St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 4, 1906 (2)

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ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

i FIRST IN BVERYTHING* VOL. 58. NO. 256. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1906 PRICE ( In St. Loule, One Cent. Outside St. Louls, Two Cente.

SPENCER'S FAMIL OVERWHELMED HIS TRAGIC BY DEATH at, -»

=~ wT. Ph ysicians Say Millionaire Grain Broker Who Died Following Collapse as the Stock Prices Tumbled Suffered From Angina Pectoris, ““Superinduced by Complication of Circumstances.’’

a A,» i is HE WAS LOSING HEAVILY IN WALL §S | TREET SLUMP ba v 4

oe Confident of Boom in Hill Railroad Stocks | He Had Bought Extensively Just Before Big Break Began—Funeral Will Be Held Saturday Afternoon — Friends Are Ar- ranging It. Mrs. George C. Scott of 5165 McPherson avenue, daughter of Corwin H. Spencer, is seriously ill at her home and other members of the millionaire speculator’s family are under a physician's care as a ‘result of the shock caused them by the tragic death of Mr. Spencer, who, as told exclusively in the Post-Dispatch Thursday, collapsed while watching the big decline in stocks recorded on the blackboard in a broker's office in the Planters Hotel Building and died within three hours in a room in the hotel Mrs. Scott was confined to her bed when news of her father's illness, and soon after of his death Thursday, were taken to her. She grew rapidly worse and her condition causes the family alarm. Mrs, Spencer, wife of the stricken millionaire, who hurried from her mag- nifident home at 5 Washington terrace to his bedside, was prostrated by his death, which came suddenly while the physicians were holding out hope... A nurse attends her at her home. Harlow B. Spencer, the eldest son and partner of his father, bore up bravely while his father lay unconscious, and assured friends that the illness would pass quickly, but he was prostrate after death came, and today a phy- sician prescribed for him. | pe RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET BY ASSOCIATES. Mr, Spencer’s death is felt as a personal loss by scores of business men and Gnanciers with whom his relations were very intimate. The Merchants’ Ex- i Shange, of which he was once president, the Business Men’s League and other organizations of which he was a member-passed resolutions of regret’ and sym- He was active in -ublic affairs as first vice-president of the World's Fair ‘and on the committees of the civic bodies to which he belonged. __ Mr. &pencer’s friends and associates in business are assisting in prepara- tion for the funeral, which will be held at 2 p, m. Saturday. _ Although Coroner Baron said Friday morning that the Spencer death looked _ dike one calling for an official investigation, and that he would communicate with the physicians, it was said at the Coroner's office later that no investi- gation would be made. That the two physicians who treated Mr. Spencer at the hotel agréed on the cause of death and that one of them would issue the death certificate in the usual way. Dr. Louis H. Behrens, who first attended Mr. Spencer, and who was with him for an hour after his collapse, said Friday that death was due to - angina pectoris, one of the many manifestations of ‘‘heart disease,” and that it ‘was ‘‘superinduced by a complication of circumstances.” Excitement, he said, could have caused the condition which resulted in death. Uremia and indigestion also were possible contributing causes. “I saw Mr. Spencer a few minutes after he was stricken in the broker's office and gave him first treatment there,’ said Dr. Behrens to a Post-Dispatch reporter. HIGH FEVER BUT NO INDICATIONS OF NAUSEA. “He was in great pain. His abdomen was distended, his eyes were dilated and he was in convulsions. I used a fountain syringe and hot water injections to relieve the intestinal congestion, but I did not use a stomach pump or admin- ister an emetic. There. were no indict ations of nausea. He had a high fever ‘with a temperature of 108. “T had him taken to a room and sent for Dr. W.'E. Fische)l, his family physician. To relieve his pain we gave him hypodermic injections of mor. phine. Later when he seemed to be sinking we gave him heart stimulants, in- Aa eluding nitroglycerin, and we placed bags of ice over his heart. i. ae “He was conscious until three or four minutes before his death. oe - paralysis of the heart muscles at that time was the first indication that the Sudden @nd was approaching. He expired very suddenly and quietly. “a "We kept up paralysis came.”’ -Mr. Spencer's fortune is estimated by hip associates at $3,000,000. He was * known as the most daring speculator - @@ the St. Louis market. _ | Hils large fortune, made on the mar- et, gave him assurance, and his friends’ say, enabled him to stand a _ dose of several hundred thousand, or ~e¥en a million, and stil] be a millionaire. “Mr. Spencer. has been a most pro- jounced bull on Wall street securities, and his confidence in the recent high range of values has been commented on i. financial circles for some time past. &B well known to Ch and financiers, his sources of in- f artificial respiration for half an hour in the hope that he Might be revived, but it became evident that he had died when the stroke of Great Northern stock, which reachea a high point at 343, made a sheer de- scent in a very short time to $275. Northern Pacific, from a high record of $332, dropped to $184, and the recovery in the past few days has been only a nominal one. The losses in these two securities in the recent market were the sensation of the decline. Mr. Spencer was always the coolest man in a brokerage office when-a severe decline in the market was on, and one would never know, from his outward demeanor, whether he was carrying one or a hundred thousand shares.

mation have always been of the best, ng recently he openly declared and Mrtylated the information among his as that Great Northern’ stock, mich was selling at the time in the weighiborhood of $830 a share, would sell ‘Bbove $490, basirig the belief on informa- _ on that the United States Steel Cor- ‘was to purchase the ore lands Great Northern Railroag and an or & Stock dividend be paid to at Northern holders. Purchases fie Rig weeks ago, before the present on Wall street started, Mr. ef was seen to openly give an or-|} “Great Northern stock when the pur- Se ‘was about $335, and. it is believed that his holdings in | several thousand ‘He was also heavily interested tn ferthern Pacific, another of the high- ed ipaues, which, with Great North- / is controlled by the J. J : Hiv in- ef } ng to the fact that these high- pehanging with lightning rapidity, A little less than a week ago, when the slump in stocks had only reached half ite present decline, he said to @ crowd of friends surrounding him jin a brokerage office: “Ruy them, hoys. buy them; this is bargain. day for a long time to come.”’ In the next 2% hours prices were % to $10 a share lower. Mr. Spencer's securities holdings were largely with Charles G. Gates & (Co.. Bartlett, ‘Frazier @ Carrington and Dp. R. Francis, Bro. & Co. Visited Office at Noon. Mr. Spencer entered the brokerage offices of Bartlett, Frazier & Carring- tom, on the first floor of the Planters Hotel Building, a few minutes after 12 o'clock. Glancing at the huge bdiackboard. whereon were being posted the quota- tions of the New York stock market. Mr. Spencer Ssauntered leisurely into the pri- vate apartments of Guy P. Trulock, man- ager of the firm, which immediately ad- join the larger room provided for cus tomers. 3 There are two stock “tickers” in Bartlett, Frazier & Carrington’s rooms,

rest, jovers.in the San at ; Me . .¢ NK } fo > i. % Pos, ee x re Sor de ahs Genet ‘od : Sree eo Te . > 20 2 Wie upewr sae te Ss Bach aay FS ra 7 A+ Sy Bilis tetas Barta one being stationed close to Mr. ‘Tru- aeete,. -ie anna ee

[Scene of Millionaire Speculators Collapse H ae Mansion Home and Latest Photograph of Himselt T

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MEN EACLUD Walt CO-tDS

Fair Students at Missouri Uni- versity Engage in Slug- ging Match. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., May excluded from the golf links of the Mis- when the 4—Men were souri University yesterday, co-eds gave their annual May party. The events of the day were a ball game and a track meet—a real ball game, with a bat and a League ball, and a track meet with a 30-yard dash, a fat girls’ race, a hop race, a potato race and several other features. It was no tame imitation of the na- tional game that the girls gave, but a live exhibition of baseball. At least that is what the girls say, for the near- est view that any mere man had of the proceedings was from a distant hill Overlooking the links. A crowd of fifty or more freshmen and sophomores gathered here during the day, but left disappointed. A flash of @ skirt, as a daring player slid for a base, or a cloud of dust indicating that an exciting race was on, Or an occa- sional cheer from the grounds, was all that the masculine element. had to tell them that the girls were having the time of their lives. One of the players was asked to say something about the game for the Post- Dispatch and these are the notes that she handed the reporter: “The pitching of Miss Agnes O’Brien for the senior team was excellent. She had excellent control] at all times. “Miss Elizabeth Brassfield made a sensational catch in left fleld of a ball that looked good for a hit. Misg Deuel a Slugger. ‘Miss Elizabeth Deuel’s batting wag a feature of the game. She got six hits out of seven times at bat.”’ ‘Here are the events and the winners in the track meet: . Thirty-yard dash—Miss Agnes O’Brien, Independence, Mo., first; Miss Bess 1D’) Kentner, Stanberry, Mo., second. Tall girls’ race—Miss Ruth Covington, Dexter, Mo., first; Miss Lillian Johnson, Columbia, Mo., second. y Fat girls’ race—Miss Mary Asbury, Farmington, Mo., first; Miss Frances Pickrell, St. Louis. second. ‘Hop race—Miss Frances Smith, Mary- ville, Mo., first; Miss Grace Roby, Rocheport, Mo., second. Potato race—Miss Mamie Suddath, Warrensburg, Mo., first; Miss Kathryn Spangler, Clinton, second. Little girls’ race—Miss Bess D. Kent- ner, Stanberry, Mo., first; Miss Frances Smith, Maryville, Mo., second. Score 16 to 10. | The baseball game was between the senior and the junior teams, the seniors winning by a score of 16 to 10. For the seniors Miss es O’Brien itched and Miss Mary Asbury caught. 2 gage battery was Miss Gertrude Smith, pitcher, and Miss Alice Johnston, of Boonville, catcher. as follows: Seniors—.Frances Nacy. Jefferson Oitr. ib: Maude Compton. Independence, 2b: Elisa Deuel, Millbrook, N._ Y.. 8b; Ratierinn a Helo, Hannibal, #8: Loulse Nagel, Independ- ence, rf: Maude Williams, Westport, If, Lydia Stickerod. Rockport, 1b: LiL lian. Johnson. yaar | Alice Johnston, Boonville, 9b: Frances Smith. Maryville. : “lien M. Hayman, Houstonia, rf; beth Brasefield, Unt ville, If. Both of t center were anonymous. The celebration is an annual affair at the university and is held early in May. Bach year the girls are granted a holi- day by the farulty on the day selected for their “frolic.” A new “stunt” is on the program for each recurring cele- bration, but the baseball game and track meet were the most original yet carried out RUMSEY IS FINED $100. Man Who Carried Auto Tag in Pocket Is Freed, For running his automobile without a license, L. M. Rumsey of 400 Westmin- ster place was fined $100 and costs Fri- y Justice Preiss of Clayton. Mr. y was arrested in the county last by Deputies Moss and Banker. llied'an appeal. The line-up was

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dock’s desk. As a rule this is scanned = ’ ie es =

PLAY BASEBALL

THE SPENCER HOVIE, VYASHINGTON TERRA

0 KANSAS CITY BOND INVESTORS

New Subscribers to Company in Receiver’s Hands Aver- aged 100 a Week. KANSAS CITY. May 4.—There are ap- proximately: 1500 local investors in the | oO American nd Reserve Co., for which a receiver was recently appointed in Chicago. The company had been oper- — in Kansas City since November ast. It had about thirty agents at work, and it is estimated that the number of new subscribers secured here to the bonds of the company averaged over 100 a week, and that cash collections at the time t receivership was named amounted to a week.

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi.

Se ae } SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZINE MAY 6, 1906. CONTENTS. Page. Ordered by the Trust (in colors). 1 New Lessons for Performing Elephants ....--.- st. Louis Bear That “Wen

OO i i il il il il el a 2 $600,000 Order of Camels Romance of the San Francisco Earthquake tees ee cies Another Japanese Invasion of the South ... 3 “Millions in Oil Under St. Louis’’. 4 Literary Memories of San Fran- cisco New San Francisco 3 Strange Fancies of the Sum.- mer Girl A New Natural Rouge.......... 6 Baby Pointers for 4 Mothers 6 To Mark the Old Santa Fe Trail. 7 Missouri to Lead in Chautauquas. 7 Mississippi Pilots Now Fly the British Flag (in colors) FICTION LIBRARY SECTION. A Rock in the Baltic, by Robert Barr (in colors)... A Rock in the Baltic, 3 THE FUNNYSIDE. At the May Day Picnic; No- body Works Like Father A Shattered Idol in the Kingdom of Panhandle Pete The Funnyside Gang Play Blind Man’s Buff The Kid Does the Laundry Work. 3. The Rad Dream That Made Bill a Better Boy | 3 Snoozer; See What He Missed... 4 The Funnyside Airship Puzzle... 4 *-s o Cloudy, With Probable. Rain, | _ Weather Man Predicts. . There is a general change to cooler weather in the Northwest States. Warm. er weather is being experienced in the lake regions, and Ohio and Upper Mis-° sissippi valleys. 3 iclling the young folks.

