs remagkable 1 d Railways preferred. | 133 50 | : _ pet Abi __ 20 3 32 crop: r d does arkabl at © . > do eoumon ¥ erred. 8 8 50 ees asd LIV a 13,42] a % b 30% a = ‘s ligh . we ; ws | which y og in th someth e from o> > eo, common V.-T. Se | ae se STO — bh “31 b crops is pain and t; elsewhere 0 ) — $0. COE oo mS rag pre *. EOE 33 00 | cosisted CK Wh't-M NEW wh | __ 30% wet. Baar tate ry ‘S : elie ae on ; 2 ¢ Ist ndy common... | § RT 27 consi E-—Re : Jul ay we w_YOR L. was rable. n—The ae ie ' heffield’ S p ee aot of fi ve until Berg: and Payotng diana OSOSOeES ° ,” 2d panera amon, . | if 62% +! 37% the sted of lecetpte pooeny | = “ long RK. and a onal “meads aa . outlook tor ie, 716 Olive St ainless Dentist ies, Ya but . Fagen dog F have the Miss hel teed Monday . *% > de & > > & > LP St. ered Sea é 97 ope ae 75 prices rket was oe ag eee § ’s supil Ome Stay #3 some Road wbrimary_ nor in sae and » . Our ou. see I is first- dliska, I mu s, and Euro th th st | Church remony Vells ells is and Mrs. | BU y, Geor dward & & R ica? 6. ene Ian 7 a eames: 20 nati re beef s Mss AY. Wr’ t MINNEAP 53% last Wheat, nat 802,92 10 ba year; Cory vegular EF or Src el dentist ch for a Sane tr ae Phen De rary roe Age Rg the, son of | Ht a Seo aoe MeCulien, ot te ae Se eerie: | 120 50 |... oe sae steers ........ a: he mee mare Hab | bu lat ve ane? hu, a i cere oe + FU LL and well- k iska in very par- But sud while. sn "t do eam of A ral May 1 perform of Ww Rohde. nes Mur ke Willia Tom inloch T 58 n 66 areterpe rcs Sb Ae i | 101 > Ne as 40 a e beef steers s eiig retin Ome cg 1088 $4 a Bea eee TS A OLISs, last yea corn, hu, pod t : ’ ; ae | : SET O nown pric person, short r denly th any thi we n interesti 9 at 5 ed at Ob I . Bibley a ry v, Charles Frang Shaugh- ae 30 euee 00 2 “ tite beef abi ce R84 4 &5 ae “+f \7 last rear: oats, net Shit FTE ai lee ae Wr and jammer tots ng|mman, daus or mock, Christ | Claren r Alogsius rancle x. Foss soeger | cate natware er | 188 00 oo: '| 18 8 | Se ative beef steers. ...+++.. nm 6 ¢ nc a ree ts | its, ou 49.525 bu, ‘ Xx. Alor % wited, R SA 108 00 O1 75 3 native whniiie oa c. 4 8 Whea s recel inat ’ Amal ETH, . 50 pao dtl the -m mps to Pc: takes man sduughter of erement enn Pages aeese . F. Keithar Foss, Wil sius | ,,8¢ ailwaye ALES. | 108 50) 4 nativ heifers rae as 1058 40 050 t. 51,286 pts and shi ‘ ; / Silver F' Fillin 3. rtd happe ly that en. An i e should a man of St on Mr. ; May +p eat thi A rles H. interdecker. nant Franci liam Ht Saoil preferred, 20 nat ve heifers aes ee 870 4 35 Wh’ t- KANSAS ¢ | 72 ban bu; pments: 100 ‘f t Bone 4 omme S8..... legs nets Franklin i don't nstant la ers platter y. The cent Setedae, ‘irs J.P. Ship- rt tm. ‘, panes, p Edwin. ii H. a M ississi -Lincoln Trt 1385 at $82 8 nativ heifers .-.-. sss... 702 4 00 Jul May | As Cl ’ @% | A 5 bu: no Sat a : sptivtinadall : a babi : i , ] ae - ) ¢ 13 e heifers .....4+.+00. 7 4 70 T. te | “CITY. il ts, 129 a pe Ng Fe tp : - bat ne the man’ nis sittin know ho ra at ge tert Bay Bane te, and Joh . wi Le Hunleth, Vv CG. Poul P. Ms ‘Griaame United = Valley ° ae 50 at $1 28 B native helfers 6220020122 Ny 4 Corn-M e's —e through Receipt 503 bu Ie Gold. Filli etapa ton | com ow leaps t eed. They eres w it | the son Titer-ee euont’ Sten ree nine the Stephen Teaeph Thee ter kk ee r,| National allways 48. Trust. 30 at $350 1 native Seana 6004 88 July . ay oat 72 74% ee. ol shipmen * illin ibe up panio s to th Sa obese hind jon of the Eo gg place the | tie n J. Thuringes Se a ug} United ndy $18,000 at $350 mative belts. 20 0022000 542 55 ae |! id choles. $i Dr Stee c —— ee ie be a PF. ta ao ie pretty, | 1 ederick-Harmba. Inger. J emeyer, L.A. Ratlware foment at $87.2 dative ‘cows 200202000000 7 4 26 bq i ‘bo! Noe’ “Dr. Herditeka “ 'exte ela what do ulders of his ecuerd, 2 ee Lind tindeay os gies nega pr ome Pa ne » L. A- er at 7,35. oo ee 44% Sire Tit ho. BORA | M én, 25 12.75 ative COWS .... +062. SS pean 42/4 Nor, 'siza@ ind pain. W absolute! extracts | (°° stands on you think it Moaaes' os PF mati ndsay. is| Siisees C Z. ro0n honsus F armen, 0 G at $54.’ B etive ‘cows ©200202000000 1142 5 «=| Wh’ T a var ft No: 1 ck 2@1 out Bap make nd without watt g's head. his head he Mr ay A pgp attracted pf saad Cha retse. Ff ellaire, Kemp. Fr CS. UN G0 34.75. 5 nati e cow . Bases ates yee): 1 43 \ t-Cash OLED pb mixed lover : d rity oy F won rank- T Tp 31 ve sft BY LPO LER ER 1035 3% lay > —— Oo. g p 11.50@ a eaate Crown eth with- } 20% s all arou Then ia the to arty ane ons the Olym large and portra The pr Beaas an Bell : he HEM 1 native s AER I ast : = ae ual ee To N7RS ni Pea = 12.50. | + st mf lady and bridge | the supported ofthe sie, re be! of fn ee Adolphus B pie “Theater | Mis 7 os tha troub deen Miss 3 1M TWO 7 ae ce tears 4.2... Ck as pa i val 87 $9 pal Fg Oe : 3 a een years’ | lik men. Yo in any g. Frank low Mra, ‘Feneloen jin the lo usch ent 71 Wieees leutaee Retie of a a lice Burk an R BITS. |} ° tative tock stores 0220 O8 + 40 see 8 etd . 