Prof. Wiz, the Magician, Visits the. Parkes 46-1 ev esse rd edoese 4

COOLER AFTER COMING SHOWER

The circus weather of the past few days promises to give place to show- ers and coolness. Those who go out Friday night and Saturday will need to pre- pare against pos- sible storms. The forecast: Partly cloudy, with possible showers late Fri- day night and Saturday. Cooler. North west storms near Lake Superior have caused showers and thunderstorms in the lake region and high winds over the Upper Mississippi Val- ley. Sturms over Kansas and Colorado are causing unsettled weather in the South and West. Rains have fallen in the South, Nebraska, Montana, South Dakota and Southwest.

OH MERCY, THE CIRCUS HAS GOT ME DOING IT Now! ! HELD! |

CAUSES ARREST OF LETTER WAITER Indictment of Former Conduc- tor Followed Complaint by Woman. When Mrs. Charles Bohl of 2856 Mis- souri avenue received a letter from 4 man who seid he was going to “‘tell her husband something,’ she did not follow the example of Mrs. Mary Brennan of East St. Louis and take poison. : She just told the postal authorities about it. with — —— Reo gage emt Ferguson of anc wae arrested on a Federal indictment Friday, charged with sending improper matter through the mails. : Ferguson's brother and* Mrs. Bohl's sister were formerly engaged, but the engagement was broken off. Tried to Reconcile Them. Mrs. Bohl has been trying to recon- cile them and her efforts in this di- rection made Ferguson gry. € wrote her a five-page letter, in which, it is charged, he outlined some of the “things” he would tell her husband if she did not drop the attempt at recon-

The case was worked up by Inspec- tor W. T. Sullivan. Ferguson was in- dicted by the April grand jury and efforts to apprehend him have been under way since then. He was for- on merly a the Subu line, A.

AGREEMENT ——_—_—_ —— i ' - + - . ee ou “a ©¢e0e° —— el ons —_ hadlers

ng SPENCER ~ cCoPY RIGHT *906 ~— Yr v¥.¢-.-SF7aAVSES

ACHED ON ~ RATE BILL oe

Senate Conferences Remove Barriers to Passage of Railroad Measure.

WASHINGTON, May 4.— What amounts practically to an agreement of the existing differences concerning court features of the railroad rate bill has been reached by Senate confer- ences extending over the last week, and Senator Allison will offer an amendment conferring jurisdiction on the circuit courts to hear and deter- mine suits brought against the Inter- state Commerce Commission. The amendment will not suggest to the court whether their judicic] review shall be confined to constitu@nal questions or whether it shall. be an inquiry into the justhess or reasonableness of the rates fixed by the commission. Senator Long, who made the principal legal argument for the House bill, and Senators Aldrich and Crane, the leaders in the movement seeking an amendment providing for a broad court review, ex- pressed themselves today as favoring the amendment and both factions are agreed that the compromise is satis- fastory to President Roosevelt. Un- douotedly, this means that obstacles to the speedy passage of the measure have been removed. Whether the conservatives or the rad- icals have won a victory is a question that is not disturbing either faction. | The agreement in a measure, is regarded as political. It is believed that now practically the entire Republican strength of the Senate will be cast for the bill, whereas under the long-contin- ued estrangement it was conceded that it would require minority indorsement to pass the bill and the Democratic party would be in position to take full credit for it. Senator Long’s Speech. Despite the attitude of Republican sen- ators not to discuss the subject of vic- tory or defeat, friends of the House bill when charged with surrender to the con- servative forces in defense are pointing to Senator Long’s speech on thv bill. an Speech the Kansas Senator said: “I do not object to an amendment authorizing suit to be brought against the commission and conferring jurisdic- tion on the United States Courts sitting in equity to hear and determine any such suit.’ It was stated today that Senator Long spoke for the friends of the Dill and they pointed out that the agree- ment now reached is in exact accord with the suggestions made by him. In the same speech, Senator Lo quoted Senators Lodge, Foraker and Knox, de- oy age that an amendment should pro- vide for a review by the courts, not only as to whether the rate is confisca- tory, but also as to whether it ‘s just and “‘reasonable.”"” Friends of the bill, in speeches in the Senate, have contend- ed throughout that the House bill con- ferred jurisdiction on the courts, but they opposed strenuously and amend- ment which suggested to the court that it should review the action of the In- terstate Commerce Commission as to the reasonableness or jistness of the rate fixed. a Opponents of the bill without amend- ment asserted that the courts should be given the a of reviewing all questions involved. Both ¢actions now say that an amendment conferri risdiction on the courts will be tory. The thin, wavering line the two forces has been eliminated. Old Comedian Dead. NEW YORK, May 4—Wiltiam F. Owen, a Shakspearean comedian, whe

PROSECUTI FOLLOW GARFI OIL TRUST P a i». ke : ea . a x } eS ‘ 5 x r : ‘a 4 . ee 2 , + — a * J ‘ } * ‘ ¥ t ¥ ‘ iN = i

— Standard Oil Special Favors. i a4 Roosevelt, in Message te Congress, nounces Action by Department of J to Punish Carriers for Granting at Company for Receiv i. », s 7 an fee. ST

i ee SCARED RAILROADS sis CHANGE THE RATES” = |=" a sed

In his message the President express- es the view that the report is of capital importance because of the effort now being made to secure such enlargement of the powers of the Interstate Com- the commission powers in some measure adequate to meet the clearly demon- strated needs of the situation. . “A very striking | vestigation,” says Roosevelt, ‘has been secret rates by the Commissioner of Corporations the major portion of them were promptly corrected by the , rail- roads so that most of them have now ‘been done away with.’’ The statement is added that the De- partment of Justi¢e will take up the question of instituting prosecutions in at least certain of the cases. Contilnuing, the President says: “But in addition to these secret rates, the Standard Of] profits immensely by open rates which are so arranged as to ve it an overwhelming advantage over its independent competitors. \ “It is unfortunately not true, he says, ‘that the Standard Oil Co. is the sok corporation which has benefited an4 is benefiting in wholly improper fashion by an elaborate series of rate discriminations."” The Sugar Trust, he adds, according to the results of the in- vestigation now in progress, rarely pays the lawful rate for transportation. New Rallroad Examiners. Government should have power by its agents to examine intg the con- duct of the railways—that is, the ex- aminers under the direction of the In- terstate Commerce Commission should be able to examine as thoroughly into the affairs of the railroads as the bank examiners now examine into the affairs of banks. In summarizing his report Commis- sioner Garfield speaks of his personal visit to the oil fields and of the great mass of data obtained by him either personally or through agents of the Bureau of Corporations. The prelimin- ary study of this was transportation, which enters so largely into the cost of the finished product and hence is a most important factor in competition. Standard Monopolizes Output. Taking up the subject of the output of the refined oll, Garfield finds that it amounts to about 26,000,000 barrels an- nually, of which the Standard Olli ©o., directly and indirectly, controls about 23,000,000 and appece mately the same proportion of the other finished products of petroleum. Continuing, the report Says: The Standard claims that the loca- tion of its refineries and the use of pipe lines are natural advantages to ich it is justly entitled by reason of the energy and foresight of its managers. While in a measure that is true, it must not be forgotten that these advantages were in part obtained by means of un- fair competitive methods after years of fierce Industrial strife. ‘The development of the pipe line sys- tem by the ro paper Ou x was the ult of spec agreements ssed commnnint, Furthermore, those so- called natural advantages have been anc are being hee | increased by dia- criminations In freight rates, both pub- lished and secret. interstate and State. which give the Standard monopolistic control in the — portion of the country, and which so limit competition as to practically prevent the ext of the business of an | t to a int which even remotely he supremacy of the Standard. ® Gets Unreasonable Profit. “An immediate result of this delimita- tion of the competitive area is shown ces of ordinary illuminating Bo ose the country. After de- t rate, the .prices of from 2 cents to 6 The Y nenele or a which refused give

merce Commission as will confer upon | result of the in-}. that shortly after the discovery of these? Corporation Commissioner Gai That for a Decade Transporation Agen: cies Have Helped the Octopus by Secret Rates or by Juggling Open Rates—Roose= velt Threatens Free List. | i WASHINGTON, May 4.—President Roos¢velt today transmit- | ted to Congress with his recommendations the report of the in y s tigation conducted by Commissioner Garfield of corporations, into” 'the favors granted by the railroads to the Ste idard Oil Co., hich enabled the latter to throttle competition and th sell 23,000,000 bar rels of the total output of 26,000,000 barrels i The report charges the granting of necey billing’’ of shipments to hide secret rates; th shipments by independent dealers and gther ¢ The President declares that prosecutions ield Repo ts

i] n the United States. rates, the ‘‘blind- refusal to pro e iscriminations. 7 follow the report. © a ’ comé when no : held. .by the’ Government, either upon ‘the public domain proper or in territory owned by the Im dian tribes, should be allenated The fee to such lands should } kept in the United States Gov ernment whether or not the Dror its arising from it are to be given — to any Indian tribe, and the iane® ~ should be leased only on stem terms and fon such periods as Wit | enable the Government to keep — entire control thereof.” an ‘oft or coal lands p bat’ >

~ ey ie Pee | | z a “a é All were in a hurry ee They were not asquainted with | each other. 7 | 4 They never saw each other ber fore. 2 And in a few seconds, each had§? forgotten the existesce of the three others, - : One lived in the northern end of the city--one in the southern, one in the eastern and the other in the. western, roi But, within one week from the: duh Pa * Pe, seb P eal eauy . « Meo Phy ng. * & a oe 4a and tal S| * + Se iy, , } > eo wy Ga , tee Ho hh eA ; fi 3 eae thei rma aA, ES gee a" a aatieaaian

Page 2

f ~~ + '* — given a valuable rug. | ie - he was sorry that he 4 2

s 5 ee i Oe. — Af € fs tae Sa ¥ : ae ey : x. * (a. oti et : ; ih aes ee ae aes . "ai Fe MF : : i ‘ : aghet - ia £ +. - ( : er a reat oF re¥ te J oe ial - _ ~ y ? : “ — £ ~ EE iE ak oe Se hi y os * 4 - 29 - 4 © % es vas R a Piro Sagge : ., i . a ; ’ 7% eS ys i th a “ Sm Ep? ; , q ~ GRAFT. CHARGE

bie aN - Dismissed Consul Makes Sensa- tional Accusations Against Herhert H. D, Peirce.

_ © SAYS HE WAS “HELD UP” 4 Declares He Gave Peirce a | Tiger Skin Rug Valued at $500,

' ~ SHOWS MANY AFFIDAVITS % * Official Accused by ~McWade : Once Was Assistant Sec- retary of State. ~ By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. : WASHINGTON, May 4.—Sensational - . charges have been made against Her- - bert H. D. Peirce, Minister to Norway, ’ * former Consul-General at Canton, Chi- rh na, and before that an Assistant Secre- Of which was both intelligent and igible. 3 ng his drinking habits Mr. Mc- in his answer submitted to the tee says: “see always been a man to take but never was the worse fo a a a Yen : = ee sonsnee it, and t h eonditions Tule was and is to mt : X 3 caw - “| + T+ 4 : Z . 4 iets re i d ’ ; > a2 v argt *- : a aa’ an operator. ing over the wire to Chicago and in a few minutes the pit would be in a tur- moil as a result of the deal which this quict man had originated. : When the Harlow-Spencer Grain Co. failed in 1882 Spencer’s creditors, many FREE! - FREE! XZalia REMOVES ALL INFLAMMATION GROWS HEALTHY FLESH. NURSES INVADE MISSOURI Free Demonstration All Next Week in St. Louis

SEND FOR FREE BOOKLETS! A liquid so soothing and healing; it quickly removes all inflammation and grows healthy flesh, has been discov- ered.