8% 89 x. § Sash — a with e a jack u etpect way by lin, is Mrs. J naloza Miss “A fom. oO yo ertained Cos r Esther h as made of the Sni . 12- min e an 4 Aw + ee ba mi tiker * ate ete 4 40 9 79360 ae 87 (Ne - straight % E co all 150-pound 1 cnt a him. to either of Se Baer iss 7 Ped mg stage A a Mo ove, e Mamie ‘Andrew es of Fran gles rma ay F: 2s ative ere lagageeten ees 565 10 sT : ei. & % an . nb AN ATIO friaka + apie Meeps. his ead, but he Senter, Mr. and pits. Falter, ‘ai le O'Con 7, May Callahan, Os end: awl Bieder on native malibore 90G8).-- oes 8+: $7 30 na 4 ee St ent. | oe The LOO DAD N isks abo en th balan t he I in the Mrs. F rank J gg | _ One of nnor. ullivan ie a aven man, ’ 1 nativ milker ach). , eo 4 50 x i yin ET. 5422.40; Ds ae Poa ggg d SE T VICE just b ut the e act ce per- |} ¢ n the a 5 a Senne ones, | 800, W the pre . Mary | Of 3550 ue, and aged 2, tathee uit 2020000000 2a 55 soo ered a eas. me _eee Bi ae ase read Ee . een e ring a is ov r- | Gay ev udien e. n and | 12 as th tty ho S Har of 29 4 ee Bate 2200020TI Sai 83 00 No. «3 .. 188 -_ |¥ester * Mf Dent of TH From njoyin s tho er che | $!3 ening ce at th uis to at of \ me wed and outh B ry K 8936 native WL wee veeeen ees «oO 20 No red ..i8 @» ‘esterday.| Ye ut * hats is al Pr the the the o g hims ugh he ely with M were M e Garr ritory. Rev. B {iss M dings P costs roadw ohlman 16 nati DUNE vse eeweeee ees 1110 00 | No.. ‘* $6 @ 1 (91te@os .| Year © ter and ote be : Alveol ofession dig 8 pening elf. had irs, M ir. and and ick The of th The e . E. Cc ary Lef of the olice Cc each in - ay, we » 28 l4n ve cal ee 1390 4 on NO, goose 5. 1 [BS ar amo. » E ad im be rhea ar Py ~ pectacula of the Foetes tae” end sent Gate Stet ater Mon- | °f » belies dent. hapman twich of St. turbi ourt T the W re fined $20 pene as ee Bi 4 00 oak pre fap 80 GSS (75 $ et 1.—Cheese BRB. wr known comm = r featur show w Mrs. E Mr. Pa on, ? Meraiinn Fran-| © 5716 Cl 8 aunt, took pl of India St. of ng the uesday yom $20 1 native c OU. .sceegeeees 6 No, 4 hard ../7 ; 3 ch ce ie | n mmon! e, “Th ith | B “wa Mrs Mr. n, n- | Worth emens Mrs. W ace at n Ter- high peac morni g Str nativ Alves. .sseseeeee. 1 25 ’ 4 hard ..| 6 @ 80 ll ime ic; ¥ i! | disease or Riggs’ e Field petiand, 4 rd A. Fa pits and Si r._and | Septio officiating. ‘This v William P Nels ee ctotion 3 @ by playing Sage tative calf. 00000000000 m ° 3S “ler Ges lar Milve.’ steady g — Aa. rag Pras — Sg AE see Ae, ae Mr. and | ‘The br agg Pg Rev Mhanad & et ae tenons n early aying the Mise | 22 native CAI ssc eeeesenen es gg IS 15 167 : Vig 4 ch rvy. — po yy oo elt Mrs. Adolf’ and ¥ Mr. and | ! Gh nay ye (May Br yearns son, | oot2 Till m was Sund e pa ab ative steers 7200020020 5 No, 2 ___6F_@is ‘ iwi ‘3 gams.b cases th se hong ei ge eal bien dee ae: Sones bh 2 Bs. Frome gest Ca nois a Augu ay mo nists calf ce eeeea recesses 110 50 | No ves COBN eee ql ave become eaparnigon cds van’ Woleiens Mra, M. Carn “se ple we Sy Ca conn by a cee st Mill mine. | hone SECC wees eee ess 2B eS eee 5 G50% |S — fs d, M Wedel! and NX « Ca r. and} &* ge bou n qua gown nd re re-} Koh et. whom er, 19, HO ve_ st “We babaasis & 11 8 RS No, 2 -.. + /40% % |50 A ced and — Mr. = r. and igeatnent I pine M rman. M i by h quet of ntities of whl atives. | h Iman the of GS—R ron enh tes 46 No. : yellow Yan | : . % iss | WO er si white of | te messa- eld n, ace y met avera re SUOCTS een 4 4 © 3 yello 50 ohe “§ toot from _ th Sesatigh Mrs. i. Hedrick, M ws aos ee ee as seine. ae oe esa - a shot ordin at | 1 “Receipts 11.000. A. | € 4 No w 51 PRO’ -_ e ha H. ck, M nt, Mr ll, Th te orgafi Miss She carryin mand gun g to le lew ality 105 20 2 whi r / aa them * caus nd Mrs. Di Mr. te Stif iss Jean Pa Ar- | ce e groom reafidie. Myta Leftwic attend anded his at Miller’ the tes = received A_ liber 3 90 No. ¢ oe ‘oa ED s med T. Hay. David and Mrs. el, Mr n Parker, t usin of t was at carryin ftwich oo I’ve o mone er’s he istimony and th al suppl white 51 5 +2, y ~y- a Me ; uer “Punch. rs. Gal and M ser, Mr. D Cowet e -coupl lerre N Whe 8, repli arter a Price ES. as ‘0. 2 OA’ ¢ ‘ ie dst 50 eSfe. and Mire el Mrs. Low Mrs. F —. eon, | heard he r Sy Egy are 86... 1212. °.: $6 60 N SOS ee | = OV — “Gentint feet M nd ‘Mrs’ Scho gy A ey man J ceptto Fred Kl for their ard th eaatbad tee to rs, but | 74 3a 58 a7 No, Ay No. 2 whit 82% | EFRNME P. 2 bands up their et hose ae ee a eee © ~~ | Mari tae Sere before e jingle nto his | er ++ & ore 7 oe gee No: 3 white | 32 (3244433 LN : ° ~ om- an E nor of gay ag Koh of o pock ae es 6 45 79 7 st toe = we cases when Pein with event was give rnice Die! pale gr mbrey. M r $0 ea bir ain Mi mann ther et the RO. A. OM 7 veel - $6 2 No, 4 ite \ga Pe hay ce reel ~‘sheamatny A th Dienst of Cleve ee a teal. By -R whew tl ee Sor had hands I cage sige y| a9...1214.20. 8 42 79... .178.... $ waite sagas sa was ov ge dgclare n and | Sctlei Edna 1 tolfow!ng, fre _cuevelant av ee eae ns onl src. rey wan a With othe awa handed out rps hair 199: -+ 214... ° Su eee” eae Sass » a a oé¢es , . 91 RR : sas rai 32%@Q33 The tooth vie there is ozzle Dorothy i Lal tifel & riends: M Saturday | | Mr. and Mr. and ene Mrs. Themen 3 woed in | S°#? other m 4 ut the punt &-- 46.... 6 35 73 se) bes ah a y ca etim no re te y Bl ile K th Kra isses ay Oha Mrs. W rs, F hom Ose pr ched en M quar- a7 278; 325 9°" ong. ||" 6 85 Wh' CHI and on 4.c only 8 medy . for ' at SE ge uthardt, Edna paged At a eetiey Cine ane as Franey of neighbo unsucc iller r .... 168 +. oe a t-May CAGO proarin a conseque uggest the * the ere ck 4. G. sti Edna ere , Hickel B . and sai Mr. P arshel, Ar of De Bog ants ring humb essfully eturned oa a "420° ... 62K 29. Ss 7 . @ 85 au 1 GRAIN practice nk partial en many pulling” illiam K patitel. Roland ickel, oatagag A "Mis: q- Seibert Mrs. F- aud ee Poli er yard f through and; 1 ae, 6 20 19. 0 30 6 | Co Ge : sound—j It db amy today re unfortan a ranke, H auer, Fra R. Re Mas-| Sei! Effie C sses. Viola P Mr. a Penni rs. | & cemen | or his a ee 610 a5. ace, ‘lees 25 rn-May er M arry Kroe oo einholt, ibert, ollins, a Pennico and cost nd Ko ater assa Bi 9... f 39 ...110 2n July ioe E—«e Tee -of such ence andsome eicher, gars, C hine e Ma Mary | C. n. sted SHEEP- 80 19. .112.. 5 10 é prorrhen. (or sa is hould not th perfe efit at the 1 spring caem P laude P Engler rechal, y Cut- . : USING A that all ill look, them fo ay Call Lucille C oo Manis 9 nee | Schn ont gage A . fo ose Ne. os ° Ma - Ni 8 wi § 3 ny : natu purpose feel re B Stati ahan, M e Cava: amie Sadie A ii tz, "hee Mrs mong onor of r- ) 24 SALE y 2 750 72 (8. .45 . : Out-of- PLATE. re gave 8, be th and uyin nell a Sulliva ary Marti “ae M lanner Ibert Se race Tid Geor those her | } native ES. = 8.77-80 ar 8.45 eee the Lot town t Crooked you, WITHOUT g- Nam Mabel on Kate G n area aud Neus ve Sopot. A hott, Fdball; + olga oe ra pe native steer Grai 12 ss. “ be — Me wlaad an fents are teeth re OUT tae Ma urphy. Nelli llagher, Me Pe samy guile Fe hore TE fe. cj ahd R. 22 native ~+ te Raat me Prt n in St 595 * . , ox make reques gulated. J Jo mie Smit e Barret amie n la Urne mitz, Kal Loui ver, Dmper, } f r) § nati he steers ees aE AN te 187 ce ‘ Lo - 15 an ae an appointment. write A pny *Gavanns Marte i Mary Me- ces Sept, Lillie ward ‘Rieter: Mio Pauline | § . Louis New on native ome teeeeeeeeees at} ¥ 85 Wieat x sane Elevators NDAY 110 ALL WORK vice abso Con- irkin ck Hildeb Brien, min Cl unn; } Herold. ward shot Sehinits: kh Schott, me Ss * ontive BLCCTS seve ease es 1098 50 RT ers ay. |Yest’ ‘ ES aches GUARANTEED ball- Baten diane Oe Oc a ge eee Se aii 27 native BCID wes ev sees. 10234 35 Oats... Seite tay t’day|Ye 30. «te 6 D ti ll beari utz SA ee fo er Lav- Sehott Jr., Ritzel, A. nd Joseph 5 ae web vi a baht 1100 | 4 35 No, 2 red cade e's ite 88,521 1,440, 223 2. ar ‘ago. = offiald’ zinate 8 nachin 8, easy-cut k Meyer. Clem: 5 ee ae Walk Albert Be wy itiam avenue Roselli, a 4h native heifers ........ fecee aoe $2 age Bs ‘ee 6a: 484 455; ons ee e onl ut- £8 ona em-| guests herdtimes. par of 10 day near Seco saloon kee 10 native MFCR «ose e essen ees - 2 lus & oe eat | 763. 245) 53 pe ve helfers '......s.++-. R4 4 2! No, corn ‘ 7, 16 HERDLISKA, if ental F 0 Vy $4. 50. APP POV : Katle Wuerz MI ue er “Tas avenue tay by Detectives Tite was Braietisergs scioet art seed Athens na? : 2s . 2 white corm a be iu di. , Olive NTIST 0. ay R : D bell enne. e Wetzel effen. Ida t ee Mitts and sted 8 ecline ed 5c lowe 85 , Oe ee meg St e Liz zel ld or tr ping Ke nn-| N Rece lowe 4 -- 20. 5. . St., Chem Mo t Bldg si eng BY Fee en Beaten obs mayne sea Ea ial before Jus wineroom. tae cna] Av. ALES + ameemaae tale BUTTER, 54) 10,025 . St Louls er HE Mrs. Rose Wall Kate vse “Ee Menne, ‘lea in, | ern _— Wheati ustice stanto He gave bond 86... rit: Brice = a! GS. ‘AND P ar neeoe aon ; : y QR. n ‘ cages. ° (hapa 62 Ne. | smabaae » Louls, 415 N rt O bass os olf, ies. Ly Wet logge ey. & condu a 2 ilete ‘ 10 AY BUTTE OUL Is eS a 0 * Mrs. Ch Ce RE L. Wet zel, ies ay ov a was arre ctor on th an... 2) ee 4 on’: 224... Price 4rets, 1 BR Weak: ere TRY. ard Fo avenue arles Carle tzel, ul bench sted in E c South- 25 ee ee 6 7h, an 7 202. 