One of the X-Zalia nurses explaining the use of this soothing liquid at their demonstration. We are going to demonstrate its peculiar properties to everyone. To reap the greatest benefits from X-Zalia use it for: é’ Sores that will not heal. Sore Throat. | Eczema. Inflammatory Rheumatism. Skin Tortured Babies. Massage Beautifying the Skin. Erysipelas. Head Colds. Cleansing Injection. Piles, Odors frem Perspiration, Burns, Sprains.of all kinds. Blood Peisons. X-Zalia soothes—-heals——cures,

Nurses are placed next week, com- mencing Monday, May 7, through to Saturday, May 12, at, JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO... 518 Olive Street.

—- Free Demonstration 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. es am All Druggiste sell X-Zalia, large bot- tle 50c cents, :

ain a ae For free 16-page Booklet of what X-Zalia cures and testimonials from people eured, write X-Zalia Cor., Free

iene. of them indignant to the point of heey, I a ah violence, went to s office a state te waat he would is sities “I am going to stay in business and pay you fellows every cent that’s com- py Be i oe said, smiling. . “But you ven't got anything,” the replied. aunty . “‘No,’’ he said, “and I never will have anything if I have to shut up shop here and go to work in somebody's office. I’ve got to have a chance te make more money or I can’t pay you.” tHe got the chance. One of the firms to which he owed money took him in as a partner. In four years he was back in business for himself at the head of a bigger firm than the Harlow-Spen- cer concern had ever dreamed of being and his credit was good for almost any- thing he wanted. Unioag on Joe Leiter. In 12096, after he fhkd served a term as president of the Merchants’ Exchange and had worked a big bull deal in wheat he surprised his friends one day by go- ing on ‘Change and proclaiming that he was tired of St. Louis. ‘It’s no place for a real live trader to try to do business,’’ he said. ‘I’m go- ing to pull out and go to California and raise oranges. Iam done with the grain business. The rumor that Spencer was going to quit caused a slump in the market. Spencer dissolved his firm and went to California. Then.came the.Leiter deal. One day while Joe Leiter had the mar- kets of the country on the jump. Spen- eer walked onto the floor of the Mar- chants’ Exchange. Many of his friends, eyen, did not know he was in town. Just as though he had been away only an hour he started to give orders right and left and in a few days it was ru- mored that he and Leiter had fixed up the deal during his absendée. it turned out, though, that he had closed out his long line before he an- nounced his departure from 8st. Louis and had bought it back on the slump which followed his withdrawal. He came back into the market with this wheat and while traders believed that he was in league with Leiter he was unloading on Leiter at fancy prices. The net result was that Leiter went to the wall on the deal and Spen- cer pulled out a jarge winner. Lost by Foellowiag Gates. Up to two years ago Spencer was not a heavy trader in stocks. He had been first of all a grain man. -Standing in the customers’ room at D. R. Francis’ office on day he said to nobody in par- MG Ae 8, LE A SR: ERENT = came 2: tte

| $2260 |

pete : “Boys, that fellow Gates ns ' to be the real thing. I'm going to fol- low his dope for a fiyer.”’ And he When the Gates stoeks went to pieces it was said that he lost heavily and he didn't k of “John W.” so often after that. t he had the fever of stock speculation and he _re- mained in the market to the end. Spencer abdicated as leader of the Merchants’ Efchange in the fall of 1904 after one of many wrangles fol- lowing his successful effort to bull the wheat market. He insisted that firms which were unable to meet their contracts with him should settle on a basis of 96 cents a bushel. They were unwilling to pay more than 86 cents. As a result of his fight on them, C. H. Albers’ was suspended by the Merchants’ Exchange, but was re- instated by a eourt injunction. The case ig still pending in the Supreme AM

—__ LTTE IN GREA Miss Dorothy Amburst, the famed Bat, published in book form until Harbor beauty, who attracted consider-{in four special supplements able notice through the unexpected in-jday Post-Dispatch. ae: heritance of $15,000,000 and her subse- —— quent, Strange disappearance, has re- turned to America, and the account of her adventures during the several months of her absence is on a par with an Arabian Nights tale for absorbing. interest and incredible episode. Her absence was connected with the Se : mo « - ~~ re cat Ae OE ‘ST, LOUIS OLD 1 Should Read Thia One of the saddest sights in the ¥ rid

Court of Missouri. Spencer again said bitter things about the Exchange. He dissolved his firm and moved from the Ex- change to the Bank of Commerce Building, where he has since been in business under the firm title, Spencer & Son. ST, LOUIS CONCERN IN FORTUNATE DEAL. Magazines and trade journals through- out the country have been designating Schloss Bros. clothes as the most proper 19066 voztue for men. A deal has just been consummated by which the Globe Clothing Store of this city secured the entire surplus summer suit stock of ‘hese noted tailors. The suits are said to have been bought for spot cash at a big discount. and nobby dressers will prob- ably attend the sale of these clothes at the Globe’s store tomorrow. BEER CAUSED ACCIDENT. A carload of beer caused the trou- ble which is the basis for a suit for damaged filed against the United Railways Co. by James Me- Dermott Friday. He says that on April 27 he was on a ear on his way to Oakland Park, in St. Louis County. A car loaded with beer was hitched to the one in which he was riding. The beer car jumped the track on a curve and he was thrown across the back of a seat and injured,

baffling mystery surrounding the kid- naping of Prince Lermontoff of Rus- Sia, and the vanishing of Alan Drum- mond of His British Majesty's navy. Although the whole matter has not heretofore been made public, it is now set forth in vivid, interest-compelling fashion by Robert Barr, the great En- glish novelist, in his latest, best novel, “A Rock in the Baltic.” “A Rock in the Baltic’ is a bit of epoch-making fiction that will be in everybody's library within three months of its publication. It is the first of a series of twelve great novelg by the foremost living writers, which are to be published during the forthcoming year. This is the celebrated ‘$150,000 series’’ purchased from the authors for the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. It begins in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch and will not be, et oh ee o age, | byes rs only reoliied’ the Vinol will Louis the space in their to take the cod liver oil | Vinol. | <a When a person reaches that time ; life where they are on the do ir path, all the organs act more the blood becomes thin and is an aged person with |

the back guaranteed to be a genuine cod a oo —— all the pee S curatives an ech. ae, | 1 a and we guarantee ‘o the the weak, run-down, debilitated and ent : of St. Louis that Vinol will repair worn | ‘tissues and replace weakness with strength or return money in every — it fails. W ‘Wilson

Oe ee re eet ee Seeks to Be “Dog Catcher.” J. E. Hoefer of Carondelet Township is distributing cards announcing himself as candidate for ‘‘dog catcher, subject bs Be action “ the Hepusitcan primary ‘tion, May 6.”’ ere is no - fice in the county. ween oF bel of every bottle, but it is —

me Home Robbed in Daylight. Daylight burglars pried open a door and ransacked the heme oe Morea ippman, 5088 Morgan street. while the | pamiy Was Ede ? = child’s savings ntainin . were stolen. . ne ye _

case. where Drug Co... lll — =o.

~~

64 OLIVE —

P the girlish figure. in a three-fold way. ands. Second—The styles: in a hundred ways. Coat Suits, Eton style, in white linen and crash, with contrasting collar; sizes 14 to 16 years 87.25 Girls’ Challie Dresses; navy blue and red with polka dots; made surplice and guimpe style; full skirts; sizes & to 12 years; prices $10 to $810.50 Children’s Wash Skirts, with suspenders; pleated skirts, in checked Egyptian gauze; colors blue, pink and black and white; sizes 6 to 12 years; price 83.25 Stocks are ready for the Summer—unusual stocks First—The number of garments runs into thous- Coats, Suits, Dresses, varied Third—The values. You will wonder at the myriad beautiful things shown at low prices.

Summer Outerwear Children’s and Misses’ RACTICAL and sensible garments, and yet full of the charm and elegance which one demands for

Misses’ separate Skirts; black, blue and gray; box 0 ; of Panama eloth; engths 32 to 38 inches; Plaid Dresses, made of the finest Anderson ginghams, with large white hand-em- broidered collars; low necks; sizes 4 to 12 years... 89.00 White Organdie Dresses, Val. lace trimmed; short sleeves; over-drop organdie; sizes 14 to 18 years; priced 827.50

M outfit. order. jamas; complete assortments. being smal] and sizes broken, Hats 83,00 Hats Boys’ $5.00 Straw Boys’ $4.00 Straw

Straw Hats Boys’ $1.00 Straw Hats

Wash Suits, and Reefers For Boys OTHERS of boys who believe in the best, keep coming here season after season forthe boy’s — We never had a better stock. We make a study of boys’ styles and many of the lines are made up to our Prices are exceedingly maderate. Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits, in ayhite, tan and blue, and neat stripes and checks; Galatea, linen, ehambray and sizes 214 to 10. yours; prices. ................. $2.00 to $7.00 Boys’ Wash Reefers, in white duck, navy and tan linen, with detachable sailor collars; sizes 3 to 10 years.. 85.00 and %6.50 Boys’ Wash Hats and Tams—-Blouses, Shirts, Neckwear, Pa- The following items are reduced in price on account of lots

Fourth Floor—Main Store.

ique ; Boys’ priced at Boys’ now 48e $1.00 Blouses $1.50 Cloth Tame RBeys’ $6.50 Spring Reefers are now 3.85 _ Boys’ $6.00 and $8.00 Wool Suits; sizes 21% to 16 vears; reduced to 83.85 and #4.95

F

broideries, are irresistible. One set at $7.25, of lo

similarly trimmed wi flounce,

LR ae SP

Matched Underwear Sets For Children "For First Communion and Graduation EW departments in the United States have as good a stock of Children’s Undermuslins as is found here. This is the favorite shopping center for replenishing the children’s wardrobe. Sets of Skirts, Corset Covers and Drawers to match, daintily and effectively trimmed with laces and em- loth, has rows and of German Val, lace and insertions, with dainty brier stitching and hem- stitching and beadings drawn with # Fe Another set at $7.50, of fine longcloth, is ith fish- eye Val. lace and insertion. The drawers RS der sre Me rows of Jace, caught “P at the knee with ribbon h additional insertions to form umbrella

ripple flounce of . hows, The skirt

oe. — * 7 Look Next Sunday for A Rock in — the Baltic — It Is a Great Novel by Robert Barr iy A brilliant American girl with fifteen million dollars; a man ‘that thinks her poor; a prineé who refuses to be @ prince; and a mighty nation pitted in a duel against one man—love, teeming adventure and mystery that no man can fathom. These are the keynotes of the most stirring ‘action story’’ of the decade. : | Robert Barr’s new novel promises to be the talk of two @f continents and is forbidden to pass the frontier into #A Russia. ; if: a In these days of problem novels; stories that preach a sermon, and dry character studies, it is like a eshing breeze on a sultry day to come across a story which is # redolent of quick, exciting episodes and hreathes of love, a mystery and free outdoor life. Such a story is ‘‘A Rock @ in the Baltie.’’ ‘ et) a Mr. Barr has accomplished the difficult feat of writing a "He story of enthralling interest and inereasing adventure and @ surprises, and yet weelly avoiding cheap sensationalism or (9 the taint of clap-trap. His hero is a manly fellow, a young @) British officer, who commits an act of thoughtless folly @y which bears incredibly strange results. His heroine is a AA splendid American girl of the highest type, who stakes Fx her vast fortune against destiny itself in one of the wildest “er battles ever fought. CC Over and through the entire romance broods the black ‘ mystery of ‘‘the Rock.’’ The reader is introduced to a phase of Russian life that ° has never before been touched on in even the most ing fiction, and throws a merciless white light inte dark caves @ of intrigue and crime whose presence was hitherto unsus- | we By Reading the Sunday | Post - Dispatch Regularly onand After Next You Will Secure Twelve | Great International Novels = FREE OF CHARGE: SEND ORDERS. IN ADV DEALER OR CARRIER and get. the fin cerias of great and original novels toe

*

Page 3

ttl till

/ ica . KE, _

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 4, 1906

$50,000,000 T LEND 10 FRISCO Says City Can Have It-if Gov- ernment Assistance Is Withheld.

CITIZENS APPLAUD HIM

Committee Vpposes Federal Guarantee of $200,000,- 000 Bond Issue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, May i—"If the national Government will not come te your aid I will lend you $6500,000,000." James PD. Phelan had just finished quoting this promise, made to him by H. Harriman, to the meeting of the Citizens’ Relief Committee at Franklin Hall, when Mr. Harriman entered. The Bouthern Pacific Railroad magnate took A seat near Mayor Schmitz, who invited him to attend the meeting upon the conclusion of Mr. Phelan's talk. When he arose to speak there was hand-clap- ping. “IT want to thank you for this cordial gfeeting.’ he began. ‘“‘I have not yet thought of any plans to unravel the matter vou are discussing. I am here simply to listen. When I have given the matter a little more attention I be- lieve I will be in a position to offer you material help from the interests So far as I am personally do not think that San to depend on outside ~ very i represent. concerned. I Francisco has help.”’ Mr. Harriman sat down to more cheers. There was no question that his assurances were such as to reassure the meeting. The majority of the committee seemed to think that the resolution introduced by Senator Newlands, directing an in- vestigation of the feasibility of the project for the Government guarantee of a $200,000,000 municipal bond issue, was ill-advised. “Knockers in Washington.” “We must snow no haste,’ said Mayor Schmitz. ‘The knockers are all lined up in Washington just now, and if this project ig defeated it will be a worse blew to San Francisco than either the earthquake or the fire. We cannot af- ford to have any proposition we may submit turned down in Washington. We inust evolve one that will be accepted. No scheme will be worth considering that has not the recommendation of the Treasury Department. «> at ON gy tying sail,

ee

OTTO EFFECT OF REDUCTION BY Differentials between East, St. Louis and St. Louis ‘rates on first and second-class freight have been cut in half. The differential will now be only 1 cent-a hundred pounds. Where the rate to and from East Differentials on other classes, ranging from 1 cent for third class to 4 cent for sixth class, remain unchanged. The practice. of ‘advancing drayage charges to shippers and adding them to the consignee’s bill will be discontinued, Theseontention of the Terminal Commission that the payment of the high rate by East Side lines to transfer. companies enables the trans- fer companies fo make store door deliveries as cheaply as they can be made by roads having St. Louis freight depots is not allowed, and this practice will not be discontinued. Arbitrary rate and differential reductions will be effective onlv to and from points more than 100 miles from St. Louis. :

FINDS HUSBAND'S

| |

: Mrs. Charles Danz Shocking Discovery in Rear of Grocery. Charlies Danz, of aged 27, hanging by a clothes T he was body . found a water pipe im the Kossuth Tillie line from rear of -his 23 avenue grocery store at 32 by his young wife, early Friday. Dang, who lived over hie store, failed to come upstairs when he closed his store shortly after midnight. Mrs. Danz missed him when she awoke early Friday, and she hurried downstairs. She called Edwin Smith, the clerk, who notified the police, and the body was cut down. Dang took his life by tying the clothes line to a two-inch pipe which runs up the side of the wall. He then slipped the noose over his head and stepped from the stepladder on which he was Mrs. Danz, had standing, Walter Finke of 3519 Bailey avenue said Friday that Danz said to him shortly before closing his store Thurs- day night: ‘‘Ain’t it a shame that a young man like me has to die? I'm only 27. Oh, yes, I’ve got to die.”’ Finke said that Danz had been drink- ing, but was not intoxicated. He said Danz tried to kill himself with a revolv- er two months ago. The revolver was empty when he placed it to his head, and it was taken from him before he could procure Dullets. Danz had been in business seven months. He formerly worked for his brother-in-law, Henry Snyder, on New- stead avenue. He married a year ago. His parents live in Franklin County.

dent of the Building Trades Council, there is no dearth of mechanics in San Francisco. About 2000 men affiliated with the council are registered. He ad- vises against mechdnics coming to San Francisco. He said that the council would not permit an advance of wages, and that no advantage would be taken. The estimates of fire insurance com- panies on loseses, carefully checked, plaec the total at $230,000,000—much_ great- er than was supposed, but admitted by insurance men to be close to the actual figures. The adjusters are rapidly shaping up the rules to govern the pay- ment of policies. There appears to be a marked disposition to attempt the segregation of earthquake and fire dam- age, despite the qualifications issued by several of the larger companies to pay dollar for dollar on policies. The out- come is awaited with the keenest anx- lety, as a decision not to consider earth- quake damages in the adjustment would mean ruin to thousands of persons whose only remaining assets are their insurance policies. The commercial banks have arranged to receive deposits on new accounts, which may be checked out without re- striction. The savings banks are un- willing to jeopardize the interests of depositors by opening their vaults now, as the contents of several vaults premature opened have been de- stroyed. Within the last 72 hours 576 safes and vaults have been opened, and in only 660 per cent of’ these instances were the contents found intact. In many cases a pile of ashes represented thou- sands of dollars’ worth of securities and valuables. Through the &ystematic efforts of lo- cal Japanese, Japanese refugees have been sent to the interior. The re- maining 5000 are at relief camps here and in Oakland. The Japanese Gov- en has wired $25,000 to the general und. The hot soda ‘springs in Montrose County, whose waters have been stead- ily cooling for years, has increased in tempertaure to 122 degrees, - venting further bathing. The hantary jum up.18 degrees on the day follow- ing the earthquake. The shock opened two new soda springs, one 100 vards from the old spring, flowing hot. the Fother, underneath the club, ice cold._ A mass of A and silver, valued at $3500, melted in the store of. Ala Sing. a Chinese merchant. was recovered to- day by the police. It had been hidden. New Solar Observatory. A gift of $150,000 from the Carnegie Institution will be expended upon a so- lar observatory to be erected on the summit of Mount Wilson, near Pasa- dena. in Southern California. The total cost of the observatory will be $300.000 One of the instruments to be used there

Helen Snow gave the Yerkes Observy-

200-foot telescope which Miss eer atory. Makes : ~ BODY AT ROPE END!” GRANT DAMAGES

Que —

ARBITRARY I) | | " Extra Specials for Satarday in a ¢

ous combinations, $5.00 to $27.50 Extra Blades. 10 for 50c. The Simmons Company Broadway and St. Charles

: £ , ’ | i: | ¢ Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Hie -f ) ee ee READY-TO-WEAR — s . = | } ‘ae cents, the rate to and from St. Louis} | | ¢ mS 7 cents, as heretofore. | { : : oe } A i a > be. P > : Differential on First and Second 4 Classes of Freight Is | ¥ i } : , 2 j z pt - , . - e : : s Z. Reduced. | $ Saturday Mid-Spring Bargains in Men's and Boys White Dresses and Undermuslins a P : = | | # og | NOW 1 PER CENT PER 100/¢ i it % Clothing or Children ¢ ° Bie ae | | s ; F } Bi he ) | : | > A Cateher’s Mitt or Baseball and Bat given free with nea’ Vatermuntia: Dpparinent eer: fe ) 2 reas & | Extra Charges as Such Will Be | j Pee icpals dae et ee - | Children’s Dresses—-2 to 4 years— Children’s umbrella Drawers—Val. @ | iY | 7 a OYRFD Boy's Suit at $5.00 or"more. fine white lawn—tucked yoke— lace trimmed—sizes* 2 to 12) # | | Eliminated From Bills $ BOYS’ KNEE PANTS SUITS— , YOUTHS’ LONG PANTS SUITS | fancy waist—regular ap erg aH : | ; ) } Of all-wool cassimeres and ie 2 and 3-piece double and | price $1.00—Saturday ... 75C “Neturday. |. : 12>c = of Lading. ( cheviots. in. fanev mixtures— single breasted st vles—all- wool Children’ hi ing . * dw ; ae pas ; Wi scbee Hef ie Sic p * : + also plain blue serge—double- cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds sie ig . Ee awe Fressen, with Children’s cambric Skirts, with es | Representatives of Eastern railroads) & breasted stvle—worth latest Npring and Summer en, ae ‘Shue pcos gay 8 eek hemstitching and Val. lace—| aes re pee: CONEereneS. | Win. FOr) { $6.00—Saturday $3.95 ; novelty effects—a stylish, up- poner ee 98 sizes | to 3 years . : ae Mayor's Terminal Commission, nave ¢ ies : ree eG to-date $12.50 Suit $7 a price $1.75-—-Saturday . C worth 60c—Saturday..... 4 ne CE ‘es8)] : eo Bu ks is Si; . ? ys () ey mats anche wy concessions { . : oN BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKER SUITS sen RG ° : | fs ee eee ene Breuer oo) OE. Mano cheviet,: in. gree MEN’S SUITS—All-wool worsted Mid-Sprin ' t aot oF apr ge age ee ate } and brown mixtures—coat Nor- che ots and cassimeres—also B . = ‘3 ' ‘ the East St. Louis and St. Louis rates 6 ee serges. j ‘Taney ixtrres argains . , ES | ‘ folk atvie end tromeers’ full erges, in fancy mixtures and | Sains in = Schoene . Suit Against Frank be fret and second class freight. 4 bloomer or Knickerbocker stvle plain blue—single or double- | , mae es R. O'Neil Results in Verdict Two of the four requests of the com- t wath $6.50— breasted coats. We also include | Women’s fast. black seamless Hoae Children’s fast black ribbed Hose—' , 3 mission -were granted and two were de- ORO Oe iad 4, some novelty effects gn the 2- | the 17e¢ kind— 10 medium weight, fashioned feet—-| } for the Defendant. nied. Members of the commission are $ : poet Outing Suits — regular | Saturday (ss os... 6% weeds C would be good value at | ee optimistic because of the further reduc- ‘ YOUTHS’ SUITS— I 9 | * > 15.00 values— $ i 25ce—Saturdary az : ae bi ; : ; é zs n 2 and 3 wa ae 10 00 | Siteeauie “tae es ae : 5 ee twas : Pi a 8 Ore Seal te eto ae Pes tion in the through rates to and from | f piece long pants styles, with choice Saturday at.. ° | rapt hers kiee Frm yop 4 1 108 Sidets “task Shick: cee asked $7500 damages for an alleged false | St. Louis. a single or double-breasted coats MEN’S SUITS—FExtra quality all- | “ae ra “eas Wark | 7C Hose-—a good 17¢ value per and malicious prosecution, was tried in I'nder the terms of the former cul ae t —all-wool worsted cheviots and wool worsteds and cheviotse— | ae earalas: h ra e w e8 a —-Sqturday:. .....5. 5. | Ci “ he suey retuiand a ards i renee ot the arbitrary the rate on first and eae cassimeres-—fancy mixtures, in- single or double breasted—Coats | Boys’ fast black ribbed school Men's black cotton Hose-—with all. | Mr. O'Neil. The case was of peculiar |ond class freight to and from St. Louis 4 eluding all the new grav ef- are cut in,the medium or long | Hose regular 19¢ qual- I Maco feet-—regular price ee nature. Some of the advertisers in the |was 2 cents a, hundred pounds higher 3 fects—regular clothiers are ask - length, with side or center vents | itv—Saturdav 12>¢ 95 _S y 17¢ eo Post-Dispatcr received, in response to > . 4 ing * ARF te . 99 3 a Sees Gitag tic teen veeorenati| Pi ee rrow we ve taken | to women and girls. fi Na alia, an . C. Powell, vice- s : ae 4 Oj £ Qrn - ‘i Japs See# Own Ware. of the Southern Railway. § alot of our finest $10.00, $12.50, $13.75 and $15.00 io | re i. Japanese agents are said to be in | 3 _ + d D “nhac H; ~ 1 1] Children S Wash Dresses Women A) Coats a lon rummaging dealers’ shops for s oak See: aes Sere { PHNMea LTESs ats ana WI Bargains for Saturday—sizes 6 : 7 a ments of old pottery art treasures, of | Than you have been getting; better be- ar ORAS hiner € thien of to 14 se a a ’ ee Silk Coats, Broadcloth Coats and @ he alsenyg 88 ars taken from Japan | cause no one in town can. quite approach 1 give vou eno1ice of them all at Sater Derealé Tourist Coats—all bought way un- @ ” | ) humbers in the last 2 years. . -pwrit Letter Co., 709 : Hed 75 . be - oe They have recovered a large number. |°"" quality. oo er ey } one price Sib Catone e€6.t eee ween 3 betees at 5c RES C cor regular prices!” See what you ; but the discovery of their mission has | Pine street. Main 4235. +Gineh d Chamb save! , js sent up the price of Japanese ware. Z Lae 95c $5.50 Satin-lined | $ 3. “3 - WOON Bb ssh ks 648s os 0% . £ : Beautiful Dresses— Cov ert Coats. pee Cesee| ; e Ay ; ° ° te aM | 25 $12.00 Silk Etons @c cn ( ons Sil Mitts eee eee 18 2h ea . —heavy satin lining ov } Stri Gingh * 3 Jour ) earn ee $1.25 a Silk "Hein Sh J ' i : ss 2 wee iy eae. @ 2 6 « ae &. & &. 04 e dae = bd Tie ae 4 Lace Mitts in elbow lengths are being largely worn by the best dressed Regulation Dresses of . wef J watiy ining. | § : ae ee ee & At $13.50 Covert Cloth | [ women of Paris and our Eastern cities. We secured several hundred Ok ee ee ° Coats for % j dozens. including many of the new shades to mateh the summer gowns; Suspender Dresses— $1 50 $15.00 tieweat: thes | 1 also plenty of black and white-—worth $1.00 75 nd $I 00 white waist.......... . Coats for | 1 ee . 8 bed ial » > Plai Ba i RE BR ee ee ee oe _ 7 ’ ¢ ; { : ? and $1.50—-Our Mid-Spring Prices are......... C a ° , ee Cambri $1.95 $12.75 Covert Cloth i Safet itaVAbl t ? Girls’ double-tipped 2-clasp Silk Elbow Length Lisle. Thread Gloves Gingham and Chambray Coats Seep vv | Gloves—tne regular 50-ce ali- in black or white—very ’ $17.50 Three-quarter + ofp Ap | i ores: e reg nt quali in black or white—-very popular Bremen Ot 2. so vos ns: . Silk Coats ee NO STROPPING NO HONING . by- Mid-Spring Sale 39 for hot weather-——worth 79 > $23 50 Theae: ea ae ) ee ” = mIRS, ” hesitate to state their actual worth. but thére~isn ‘ft one $1.35 Tailor-Made Percale 5 Dotted Swiss Suits, trimmed with Other Sets — vari- 12 double-edged worth less than $3.00. Come to Nugent’s Parasol \Depart- hig ES he at rvs c pestog | = 4, 0 1 : : SOt \i7e} $1.50 Striped Percale Wrappers, German Val. lace .:... S in each set— ‘dav (it’s : blades in each set ment Saturday (it’s now on the main with ruffle over shoulder 5c India Linon Suits— - > Kaongh for a Sauity floor) and secure one of these dainty and flounce at bottom. nicely tucked ..7..i:. rs aie : « artistie sun shades for Fine $2.00 Percale Wrappers—very India Linon Suits, trimmed | : full—with embroidery German Val. lace and ‘ee twee f © *