7s . 36 nO fancy 19e; z a eas to bear - u h S May 3 will give ton Beall e was "i the po Ramen ay cb ast St. L + ae res oon”: 8 47% packed 17 .: so to run inte And i { : l and urs Mi Mo au ar (111. arce ads aS 6 42 ape s+ ame 5 ; cou : Sees fait, ae aed — B E R bride. 1 be Mrs. H. B orclock. ” afte pouvs passen Vermont, ind. leston Monday rpm 82... i. as: 6 425 at fe ‘en’ sg 4 42% | HOGS" "Recelyia. 4136, 0c user" ! ry te sd ae : : a ; man est + ae oy . fel ward } yar Se a5 y* yen Ricca @ c case 138 4 rea: | Dr. R marriage ard, a ot regain was i "St. Clal m a Coo of 7s 190. @ 40 ate cluded, ‘a pmente os an. | , tak obeit P of Miss The ed consc njured r aven alia .... 6 ¢ ded, 15c poo cases jr Ts vf ’ choice N anit ay M:s. So Q g forih th Third r. and ica, th el Cemet St. ig ternoon mer Geor past 24 the anil LS ai : 4c; x i a T n in re pending , who dence ay t, wh red H ntns-old Me or Me rom Ct arrived eather on b for tut eet pa, part were to afternoon o dl udsick, mphis. mphis. ncinnat yest 2x 10% t ; Fs ee Rock In | af LIQUOR |, Miss Mari — of “thelr hoves: gt. Lo =" nticote “defen 1S Geanete the tomtlé 1032) OAPE Ferd” Herold mactel at | sec ‘ae, Naw fancy thes; Guia and s ente e Hann - | Sunday at mg 4 resi- still fa GIRA mi ¢:; poor s pota red v . > & | | Wesk rtaini auer of oe aihernete the Fri ee eealin RDEAL ty toes. New Pa WiC T ae | % ° eof Chheago- a tee Tht and m dleeban, 7s Fricke-Habns of aoa Teens r. couee U. Mo, Mey white at Gates: O ry mn | i Beis . Bc a. 7 ; A iss street by J nsas av a groce fv to He ennes a. m. 22.3 1.—Rive at $1.50 c. Pr z' “~) 1 i” : eg —— lian us tice venue, r a F 8 rold 4d see due yesterd feet. H r 5 oi and and T = ‘ha iF A ie en ge Esta be give Pa | f. G. selling Brad was ourtee » ae ne fre down f rday. G arry ‘ f bis. od N ¥ | t Publicati +e Dunni noon. sir1"‘cataune av cthesda Hom Thome Neuse sider 7 o aee cote vam. eve m. a ee, Ferd | gd point for white } tion in aT 8 ning Dental Ass’ oe Srctaatts:, George Bere: | We ast St. prurrell and i charge ofl ing Cloudy eS raand | PE tf Nansemoad req and. yeliog on the tk St., WN $$ n aveunt nees P. Di “7 afte. Charles Sr married om § Tenn Cloudy ug May 1.—Ge ‘ MATORS—F lorkd per bu fg: ear Olive New will depart egy. 1128 1128 pay. B. Mille in St. —— ot | Yille ssee Rive ware, uge. 16. s Gvoasket : the BS yg > Pn North Leonard We Paweett (iller and Miss E is Sat-| {°F mbeparted. jonas _ rived. clr BLS. de fou | Ae 6.50. bbl: more . » Gaines Louls w Chureh rr - 3 per ne Teaicn, Paris and Swit es eat *"Sraty onl k w astor of yesterday Dit of Hopkins for | for Nashville Bot a. bon Pade nh ae gras SASS TE anne Ethel W and Switser fd ent ae Titor of of Ea e First Baptist vansville. r for le: Battort tr ; ———— an od Mrs anda, the > * oF ot moe, Mt, Loe WI ie 30 “ | ——— se . 1 7 a Ts vere jliness. q. So st de Soutnene 6 of _——. » OL, ag Mrs. DO END ee BER ERS. , recorer! ughter of in the to set heirs married Ss LIFE oe --9 Y Mr. ag from alo Cit asid of | ou w and M rm of y Cour e his the rs , and Ps na consi ashington, > al nesses _ Fh ne Mao will, 2 ae Adam . ankor Tir f= cee, “ane point Se Sate apa eget es of H | . KURT: wethods ave ad painful Droi t Famil ve left for | have members | case was to efiee two — . Mre. M curable Tl 0 Her In- . y - ‘ ogg ged | aor ie Saf Se og deol apd eBay Kantor. 8 wide se || mat eat 2 age tL le eer BS as Enesco |e mae Ket Tieeaay oy Healiows heard from ago to Hh wey = 2 the Reyes fund ineene y from because — y swallo stree . ‘The Summit of necting . U. wi le. whi ba gs nae et aa ‘pome a ole. who removed The funeral 6 “pitreday th held. | M Mrs. Kank ch ahe sul moves pi nag burt ogy ie te ve, cone old. ral of Mrs. Hende m: Bettha 2 lived ered was Ssouile ‘pea ot ganotia, maged, ant they lanl Mrs. elie. He Witerngge | nue. She went. t with her da ter of “youie FE am tgag ag Strother. ef . 2 er » rris, 54 ound Goer. ot of wey M ughter tion 8. uae is. Mrs, nett C.J of] Ma to afternoon nday her home, years. | 2Ue* day and of the her bedr affitt ave- Sirs. ‘Drott ares FF Cent tisa > h Cemet = the yy HP held ow allowed locked ome at &: on the pe oe ratted To erville gta. of ouns 8 ° suspicio the acid ‘the soe ‘0 a. of } St. Fred real - 4 us a befo m. , the the H Pe an short re sh louls Sch gg res were mar Schw swer time e lagt | home : of Tare. | 396 Lovet seen: i “jater when sl | after vag Wi tne West. Ag y Te ee eid > a ; . ’ ieee ~ - ts 3 * a ~ ck