$1.25 "$6.95 B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO, | and deep flounce . embroidery only Se wa RUD S06 6-650 666600. 6S bs on ee Ces

6 Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. | aa re ee LL Ltt te et ttt, tt

| |

ao ne A a Ra

tS .) eo 3 7 2% v “y , ‘ a ; I “2 x i H - ‘ By - : | fe ae ¥ + hs mA ét nay bd . ; - ae f 8 e 4 ee a i sty ~ Fey : oe nye Ey mae B re 2 E seaitsy 4, be Pe . Wid part x bs , 1 Ae ee : ad Fades Ses +E i % 4 ; y ~ = ; i £2 E _ Bw D ob Pit, oY ? 2 vam © : a tS : 2 Eee ¢ 7 * ro *% &- uae, & , * 4 3 & ; ° ‘ Ey hs Shia : : atid: oe - , Pre Je ‘s ae . ae x a ae we red Ey oe o 4 ae 4 os ee teak wh \ + . 5 ‘ge +> aq , es. oS ¥ ea 2 oe »

Page 4

_FRIDAY—ST. “LOUIS ee —MAY 4, 1906 ee eran a TEAL WHE YZ

a /. Py MCs Work, Says He Is Well. | D \ b : 2 ay Attorney- Genera! Hadley, who has DAUGHTER IS TAKEN | , c been sick with pleurisy for six weeks, ‘ f r f : 6, | : was able to be at his office in Jeffer- son City Friday for the first time since he was taken ill. He said Friday that | a : | he is feeli ll. Upon reaching | , P Cleanses, and pesnsoee the his ‘office. he aoimemiataly. began an- | Mrg, Theresa Aubrunner Weeps ) ce and ‘purifies th @ breath, swering correspondence and attending 1g? ¢ { 3 a ee in Her Child’s Arms in toon IN OUR NEW MEN ws SHOE re sed by people of ra nme i Escapes, . , , tor over a quarter of a century: Madison Prisoner , p = Courtroom Store Echoes | ; DEPART ME Madison Jail, has not been recaptured. : The din of the carpenter’s hammer Lango, said to be subject to temporary 7 : : Ais of insanity. was Placed Spe re |CLRL IS HELD BY POLICE|) and saw is still heard—but now more Men’s Shoes, $4.00 Values, the Pair, $2.95 om ed to Edwardsville for safekeeping. 3 7 faintly—in ll h G M ? S ? lo f He made his escape rag oon sf ntypene™ 9 z aul, the reater May Men’s High Shoes Men’s Low Shoes soir es rie Breen ere ate ing the lock from the door 0 8 , ’ store will soo b leted . | k. if oon be completed. , SOLTSKIN—Lace, on narrow 00 ALL PATENT COLTSKIN—B] Ox- : with the iron leg Judge to Decide Saturday . + howe ‘rte gull pose outside swing last; "sande: full round toe, with lacen pooainne: a pee: oe a her? t Goodyear welted; all sizes and widths; the tion at cap; very Snappy; per pair... .$2.96 a acteweees iaineaill She Shall Be Restored The: moving ‘stairway is now be- ' as ‘ ye i $2.95 TTER QUALITIES—We offer ing erected in:the center of the store, $4.00 "PATENT COLTSKIN——Lace, on straight etna ALL. Big arid COLTSIIN—Blucher Se gt gent “ong polly mo at ; si to Mother. . ‘ 4 lasts d nd toe; light extension « Co. and.in a few days will-be in opera- soles; ‘Goodyear. welted; all sizes and | @ great young man’s style; all sizes; per |i] -poys? HEADWEAR—A com 4 Circuit Judge Withrow will decide ti widths: the pair £2.95 $2.95 boys’ and children’s Straw On. $4.00 GUN-METAL CALF—Blucher swing $4.00 GUN-METAL. CALF—Blucher (dull) Ox- headwear at from $3.50 a tage Saturday morning whether pretty Chris- Ps last; narrow Potay shape; full extension fords; narrow toe last, with full swing and ti Sch "Ey ld, shall be re- ORIGINATORS AND SOLE MAKERS OF HALF SIZES IN CLOTHING. | pagan agreed pat my beer ~eapnaibhag i It ‘was only - yesterday. we threw ig Goodyear welted; all sizes and wie outside extension; all sizes; per pair.. , Y" y $4.00 VICI KID OXFORDS—Blucher eut; full get be me ‘{brunner of 1601 South . Broadway, ‘or|//] open.our.new and grand shoe section 00 PATENT COLTSKIN BLUCHER—Snappy P 8 . wr patae last: full ‘extension and outside Turk last; very easily fitted; Goodyear . l f a. ‘ : peeced in an. institution until’ she is of 1! devoted'to meti’s wear. This section : : Goodyear welted; all sizes; per welted;, medium _ sole; S | 96s. sate’ | The Popular Gray ; The greater part of Thursday was Ooc- promises to become very popular. = —- cupied in hearing evidence in support It is interesting to note how popular the : of ‘the contention . of Assistant Circuit orney ckeissen that Mrs ubrun- Grays are for this season’s Spring Suits. ner is not a suitable person to have the Equally interesting to the gy ted of the girl. he ke oe Rig a emg oe ee 4 | Pa St. R % th - : of Poli¢e Matron Kintzing until Satur- egis 0 CS as ae

ron know that eps are not day morning, Mrs. Aubrunner caused’ a alone cut in the _ very distressing scene.’ Going to where her . J 7 . : teak wt 16s, ad Sp el “s Gs ; Nae “ns fbucer _ keg oa ae . ok OEM SS EE eS ‘ meh GO Ae ROR ie ae ert tn ty maith Deng ea a Rel — on ' ~ — ns o é - > ee Pee a ee «Sus

Height of the Fashion, but . : d mack to the Agot t's faint. Bho WP BECAUSE—They are thoroughly up to date, while embodying all the latest style features, they are neither too extreme nor too con-? made—that is, from Start when she revived, mother and daughter, servative, but are just right. Finishing—all under our gaged them gently and the girl was led In’ Regular and Half | was then led away by her friends. to $35; double-breasted from ) tempt was made to show, however, that rics Be ie i i a ie They are so well tailored that they not only look well when first put on, but they keep on looking out of the courtroom. Mrs. Anbrun- : Sizes. AX usband No ed. eras 3 ( = : Single-breasted from $15 | No Alnack oa Haak apse the $12.50 and $15 Suits, $ | 0.00 ‘ F a rh: 4 Men’s $13 and $20 Suits, $15.00 $16 to $35. “te she had taken her daughter to New : ADE of black and blue- serges, gray oe | wi wr a OATS single or double-breast ed, in the daughter was. sitting outside the rail, eo o wee — , lifted to a seat beside her daughter and to Finish, from Designing to to their grief. Friends finally disen- : m gently and well as long as they are worn; they truly represent ‘the highest art im men’s tailoring. Priced at $20.00 to $35.00, own roof. ner wept hysterically for a while and character of Mrs. Aubrunner. An at- York for the alleged purpose of: pre-

venting her from testifying against Jo- M . é ; | - y : ets Aabrunners second hustend, gpainst fancy cheviots, cassimeres and wor- ec’ i aa & regulation 31 to 34-inch length; side *¢That which pleases the majority,”’ said Beau ss dot Pag ; second re — ; & eae A a? ad Brummel, “‘establishes a standard of its. own. but wht hae Ror bean agrestea TIT [tT] ‘steds, in striped, plaid and checked mM (a eee’ |} or center vents; full broad shoulders, Mrs: Aubrunner’s testimony was that Fs . ] 4 oie “eR | “4 . patterns; Suits that are made in the ! a Ke wf] |. large peaked lapels, straight. or round

from St. Louis “and wanted to be: with very latest style, and rank among our low if) im Fai en r be ' eorners; sleeves plain or with new. link cuff; York for the return of the girl and of | back in the care of an agent of the Mention tosulted ‘in the ae tee double breasted styles; coats with broad Fi Ly a Ie? feast garments are the celebrated ‘St... Good Shepherd convent. A few days SHAE 99 : LR Pe : I ever tasted! VZy OW CrHOn CIP CPhI Na | | : This i is the verdict of everyone i |S DENY i Se Se a. wi nat fy - . a take: 1s acquainted with the distinct — ner , , : i fil ‘ae oe | : Guckenheimer flavor. It is super-_ ZZ | AFS] ROOM DRGIES , Wty Gai 4\ : . ry : | Mery | she had taken the girl to New York her brother there. She and her son: Hg is ring b h ; ) P ‘ ; ‘ hg oe RxD ars Se Broadway and Saint Louis, prise Cupietins ‘Geck wie une oan sent line. They have every. kink that is admired’ | ;]Paieo Nn 3/3 finished worsteds, the new shade of gray in a Mo. State Board of Charities. : by good dressers and wvome in single or ith, a Sa Es git i ecnhivay at 32nd Street, NEW YORK—Factory, Cooper tom Station resulted in the police taking Sho spe Was removed: | 0 (the; Four either the peg or medium top; extra fine i ih * Re | abld2in 1 this city at $20.00, _ »Jatively fine—the choicest rye whis- Open Saturday Evening Until 10 O'Clock because Christina wanted to be away tontifrie te. BAe Sry Seven Oc ee priced: leaders in the wonderful ‘‘St. Regis” | am Hie EE: materials are blue and black cheviots and uni bring Christina back when she was sent : ? -Pine Street | “WH ) rag ag a, ode es variety of stripes, checks and: plaids. These h fh d placing her in th . s nal . HT | 3 Na SR 3 charge of her and placing her in the shoulders; long lengths; trousers made in -| ° i ivy Nie ‘make, and in ‘many respects surpass the , Courts. ; “ies s the finest rye LLL WS values, the suit, Wy A : ae : y distilled. For 49 years. . Coe 1 4 iy Peoria Students Say Whisky \— : |

ne Boys’ $5. 00 and $6. 00 Suits, $3.95 || Men’s Furnishings: oa | GUCKENHEIMER Gilg ut Matin Su ie G i MEN’S SUMMER SHIRTS—In. white or 85: effects, in a wif Ag es piece hr me ag honda Pie te eh BOYS’ RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS—Of cheviots, cassimeres and serges; this season’s most sought after novelties, in all st les, - in fancy mixtures or ‘solid blues; neatly trimmed down front with: }] » including the popular coat shirt, sold by exclusive ab- : We High School girl ht is | Z Need girls, wrought up over||j) . . silk braid; silk emblem on sleeve; finished at neck with windsor bow erdashers at $1.50; plain or plaited fronts; plenty Ps stories published about Miss inn, , ; ween ® ~~ tie; Eton or sailor collars; pants made bloomer style; sizes to fit boys ‘light grounds with neat checks, stripe or ‘figured oy desirable Se 3 Rye ri rae “Bottled in Bond’ a! . | ea member of the faculty, met in the as- sae “has maintained 1 its position as (uf 4 ZEEE | sembly room and passed resolutions 3 to 7 years; double- breasted suits in same materials to fit boys ages signs; the white shirts come in a 5 em m | : : 7 to 16; @ splendid suit, made for either dress or rough-and-tumble numbers; special Saturday at: ss branding the article as a. malicious sl SON Ss LSU | ‘ eleading I ye whiskey. The | YIN | slander. e ae wear; extra value, the suit ; r ~ a eS . Wy 6 | Pah ee . MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—A special purchase | Breen stamp over the cork GU WINZMMM |' wenich. ne suid that the articic re-|ll| AgagamaMMAMR, BOYS’ WASH SUITS—If we should attempt to detail description of the |] “ negligee shirts, seoured, DY fun itebitouM sant the | \ 1] ) a } Pid [ae many effects. we show in boys’ tub fabric suits, there would be more bineest valescatetnan event of the season; high-grade 00 sah flected upon the girls as well as the eye Rl Sit ost ures l & proof. Pe | teacher. pt mee are the -resolutiene | } ee ee %, to be told of than space allows; come expecting to see the prettiest shirtings in nobby weaves, and a full range of sizes; an.unlimited assortment; hundreds of dozens of these to which the High Schoo] girls present ¥e a Ay, styles ever shown and the largest aséortment; prices ranging from shirts on sale, special Saturday at. reaponded: pi tr eae, Wy . ‘ \. ¥. ; $6. 00 down to sete 1 60 e brand as malicious falsehoods Mba eo 3 MEN’S SUMMER NECKWEAR—Our |. Pesent * stock of ' the following statements: : 3 rs ; tee See mc ae given to girls 5 ae 3 BOYS’ 75c BLOUSE WAISTS, 47c—These beautiful Blouse Waists are men’s summer neckweéar is’ tay: superior ts forms rh. nedict . pol otherwise than es dK Bio made of fine madras and percale, in all the new pattern effects; made sons; new wash ties in genuine all-s Cae es aoe used in “pcg gy loess 5 gti ag with plain neck band or collar attached; Waists that positiv ely have in light oF wt clea “white maa wr pire: of Paice ig to be used in such cases. OTN “That any girl has ever been made in- “be gf sold at 75¢; priced for tomorrow’s selling, TT ere EN te a 47¢ hands, reversible; wey for Saturday’s selling each VA/ E- D IQ E S S Y O U @. NJ ewig ‘a found in that condition in oe Sf —Genuine Ingersoll Watch, Rugby Football, adjustable Roller ei, | EN’S CHINA SILK rins—We guarantee these ties to be part _~ the wotiet aden Gataane ae | Fre Skates, Fielder’s Glove, large size Catcher’s Mitt or May Co. “— 20 ¢ yor all- silk; shoulder .cut four-in-hands; well Special Ash Bat and Ball. Free choice of any of the above made and will’make the wearer a steady patron, st was under the influence of jg ot ‘ ect tn great quantities of liquor are] articles with every Boy’s or Young Man’s Suit purchased costing $5.00 the extreme low price, each ee ee Se oTnat girls Inin =. a eee “s or above. MEN’S JAPANESE SILK UNDERWEAR —In lace or plain and that ‘orgies and drinking take pl : weaves, solid or fancy patterns; well tailored garments; ane nking take place Catcher’s Mitt, League Ball and Bat, Catcher’s Mask or Bow and same as are sold regularly at $1.25; long or short Arrow with every Boy’s Suit purchased at $2.50 or above. ‘sleeve styles; special, per garment.......+...-+++-78e FROM HEAD TO FOOT J iBiiwapeteensranecmane | —==eaeuen z matter immediately and investigate. If At aaa ‘ * . oe . mn . Ld ; “ bed S., ae eet dhe ee eee eae wre ee . : * oJ “ ‘ A - . « a df . *% uk FO% ee ips . + ty = i Sere ites j a * . v to . “ 6 ae Ps a ey ‘ - A " * . “~ pa, P. ; ie. + . af Sty 5 ea 52 ’ ¥ * P f a ne : : OR ise SE 6 Sey ii Sie . eed, ij e . » i pot Vs x. ¥ + P - iis ty ; - ¢ : * ante inde Seg a,” r, : } tee : : ae ‘ . : - j x r . > > Zi ~ PR ah A a, aM a % bi ho 1 are Ee : : sO BR ge Fins ca eT D ae 4

it finds any teacher was made the sub- , OLLOW THE CROWDS |e =2==| Extraordinary Sale of Dainty Summer Wearables for G ‘School Board, was one of the school ; | wf MISSES’ dade IS THE LARGES ST IN THE Cri ¥. THE | physicians who prescribed brandy for TO ad the girls. He joins with the others in > oT tan es ce ek ee Hundreds of chic new sujts, dresses, coats, for misses and children, in every known wash material and color; also styles that are: exelu- | ‘ ‘I cah only say that the story is en- | onl canemned nlite ‘coe “ree howe a= sive with us. These are copies of high-grade foreign models. We wish to eall your at- | Sedthate af the eile mailde ne charpibinn CF S tention to the specials we are showing at.95c; dresses that | EBey. Of source, Understand. the situa- as | for workmanship, style, quality of material and finish can-

tion. It is simply a falsehood by some not be duplicated anywhere at the price at which we are na . of the members of the faculty who are 2 ) / oe NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED. a ’ jealous of me.’ “ a egy the story is absurd, said a OF School Board together for the purpose Pt waaE RS a ele | chool Board together for the : r TOR ELT: , : : ’ Ss PECL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY | of taking up the matter.” It Is probable 5? Gal cehmeaee ‘aae Girls’ $3.50 to $5,00 Dresses meunee Extraordinary ae Girls that a meeting will be held soon and ee oy eee / i; Mas f $2 69 Misses Junior Suits White Dresses yay "St Soy Ne or ° AD phase of the affair will be inves- 7h | y i ' 1 00 LABIES’ TAIL@R- MADE SUIS comings i eeeeny 4 All extraordinary values! After you $22.50 to $30.00 Values About 90 different styles to select from. 7a ar erry, see these you will give up the idea of at $12.75 and $16. 50 We are headquarters for white dresses. all shades, $15 and $25 : AS) | ewes values—Saturday Bd 4 C aa 7 py ag A ak sues tee About 50 suits in the lot, not all The great selling of the past few | rs, C77Le Y walle of the teat wash materials: all sizes, but all this season’s best weeks has proved this; chie white 10—ON CREDIT 5 fat > i colors are guaranteed; materials are sents = Etons, three-quarter lawns, dainty embroidered effects, in- ‘Skirts, Waists aw BE, ae % percales, chambrays and ginghams, in “Bg a eh semi fitted Seas the low cut and high neck styles. 1 Millinery are the ) | ets checked and striped patterns; skirts ae 4 a te ials: leading , — Long and short sleeves, also the new fastidious of the i are cut very full and plaited; finished are 4 pega the wegen! “ are “Kimona” styles, sizes 6 to 14; not : , . - i at bottom with four-inch hem; low poesia ea a elven, one but what is. worth double values i, at ead the, price we are asking for them; | { | neck and short sleeve styles; BARGAIN by “le He Escapes, and Marshal Later : We a= up to 5.00; priced special. Lo prices 10.95 down to....-......1.08 Girls’ Regulation Wash Suits, special | oe veecke eee Catches and Shields git : , Girls $5 to $7. 30 Spring Coats at $3.95 Girls’ Regulation Shirt-Waist Suits, eT ee Our ‘Men's Dept. | L wee, : sind Logan. | : toc ) Suits, grays, blacks | ‘You certainly will find just what you want in this stock of Girls Regulation Plaid Dresses, special 8.95 1 blues, gular 1 hii : coats; every one goes at $3.95; smart tailored garments, 1 $20 val _ 7 h & Gladys | Second Floor— made of the best materials in the short box, three- Girla’ Fancy Linen Coat Suits, 35,00 values, special. 27.50 Misses’ Section. quarter coats, in coverts and fancy mixtures; all yg jirls’ Fancy Linen Coat Suits, 25.00 values; special. . 15.00 . sizes 6 to 14; special, the garment Girls’ “Gabriel” styles, natural linen aust. 5.85 hild was in the ' home at 4 o'clock Thursday aft- = ernoon, when Mrs. Mitchell. cries and ran out. The heard ed

fering them; the garment

ht bat ees “A , 7 . ee OEE eee

hundred feet. After & struggle igeveral [tea SPS thas ola eee range ma cad ns fay fe ons‘ ser tat ot “<0 Within an neg 2 after it was = etuans, sis nates pearing eanvas back and Strowd er 200 glen aapouauees “Bethalto ‘leather handle; -50c quality; each fe 25e agg ALES oO Seige ter Se cer ceaceeing? ae wk a kanes i, 4/4. & : ! T SHAVING | iT ' : 7 EE EY | crowd. ern no such Aagypo. 0 e was _ best Strop thade; $1.00 quality; each Va 5 £ \. Peres ocr Somes See} yeene. SHAVING BRUSHES, Abc—Badger hair Shaving Brushes; separable bone Zoran ct fs TALEUM PO | Dunn's, 912-914 Frankiie a« sane ee. valued, each 3 Serra gt ® ‘ | We carry a complete ‘line of high-. a i j ee ye _— ae erm armrest ‘ Se AE

oO RO EASTON

eA GEILE AI ATO

Page 5

¥ Se RR. mel a a A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD. GOOD-WILL ~CREDIT- CLOTHING

CREDIT asda We Want to Open 300 v-Ay New Accounts Tomorrow! Will you join us? It's worth your while. The very finest qualities of spring clothes for man, woman and Ae=9@e ey,

= — child are here for your se-§amy/ Bes —e é Ay, lection at low prices, and on™ ANY TERMS YOU WANT.

~ Men's Blue Serge and Gray Mer too: Worsted Suits— Bey ese See the splendid 10 and Sea See Ladies’ Stylish Spring Suits—See values we offer at Up the great values $ and ae ag we are now offer- eras: 7 Ladies’ Stylish Lawn Waists— bargains we offer OE. ssh sc bb cbee eh se dec See the unequaled 7 and Boys’ Spring Suits—The best values in St. Louis 4 hp and POR, sks bac ' Up Be t., ae Ye es Up on Ei SSSR eeaee joe SF ROLLER SKATES FREE WS With All Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Re yet ane Ba ae o » 25%. Mad - a - . RED rec. 804 N. BROADWAY OUR SUCCESS in FREE CLINICS DUE TO THE HIGH-GRADE WORK DONE BY THE PROFESSORS ‘OF THIS COLLEGB, Prices until May 10. No students. .All work guaranteed Wan for 15 years. © “a * work for cost of material. Years ” If to % al. fit, have our Patent a in the morning. get of painless Have pression taken By te RELIABLE Ww ORK dentistry *t throw your money away on the ‘so-called best ' dentists when you can ‘have it done by us NION DENTAL COLLEG ni Pi a ae € 4 os - 5 Ai - a ; Z ” : % eal } 4 b7 ) p ne site f 4 s A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL CREDIT ( Every Garment you buy - = —~ ~ > A ~~, oe . Ce net _— a ee 9 Re ee Se _ Reliable Clothing for the cost of material. Positively no students. 622 OLIVE S8T., 24 Fieen Ss. E. Cer. 7th and Olive. Open till 9; Sundays 9-4 4 ‘WILL TAKE MANY WEEKS

— ai = i Seti ei ea.

here is guaranteed to be as represented, or money promptly refunded. This is a “ Square-Deal’”’ Store— there is no misrepresentation—no jug- gling with price figures---all our goods are marked in plain figures---one price to all—and that price is as low as any cash store in this city. t | CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES ‘MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Largest Stock Lowest Prices 58 Stores | Factory to You Women’s Suits © $10 to $20 Men’s Suits « Fto 23 _Teopcoats 10 to 23 Boys’ Suits 2 to Cheerful Credit to All Newest Style Easiest Terms ALL POLICEMEN TOBE BLAMED

Commissionérs Are Preparing to Submit Force to Test of Knowledge.