Page 20

TUESDAY—8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 1. 1906

‘ e SAVED FROM AUNT

d /Rican’s Former Fiancee, : Weds Secretly, i alae MOINES, Io., May 1.—Miss Ber- ma Shrimplin, the Mount Ayr, Io., High ' choo! girl, whose engagement re # en with Count Amando de Cespedes Of Costa Rica, a few months ago, when at Was learned the latter had a wife

to Marcus A. Greenleaf Cal., a week azo. News of the weddins reached Mount Ayr friends today. De Cespedes ex- med at the time the engagement was Poken off that he did not know it was necessary to secure.a divorce. of MARRIES High School Maid, Costa Mving in Chicago. was secretly wedded | Pomona, |

was | / | | ' j

EX-GOV. BOYD DEAD. OMAHA, Neb., May 1.—Former Gover- died yes- His life was closely’ identied with the political and business history of Nebraska for half a century. He was a member of the convention: Constitution

nor James E. Boyd, aged 72, terday afternoon. which framed the State and built the South Ov@iha. of Omaha, he was elected the State in t fight of -189, betng the only Democrat ever clected to that office. BUSINESS NOTICE.

A ‘‘just riget’’ articie: Satin skin complexion powder is made in 4 alluring tints. Faithful Law Clerks. ‘IVERPOOL, April wisi a local firm ‘of solicitors

be o 7, their employ for 66 and 56 years | respectively. Both are still at work. . |

Dunn’s, 912-914 Franklin ay. Cheapest house in the city for cloth- Choice double-breasted and single- irg. breasted suck suits, cravenettes, over- Poats, suit cases. first packing plant After being twice Mayor Governor ol he memorable prohibition °28.— Two clerks, | | Mrs. Leslie Carter's Adrea Seen by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist

in

have

=— ———

“The philosophy of clothes isagain ap- pealing to intel- Sager lectual man.”