Answers to Questions Must Be Written and Will Be Cor- rected and Filed. The examination that the Board of Police Commissioners will hold within a week or two will be the most sweep- ing ‘that has ever been held since the department was organized. It will not be confineg merely to applicants for berths, but every member of the de- ‘partment, not matter what his position, will have to submit to a rigid examli- nation. The -questions may or may not be verbal, but the answers will have to be written, and no Examining Board which in time past may have been ac cused of favoritism wil pass on the apers. The commissioners’ will form the ex- amining board and sergeants, lieuten- ants and captains who have stripes on their coat sleeves showing many years service, and who have not stood an ex- amination since they were appointed to the force, will have to stand as rigid an 4 examination as the emergency patrol- -man who -would be promoted to the rank of patrolman.. If some of: theghigher officers have grown rusty on the rules as laid down in the manual, or if their handwriting {+ has become such that itis too difficult for the board to decipher, or if their English becomes so twisted that it taxes he board’s ingenuity to get at the meaning, it may mean that the shoul- der straps or the chevrons will be tak- en from them and placed on the uni- forms of officers whose examinations show them to be worthy. Will Take Several Weeks. The commissioners realize that the task is a great one, and that it will take time to finish it. One commissioner told a Post-Dispatch 5 ge ee Friday that the full board would give half a day's time each day for several weeks to this examination. The men will appear in groups of from 12 to 20, and will be examined in the board room at the Four Courts. The officers will be given tables apart so that it will be impossible for them to communicate with each other, and the watchful eyes of the board members will also be on them. Many sets of questions will be pre- pared, and no group will know on what line it will be examined. The examina- tion papers will be scrutinised, and if the grade made is so low as to be glaring, charges for incompetency will be filed, and the written fo ae will be used as evidence at the trial. When the officer's, commission expires his examination - pers will be brought from their resting place and 1 be consulted before the commission 4s renewed. ‘We understand,”’ said the coOmmis- sioner, “that a policeman may be a splendid officer and not. possess a col- lege education, but he must convince us of his competency. We will begin this examination and keep it up from day to day until it is complete, devoting half a day at a sitting to it. When that is finished we will have more than a assing fair acquaintnee with the mem- rs of the department and their capa- bilities.”’ GIRL SWOONS AS FLAT COLLAPSES Grace Linton Rescued by Her Father From Easton Avenue Ruins. Grace Linton, aged 16, was carried fainting from her home by her father, Henry M. Linton, when the gast wall of the double flat at 5315 Easton ave- nue collapsed into an adjoining exca- vation. Both escaped uninjured. The total damage to the building and loss of furniture is estimated at $6000. The building is brick, tenanted by four families. In the upper and lower flats on the east side, where the wall gave way, lived Linton and his family, and the family of Charlies A. Dunkel, the latter on the second floor. In the west side of the building were the fam- ilies of J. Garfinkle and William Pat- ton. They did not suffer toss. | A tow of store buildings is to be erected from Union avenue to the site of the flat on Easton avenue, and the excavation for the foundations is 12 feet deep, extending below the flat founda- tion. The flat site is terraced, being four feet’ above the street level. The front part of the east wall gave way at 6 p. m. Thursday. All four of the families ccour the flat were at dinner or preparing for dinner. Rum- bling and creaking warned them of their danger. Miss Linton stood for a moment in fright, then ran into the front room of the flat. The wall to her right was swaying ofttward. Faints Before Rescue, As-the girl stood in terror, her father threw his arms about her waist and started with her toward the rear of the

into the back yard, where.she was re- Vv The ing of the timbers and joists of the walls just before the crash oc- ocurred gave the others warning in time to unhurt. The wall toppled into the excavation, raising a cloud of dust, which settled thickly over the Ao ga of bricks and ruined furni- ture. n top was a plano which be- longed to Mr. Linton. He estimates his loss at $800, and Dunkel his loss at Morley Bros. of 1727 South Jefferson arenes | had por gpl ig the builld- ing. @ oo excavation = ~7l sublet to John Maloney. The Linton family spent Thursday night with the family of W. Cc. Mce- ure, 1923 Arlington avenue. Policeman enry Rose sheltered the Dunkel fam- ity for the night. ? Net Many Left. . Nearly every boy 4nd girl in st. Louls and suburbs has found the Ppost-pis- patch mysterious MAGIC AGE TELL- ER a source of endless amusement. The supply is almost exhausted. If you

Want Ad Manager, Post-Dispatch, st

Exceptional Offerings Saturday In the Ever Busy Lace Section ~ EVERAL hundred pieces of beautiful Ruching just received from our New C York buyer, in white, black, blue, pink ¢ and other desirable shades; worth 25¢ a Cea yard; special for Saturday ro) Point Venise Lace Dickeys; very oy newest patterns; in great de- ! mand; worth 50c each; at.25e Hand-Made Valenciennes Lace Collars, with embroidered Jace medallions; entirely new; sold here exclusively; on special sale at ....490 Another lot of those pretty Bo- leros will be placed on sale tomorrow; made of Swiss, richly trimmed with lace; some with lace medallions; 6 different models; some like illustration; choice. ....$1.49 W E are showing very clever styles in Irish Crochet and _ Embroidered Batiste Jackets and Boleros, with large, flowing sleeves; and they are priced far less than you are re- quired to pay elsewhere; the most expensive ones, which, by the way, are very elaborate, are priced only........$10.00 (On sale in Robe and Neckwear Dept.)

Shirts and Underwear for Men Some Excellent Bargains (Main Floor) Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; plain and fancy col- ors; covered seams; double gusseted drawers; 50c value; special Sitionday UF ts Be Men's Mercerized Shirts and Drawers; plain or fancy weave; in light blue, pink and gray; French collar; pearl buttons; finished seams; worth $1.00 a garment; at 50c Men's Fine Cocoon Silk Shirts and Drawers; pearl buttons; in white, light blue, salmon and pink; extra well made; all sizes; worth $1.35; at boeWesw ees «suas ce ce Men’s Percale Laundered Negligee Shirts; with plain or plaited bosom ; white and the very new- est patterns; cuffs attached or detached; per- fect in fit; well made; very special value at 95e /; 4) Men’s Fine Pongee Silk Negligee Shirts, with col- jj lar attached or with neck band; white or tan; il perfect fitting; all sizes; special at

Women’s $2 to $3 Oxfords, $1.% A PURCHASE of six thousand pairs Women’s Oxfords and Strap Slippers from Haverhill, | $700 | 00 Mass., on sale at a fraction of their real | I : | value. They are all , and small lots, but there is a complete line of sizes among them; swell patent colt, Gibson and Ribbon Ties; in tan, vici and black kid; ac- tual -$2, $2.50 and $3 val- ues; on sale at, pair.. $1.00

flat. She swooned, and-he carried her |. Cameras and Photo Supplies A Number of Special Values for Saturday’s Selling (Basement) A lot of 4x5 Box Cameras; slightly shop-worn; all in. perfect condition; worth up ff to $6.00; on sale, while they last, at ....--........81.98 A lot of 4x5 and 34%x4% Box and Magazine Cameras; worth up to $10.00; on sale t o. poces vee ae Plate Cameras; have rapid rectilinear lenses, B. & shutters, Russia leather bellows; covered with seal grain leather; reliable and well-known makes; worth up to. $15.00; choice

; Toning and Fixing Tubes; for solio Central Dry Plates; 4x5; on spe- paper; makes 12 ounces of solu- cial sale Saturday, per tion; per tube Size 5x7, pe ya a ee Graduates, worth 25¢, for......10¢e (Only one dozen to a customer.) | Negative Racks, worth 25c, for...9¢ as —_ bottle of Developer, worth 25c, a 4x5 Card Mounts; worth i15c¢ a ; dozen; at, per dozen Printing Masks; 12 assorted open- 5x7 Card Mounts: i for all sizes; per set......7e dozen; at ? worth S56 6 Small Stereoscopes; complete with Fresh Hypo; tomorrow 8 pounds stereo. views; worth 50c;

mm m for 37ec epee ® tens soese ea, tee eees =Se Blue Print Tubes for. sensitizing Intensifying and Reducing Powders, _ paper, to make blue prints; worth worth 15c, for ...8e@ -10e; at 5c Free demonstration of the Stage Developing Machine; ‘develops plates in broad daylight. Bring us an exposed plate for trial.

a

are not supplied send a 2-cent stamp to/

News from the Book Store (Balcony.) Ten sets “The International Galle delphia. This magnificent coll in paper packets. Our umes, comprising over » gravures. Descriptive ds.0 ese ft ee eee se Folly—Edith Rickert oi Undistinguished Americans—Holt ee TheWungle—Upton Sinclair tore ©

A Sicilian Mar and many others. | Ss The Ravanells—Harris OMe Sp ecials

The Genuine Wetmore | Sanitary Elastic Felt Mattress Tne Bet ets Mat” 30.DAY TRIAL FREE! ! sns7.,Setunde ~ May -Stern’s Price Is $1.00 Cash, 50¢ a Week fs é PET ETEREEEERD REE EREEERS Wetmore’s Sanitary Elastic Felt Mattress is the latest and highest achievement in mattress making—it is sant-- tary, vermin proof, non-absorbent, will never mat nor get lumpy and never needs making - over. It is not stuffed, but is built up from loose flaky sheets of finest cotton fiber | and compressed to the required thickness—covered with ticking of especial quality, evenly tufted and bound. Comes in all sizes to fit any size bed. Guaranteed equal to any $15.00 elastic felt mattress on the market. Our price—on easy terms of $1.00 cash and 50c a week—is............... cog evcccgcee ch desccenersecesseduness beuabeoebeseae

Sparrow's Empress Chocolates in those rich boxings—as a i Stes ae ut 9g A at * ars é - Py r a oe ay” se 1 OE 2 re remembrance gift or—if you please—as a birthday: offering- or perhaps as “favours”—you could’nt imagine a bet exemplifcation of “Sweets to the Sweet.” St ee SPARROW'S EMPRESS CHOCOLATES COST BUT SIXTY. CENTS THE POUND AND ARE: SOLI é v | « i Se a 5 oe * oil = v, = s — oe ae eae / re Sm mm i tere — Reliable Dentistry “mses ea Te

Page 6

FRIDAY— ST. LOUIS — POST-DISPATOH —MAY 4, 1906 = a : | = "es otic — a 7 | ‘ ‘ when rne, “I am convin hat there is I , Tr ap ' ' YOTERS BERTILLONIZED. [FORMER CASHIER WHO BOY KICKED BY HORSE. Pha on tie floor 11 feet velow ended; Si» LOUIS RANKS HIGH. | |iaxity inthe control, care and se NEW THEATER OPENED. — Se pe Be of children here than in @ majority After six years without a theater Belle-| Parents of George Lilienthal, 7 year by : 7 near a horse in a stall, which trampled ye : ; ‘1 : * . od The and Mrs. a. 8. O f New York, ities I have visited. The progress . Card rd Files Prepared by Repub- SUES THE PRUDENTIAL Fell From Haymow Into Stall} fc gh ng Mie prin nf tah ag EP Be ee ee ee baad poet SP ke meventin Coat is phenomenal | ville has a new opera house, which will bejold, of 20 North Twenty-second horse then kicked him, breaking his leg.| who have been Waveling the past ten/[0o ‘ : : ‘ , wh : the Industrial School ranks among vy. The new theater was fo- -—. lican Committee. ee IE, : Near Animal. Chamberlain at 2427 North Grand. ave- |¥ea"s eS ee ee the first. of similar institutions.” } F Mill and bas been re. hs, 3 i ils comtaledink Gib. nhines Ut. ati ‘i % > Arthur Offer, 11 years old, of 1906 mo who says thaf the injuries are se- | Canada in oe A em pe of Oe 8-5 and = ity and toe : ts -. = Oe . ; ’ ay Ps i RRR v7 " : shies 4 -tres “hildren, are spending sev- —_ wide feet ’ clot! he At 5 Eg alld fe ae North Grand avenue, was'badly jajured | "TER ahdens. owner’ of ‘the horse, | treated chlaret are Spending MORE than ONE MILLION people tn |p. Ri" Hallam, formerly of Washington. Ps..| said he was going to have ts are being prepared by the Repub- oe | Thursday in a stable in the rear of heard the boy’s cries and went to his eral weeas “ we | the city of St. Louis and contiguous tes . t 1000 tickets at $5\ ie 5 feet & inches tall, weighs n City Central Committee. The pee cs Henry Ahrens’ home, 1908 Grand avenue. | assistance. He was also kicked byw the; “After a vr tiny one Sige pe ny said Dr: | territory READ the SUNDAY POST: | were sold. Gilmore in “Captain and has a fair complexion. ‘are filed alphabetically, and, the al ve The boy wag in the hay. loft throwing | horse. dition: of cOHGrGe St. pum, Sane 4 DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. Debonnaire’’ will open the house. 4 - . em has been termed Bertillonizing ae oa - voters. Sei ‘ ‘ TL A SETS TT TT RSET TS Sn eee SR ok ae eles DORR NPE SG 2. Ns item at : ree colors of cards will be used, Tee ge White cards for Republicans, blue Democrats and yellow for those un- | to vote. Chairman Howe of the committee has Called a meeting for Friday to consider for a banquet to be given by the City organization to the 200 subscribers t the organization fund and to mem- 7 State Committee.