“*t must be conceded that to reach the standard maintained by us in our highly fashiorfed elothes there is something extraordinary in the making, the design- ing, and the select- ing of materials. So soon as you put on one of our suits this becomes moré app ir- ent. First, the gar- ments fit so perfect- ly—a size to fit you exactly, whether stout, slim, short or tall, Secondly, the distinc- tiveness of style, ab- solutely exclusive and in keeping with the most particular tastes. Thirdly, the excellency of mate- : rial, which is our own importation, in exclusively confined patterns, giving as specific a selection

as is possible through any method of choosing. Our clothes are founded upon artistic lines, winning for i. themselves that superlative excellence which brings : them inta the realms of the highest standard and | allows absolute surety of satisfaction. - $15.00 to $40.00 The Republic Building, On Olive Street at Seventh.

any others of the cast.

Bernard as Dame Hartley and Alma Hathaway as Mistress Barlow. “King Richard Ill’ is the bill Tuesday evenins.

The Columbia's New Bill, Miss Mabel McKinley is the principal attraction of the Columbia’s new bill. which opened yesterday afternoon. and scores a pleasing success with the new songs of her —_— —

—_—.- The most ef- fective character work was done by Mr. Andrews as Chillingworth, Miss Vivian Miss ior | Second to her, however, 1s Patrice, the vivacious comedienne, in a new sketch, “Gloria,” and there are some other espe- cially entertaining -.features, notabie among which are” Eleanor Falk, singing comedienne; Clayton and Rooney, eccen- tric musical comedy; Al Carleton, gro- tesque comedy, and Wormwood's dogs and monkeys. : Missouri

Dunn's, 912-914 Franklin av.

Own composing. A close Masons Contribute $5000. In response to an appeal Grand Master of the Masonic order of the State ‘have contributed about $5000 for San Francisco sufferers. has been forwarded to John R. Parson, grand secretary, who has sent a draft

2. ag : Ps can eg rs rt r te ES IS pi > a - » ees 4 r ¢ > 4 SICK, SHE ‘TAKES POISON, lil health is the only cause : es for the suicide of Mrs. Eliza “553A Papin street, whose body was ly- | ing on a couch in her parlor —— her . husband, Edward FP. Sohne, is home from a drug store Monday n »-% On the floor was a bottle conta ecarbolic acid. ; Sohns informed the police that his by the Ye =. = ; a ay ¥ various the : & : 4 lodges of The amount

.

2

ee ee —_

Whole Necklace in Oyster. CARDIFF, Wales, May valued at $300 have been mussels by Mrs. Cross, oyster shop here. keeper of in the other. Mrs. Cross pearl in a mussel five years ago. one + OOH OOO OSGOOD OOD @ $2500 per year and show results. ~ See HILL, 222 Market street, ® after 5 p. m. today. @ 1. — Pearls found in two an There were 13 pearls altogether, seven in one mussel and six found one > Oodlicitor Wanted. % ® Advertisement solicitor; must © @ be able to command at least © ® ey

ee ee a —_ — eT LC a ts ee APPROVED: +7 BY THE

2 RETURNS IT TO OWNER IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO TELL OF HONEST DEEDS

Wednesday, April 4, Mr. A. CHARM—Last, ozram A. M. on back.

1104 St. Louis avenue, newsboy Dispatch to his customers, Post-Dispatch Lost and Fou ‘returned the property and

Marks inserted this ad. in ithe Post-Dispatch Lost and Found column: ' diamond watch Iiberal reward if re- turned to. 1933 N, Broadway, . During the afternoon of that day, Elmer Steinhauefel, found the charm, looked in the nd colunm, read Mr. Marks’ ad., received the reward. charm; mon-

while delivering the Post-

tise it. IF YOU FI Bureau, 210-12 a claim check for it

not, wees IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—dAdver- It will be returned to you if an honest person finds it. recoveries are brought day through Post-Dispatch Want Ads. All druggists receive Want Ads for the Post-Dis eter $1 office rates. TY THING—-Rrine it to the Post-Dispatch Lost and Foun orth Broadway. tised. Reclaim it if the owner dves Remarkable about every Get Have it adver- %

5 The ae a

~* ae Se ce

2 ie > Be ’

Only American Newspaper with a Lost and Found Bureau a ie ae eee eee

A weak and exhausted con- dition usually follows over- work, too close confinement, or unusual mental strain. Every day a certain amount of vital- ity is consumed, and if not re- plenished by sleep, rest and nourishment, soon wrecks the nervous system. The results are sleeplessness, headache, indigestion, imperfect circula- tion, etc., which affects the organs of the body. Restore your nerve strength —your vitality, with Dr. Miles’ Nervine, and vour whole sys- tem will recuperate. Your ‘sleep will be sound and re- freshing, headaches will dis- appear, and digestion improve. “When I began taking Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine I was physically in a very bad condition. I was weak and exhausted, and hardly able to keep up. I could not eat sufficient to ‘keep up my strength. I suffered greatly from sleeplessness, and got very little rest he Restorative Nervine ‘soon brought = refreshin sleep, and I gained rapidly in strength until I was fully restored. I have since taken it whenever I have felt the need of a nerve tonic, and always with very satisfactory results.” WM. A. CLARK, Rockford, Ils. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Is sold by your eropest. who will guarantee that the first bottie will benefit. If it falls, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

CIGARETTE AND WHISKEY, DRUG, rooster bust —

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ae

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= Quad : 1 oe Mh - Papin pee. wt eee ee

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furnished to DRUG, WHISKEY, TOBACCO and CIGARETTE patients who cannot risit our SANATORIUM FOR TREATMENT. Liter- ature and testimonials sent under Gdress in dence

James TO SLEEP WELL fitsc7ect.ttemss: °” | TAKE BEECHAM'S PILLS. everywhere, in boxes. 10e and 25e. a te LL CS, TC RT

ee $HOHHHOHHHHSHHHOSHSHS ‘TWO GREAT STARS WN OPENIN

und Mansfield at Olympic. After an years, Mrs. Leslie Carter returned to St. Louis Monday and nights at the Garrick Theater. She ap- ‘peared in ‘‘Adrea,”’ a play which had not been seen in St. Louis. What with a big and fashionable audience, a tre- mendous play and powerful acting, a tumult of applause, gardens of roses lifted over the footlights, and finally a two-word speech by Mrs. Carter (“Thank you’’), it was a great night for the Titian-haired tragedienne who, if the Divine Sarah were not universal, would be the American Bernhardt. Mrs. Carter is somewhat changed, but she is still Leslie Carter. Her voice is stronger, and she/controls-it better, She is no more the gaunt Du Barry. In all the display of armament in this play of a fighting period, there are none that bear arms comparing with those of Mrs. Carter. As an actress she is the same whirlwind; has the same fire of which tradition calls Be- lasco the flint and Leslie Carter the flame; she fs to the play what the stormy petrel is to the sea. When we go to see Mrs. Carter we look for a play of tremendous motif, that the dynamic Carter may find some- thing to work on. Messrs. Belasco and Long have ingeniously provided it in qos. Adrea is the oldest daughter of 1e King of Adrea, an isle in the Adri- atic. In her infancy she looked upon thea sun and became blind. The law forbade any but the physically perfect to fule, so that Adrea’s younger sister se the throne which had otherwise been hers: Adrea loves Caeso, an In- gomar sort of barbarian chief, whom she has met in Arcady while accompa- nying her father upon his wars. When Caeso comes to the Isle of Adrea, the cruel sister temps him with power and gives the poor blind girl a court fool for husband. The fool’s voice is like that of Caeso, and Adrea does not at the time discover the deception. When she does a miracle attends her storm of grief and rage, the fool is struck dead and Adrea recovers her sight. She as- cends the throne, wreaks vengeance upon Caeso—vengeance tempered with iove, The piece is tremendous in conception and execution, both in the scenic equip- ment and the acting. It is the biggest and st pretentious production Mrs. Carter” has ever had; but at that it is less a play than “Du Barry,” and Messrs. Belasco and Long were more ingenious and less phlegmatic in ‘“‘The Darling of the Gods.’ The atmosphere of the piece is heavy, and not until the fourth act does the story shake off an obsession which is rather surprising, considering that Mr. Belasco applied to this play his extraordinary genius. Mansfield in “Scarlet Letter.’ Mr. Richard Mansfield’s opening - bill at the Olympic Theater last night, “The Searlet Letter.” is one of those plays that is more depressing the better it is played. The soul-racked role of the Rev. Arthur Dimmesdale is played by Mr. Mansfield with all the mingled subtlety and force at his command, and he has an excellent supporting company. As a consequence, Hawthorne’s grim New England tragedy sent a lot of peo- ple to their homes feeling very much as if they had been to a funeral. Yet it was an enthusiastic and responsive audience to the extent that the offering permitted. It rose in the most appreci- ative manner to the star when he spoke his great lines in the first act, adjuring Hester Prynne to confess the name of the man who had sinned with her and who was escaping the penalty which she had to pay alone, and when, in the last act. he took Hester and her little daughter by the hand, ascended the scaffold and made his own belated con- fesssion. Beyond this, there was little opportunity to show Mr. Mansfield just how friendly St. Louis was prepared to be. He himself is not temperamentally at his best as Dimmesdale, and he misses something of the poignancy of Dimmesdale’s human appeal, being defi- magnetism. Then,

cient in emotional too, the Mansfield gg darren appar- ently so difficult o obliteration, was more in evidence in this part than would have been the case had a more robust and strenuous role been chosen for the opening night. For Mr. Mansfield is more impressive with the throttle wide open, so to speak; either in comedy or tragedy, than where gentler minor ef- fects are demanded. Nevertheless, he made a memorable. Dimmesdale and maintained the standard which has come to be expected of him. Miss Florence Rockwell was especial- ly praiseworthy as Hester Prynne, pre- senting a firm, accurate and sympa- thetic portrayal. Her work contains the suggestion of reserve force which is so necessary in the interpretation of such a role, and, in the stronger moments,

: notably at the instant of Dimmesdale's ultimate sacrifice, she was finely wom- anly in her tenderness ond forgetfulness of self. There is no gfeat aemand upop G BILLS, Mrs. Leslie Carter at Garrick absence of more than two had a night of

Seamless German Rugs,,which come to us from Saxony, are designed in a new school of art. They are particularly ap-_ propriate for Dutch dining rooms and paneled halls. , all in,one piece and come in room sizes. Silk Orientals, in all sizes, from largest to smallest. This is a line of Rugs made in Germany in faithful replica of the most famous Rugs which are exhibited as works of art in Vienna and various old- world palaces. Each pattern has a ped- igree, They range from $25 to $125, Turkish, Persian and India Rugs in all sizes. The best selection of any house in the West. 3 Royal Wilton and high-grade Axminster Carpets by the yard. best makes ‘which the leading looms produce. : American Body Brussels, which wear bet- ter than any other kind, and are the

Swell double-breasted’ sack sults, | for $5000 to the grand master of the| wife had been in fil health and had =i lightweigh; overcoats, cravenettes, suit | order in California. Other remittances| threatened to take her life unless she % cases, hats, shoes. Very low prices. will be made by the lodge. improved. She was 41 years of age. wee aaa eo ? ee ” aa: FOURTH AND WASHINGTON CARPET CO. As It is our constant endeavor to style and fabric. Weaving from Saxony; Laces volume.

These Rugs are woven We handle the

The Whole World Pays Tribute 3 Store ty Nearly every country contributes its best and most ar- tistic. Rugs from the Orient, Scotland and England; the very latest in Rug tings from China and Japan, anda myriad patterns of Carpets and Cur- tains made in our own country, which leads the world in diversity and You Are Invited to Come In and See Our Wonderful Spring Stock. CARPETS ‘Cluny Laces are very popular, with inser-

o % obtain all that is newer and better, both in s= a a ss LP 5 EY eee oo" ee S t. ‘aa * "a 1 ey e Pe ‘le Bees ee : har ; 1 a ws Sw iy + - ¥ z from Switzerland; Silks from France; Mat-

CURTAINS The mode in Lace Curtains is in the Ital- ian style, or ‘‘Fillet’’ squares. The original designs were made in the con-.. vents of Italy by hand. These effects are now duplicated in Nottinghams, Irish Points, Renaissance and Arabi- ans. ‘The cost.is no more than the same grades in the old-style designs.

tions and edgings on a center. of -Ara- bian Net. Very reasonable in price. Marie Antoinette Curtains are still ex-. eeedingly good in effect and low in price. | Panel Laces for windows, vestibule doors, bed sets, and special orders where it is desirable to conform to the same de- sign throughout. Decorative Imported Cretonnes for bed- rooms and to match wall paper. A beautiful line of French and English

healthiest Carpets for bedrooms; dura- patterns at 25c, in Period and Art Nou- ? 4 ble, easy to sweep and hold their bright- veau. 7 eg $4 Hess for years. : | Light-weight Tapestries, Decorative Bur- + We are Exclusive Agents for the Hart- laps and. Monk’s Cloth, which come in- ore ford Carpet Corporation, and handle to use for all sorts of summer drapery 4 the product of all the best mills in effects. Inexpensive and in very good ee America. : taste. 2 We NEVER SACRIFICE QUALITY IN ORDER TO LOWER THE PrRice.2

FIHNS:FINE FURNITURE * JO8-/0-12. FRANKLIN AVE *

Brussels Rug (Room Size.) 10

See This $9,00 Value, $5.95 We have the largest in city. desired. substan- for street

assortment Any _ style Strong and tial Carts service, $1.50 up

19¢ DOZEN

| REFRIGERATORS We will offer, for balance of week, an enameled, charcoal- filled Refrigerator,

Ke WORKING WOMEN Their Hard Stryggle Made Easier—Interesting M Statements by a Young Lady in Boston and ~~

iss Frankie Orser

‘ QOne in Nashville, Tenn.

c

rose ea $1 1, 15 bw ae ee

All women

Telephone us, Kinloch D 499 or Bell Tyler 430, and we will send you a washer on trial. Call and see our line of Sewing Machines: the popular two- stitch WHITE beats anything on the market. We handle all makes from a $1.98 hand machine to a $75 fancy cabinet. Full line of Furniture, Car- pets, Stoves and House Furnishings. J. C. GEITZ

THE $1900" WASHER SAVES WOMEN’S LIVES 1315-19 North Market St., 4706-8 Easton Av., 518 Franklin Ay,

drifts -them ulceration and and lassitude. struggling tired she can ganism. suffering; she SEWING MACHINE AND FURNITURE CO.

homes, some in cBurch, and some in the whirl of society. mills and shops tens of thousands are on the never-ceasing treadmill, earn- ing their daily bread. All are subject to the same physical laws; all suffer alike from the same physical disturbance, and the nature of their duties, in many cases, quickly into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, tumors, ing backache, nervousness, irritability They especially ing, sustaining strengthen the female organism and enable them to bear eagily the fatigues of the day, to sleep to rise refreshed and cheerful. How - distressing to see a woman to earn a livelihood or per- form her household duties when her back and head are aching, she is so stand up, and every movement causes pain, the origin of which is due to some derangement of the female or- Miss F; Oreer of 14 Warrenton St., Boston, tells women how to avoid such Dear Mre. Pinkbam:— ‘| suffered misery for back ached: I had frequen Lydia E. Pinkiiam’s Vegetable Compound:

not and could bardiy drag sround. onl. + consulted two physicians without relief, Dig as a last resort. I tried Lydia £. Piokham'’s Vegetable Compound, and to my surprise, every BP ache and pain left me. I! gained ten pounde i ~*~ and am in perfect health." ae. Miss Pearl Ackers of 327 North Sum- mer, St., Nashville, Tenn., writes:. Dear Mrs. Pinkbeam:— res “) suffered from severe heckeche, pafoe . across the abdomen: was very nervous an@ _ berseaes and my trouble grew worse every mooth. Ee ‘My pirrsician falled| to belp me end | de — cided to try Lydia &, Pinkham’s sl . | soon found it wae me good. All my pains and sches and I no longer fear those dietreming paine. work; some in their

And in stores,

kindred diseases, caus-

uire an invigorat- modicias which will wel] at night, and ; KRG. , hardly drag about or writes: .

several years. My t headaches; I could

Cie eo git ie IE. Ok, aR. *® — 51 a) oe era pete <a eee ee th Bes Se ee a . ——

eS