Pe cee ee — ; + 49% “4, ; eee

The World’s Greatest Clothing Store| GLOBE | Makes a Sensatiot ge , , minis Fe ee es i Me 4 Bag hloss Bros.’ made a specialty of Young Men’s

———— Senmunsas basen teetioen ew Rane Oe a ge ober:

: ‘ : / : y '

A half hour was consumed by the attorneys in arguing the demurrer, | nan ag . “shy eek gg gle per te | tte Bi RRS oe eee ea yA Clothes, and their styles of these are unmatchable for Ru hraen the ccurtvenes while the Built of very finest foreign fabrics, purest black ms Shits Bee 3 i = lO the jauntinted that copter vane dager Poa ee arguments were being heard. After unfinished and fancy worsteds, serges, cheviots, ete : : : studied the whims and caprices of v he a ©. udge Finkelnburg refused to sus- : . ‘ : é 4 : ; ess ost de-. tain the demurrer, the defense began Color schemes that are exclusive with Schloss Bros. young — = a oay idl ne The ante witnene examined Thurs These are extraordinary garments t&° peas 5 | ee . eee see Papeete ie ee styles 6 rtante 4 Pee ee 7 neon we afternoon Was H. JE , Hanford. and merit your attention. Sale at: $i 2 oe oe ae ae 3 : aie sscseanenmaine Rees % : ; ; seit ez er : ’ Sy a are here In this man Suits that bey 00 f auditor of the Prudential company. Deities Po. neg Sa ee ae Conc See we 8 fons ~ taal WH LESALE. x lie identified record books and other I Price t= BeBe eet a ne o Fs POR wvere, * sold for more oe : papers of the companyintroduced by 38 SORES ae CTR % mere ; ’ 3 Sale Price. eres Pe ee ee =] the “sodaaggt ee The attempt was made > : SES | ¥ = Be | — to show that premiums were marked f S hi B not paid when in reality they had or C OSS ros. | been. The same records were intro- e | duced by Miss Bresnham in explain- ° a e ‘ ‘ing the I O U system of advancing Dp t h d $30 S t j romney to agents from premiums paid IS Inguls e ul S and leaving the agents’ I O U’s in : j : ; : the cash drawer. | To fitly describe these ultra high art garments is ) anfor “esume BS testimony : : 5 ee Be r Fridsy morning ye bey ond possibility. They are absolutely supreme. . a : Nothing to touch them in the whole wide world. ‘The peemanonatiotoney wramrecescecsnbe stn 888% 4 eR: ) | , cut, the make, the trimming, the clothes, the designs: eee ss Bes | 7 ITS LIVE THON) mee «oll defy description. Suffice to say that the most rk, eee y : eareful and fastidious dresser will find a clothes a » SCHLOSS GROS. 4@) perfection in this array that he never woe Tine Clothes Makers *? T BURY HIS WIFE : dreamed of. Sale Price for these $30 ‘ Baltimere and New York | suits 1s Or SOA, ( white vests. | ) worth regularly from $2 to $3, on ‘sale tomorrow, on clothing 7 hs £ > * - gt ‘60 thes) oe Ps Gs xt x rie t Fa é ‘ - ee : 5 SF ; r F Bi . 4 co ney f Maret : $ * ; ¥s & ‘ si cit f. * - 4 - ~ ies . nee . he he gs we ity 2 hin eo atta et : “ : Oe Se chy 5 j eohe 3 v er * : ‘ Sh PE oy 4 if ‘ hat r is : Res 4 a ‘e ba ah ee Eee AY es ee eo \ 13 Y . “ oe i Saeae, bye Fy ae cage? p Ree . 2 7 i — Sy Soh OT AAD ae? aby . ‘ ¥ 2 Be, wah sat ‘ pi cetas Sy o Fir Gate Es % hap ot 1

; om ae ‘tie are

4 a Sw A ~™ese “M111206 Pairs “Hamilton-Brown’’ Shoe Sam Richard Walker of 5745 Manchester avenue, a Missouri Pacific “night | i. Closed Out by the Globe and on Sale Tomorrow! Less Than Wholesale Prices! watchman, 70 yvears old, gave tip the badge he had worn 14 years to help tes. hi i isi y t t. hi: e * } ¥ : : 4 : : cokes aia Auuseat ak ahs és ; In One G igantic Pu rchase ! 50c for : 1.50 Shoes, e BS a ee a buried beside her parents in Toronto, ' Be , Canada. ‘ee | | Walker 4 ited $2 when h t 75 f .D OO Sh Et Et ~“ ae Ri ht S | | the peed Rai ae tg ‘sett q Cc Or ° OCS, C., C. a “fh 3 lg Cy es ment. Thursday afternoon he called ‘ Se | | at the office of Thomas Ward, secre- a 4s ie —_— and Oe Ff miig ¢ Hamilton-Brown 2.00 1, 2 ana $} Hamilton-Brown’'s 3.00 Tan Oxfords in Hamilton-Brown’s 2.50 Common Fin prison Brown & 1.50 eeeee ee ee UR ss t ice’ shield . sioners, took’ off nis star and laid it rae : , snd Tea Sena — Pe set price snie on ‘ my mm mle bo ASt55 Be F leather and vici kid, '-welts and hand-turn soles; hg hand-turn soles, #0 at - on the desk. 3 5 a4 y , pers and Oxfords C : | go at Hamilton-Brown's 2.00 Patent go at . a), glancing at the white-haired mets ae 3 Hamilton-Brown’'s 1.50 fords, patent leathe: loubl I t pe ot tear-dimmed eyes. ‘Been fired? ) re Strap Slippers go at on eer eee “ Comme BaIee., FF. Sh | _ you a good garment at a heard you were the best watchman | . . ‘aaa tips, go at ‘ . We miiton-Hrown's 3.06. mabe parma af . ee Ay 4 . ee } | ~ gigh rice, but also a proper uN oy +. Grp e” gai Ne. 2 3h Leather Oxfords, in han.i- Vict Kid Oxfords go at So ‘ -_turn sole me ng ' P , prope No, they haven't fired me, said BBY turn and Goodyear Hamilton-Brown’'s 3.00 Viet é ag copay turn soles, | 5 Shoes, tans and pat- ae , é : Ward, his sympathy aroused. ‘ Hamilton-Brown's 2.00 Juli- patent tips and plain toes, “ you some of our new single “Well, Anna-——that's my wife, you Salesmen to > , aaa : Nigel engine pink eh sees Archbishop Dae administered con- 2.95 for Boys Special Sale | aati At: pli > ee teary eee ee . ? 65 At Viet ‘tl rn hceteeny as Campane o? Open Saturday Nights Money Back If Not at the remarkable price of only are, “T ’ ‘isitation ce y - $4 > aa f he confirmed Mies ine 00 H d Veo B , 37 : “w. L, DOUGLASE” Gonsales, Leonore Unna, Mary Collins, 4, atvar OyS - Till 10 O’Clock Satisfied Aino about, 318 pelts ¢¢ thi genaite <w 2 Bessie Bowlin, Carrie Fields, Virginia scape Roe O’ Bannon, ‘Lucille Neef, Dorothy Don- } Suits 7 ; Wash Suits | | Soop ten only nelly; Lawille -Maguire, Catherine Ma- re, Cornelia Perry, Fjorence Mac- Just think of the “Har- n, Elisabeth MacGowan, Delphine vara” and ask for it. You , MN seem Bteaned, Séller ce mae hy og Essie , . Ait 2 Kane end Maria Gonzalez. will get a suit you'll look ! — Blouses and Buster oe eS et ce Bs 4 ie lonad = Ovwur;r_|.- awell in; double-breasted, | Browns. ai Sapien tN Sep ice PY OW Beginning tomorrow at 8 a. m. the Globe will place on

es | : Norfolk, Sailor and other he f 1.00 Suits. : In the Interest of Business . styles; newest. patterns; in. TSe for 1.50 Suita, A high-grade Catalogue, Booklet, Price- latest shades; can’t touch Ly | 1.45 for 3.00 Suita. Sie yy | Z £ Hatt ate list or Business Stationery is the best them anywhere -~ | : See them. ie. : oe oe be ad. Try us for well-done Printing, Pye “gv Vad. 95 : ae, , Sa POE ee Lithographing, Color Work and Binding, the Globe ad fn : Confirmation Suits F , : | A Remarkable Clean-Up Offer Greeley Printery of St. Louls, “The i iss takes ie Madly ; | : ar cnt Open Shop,.’’. 8. J. Harbaugh; President. oS ei quarters. , FOR MEN AND YOUNG | , FREE ! Baseball Outfit no Settee nite \ y coe eee AND Tne now coving (a8, the ame : : S Genuine Louteville x : in black thibet and “ | port.” It. regular price at other steres ts = bigs aM ee Fund Will Close oon. Slugger Bat and A. J. , black clay worsted— , 4 and was 1.75 at the Globe, but to create qu : Nearly $1500 was added Reac Ball; A. J. is 2.95 te 10.00 : . } ce selling tomorrow the Globe offers is Francisco relief fund in . Reach Catcher's Mitt, 5000 Long-Pant Suits, RU Ee ; the sé ewport” to St. Louisans at | , » i Unless contributions are Fitelder's Glove, Catch- in black clay worsted : NSO Seen soe : ee IEE O60 s... ie oe 1, the-fund will be closed early 3 er’s Mask; choice with ‘| and serges, — me | ) 35 week. The total to date, not In- | Boys’ Suits at 1.96 and | 4.75 to 15.00 ahs = The “Newport” Straws are ready! . 4 ee

*#e ee

<2 = ie Pre 4 Rae +H

cluding unrecorded contributions, is ¢8-| §. above. timated at $276,000. Additional subscrip- } Le Central . Reliet e Business; ; and the

Page 7

FRIDAY—8T.

@7e¢ef¢e ee + dl i i i a a. i i a a ei “What Garfiel Garfield Tells in His Report a PRASECLT| ec Regarding Oil in the St. Louis Field L : Commissioner of Corporations Garfield tells as follows how the rail- a roads helped the Standard Oj! Co. to throttle competition in St. Louis and Ft ite trade territory: ip oil i ‘The Standard Ol! €°. has for at‘east 10 years shipped from its refinery at Whiting. Ind., to Bast St. Louis, IIL, at a rate of 6 or 64 cents ' on three of the five railroads running between those places, while the only duly published rate on all roads has been 18 cents during all that pe- The saving to the Standard amounted to about &240,000 in 1904. / riod, “For many years East St.. Louis has been the gateway for oil, ship- ments by the Standard‘into;the Southwest.’ The tatés from tiie indepen- (¢ ONTIN NU ED FR FROM PAG E ONE) : dent refining points of Ohio to East St. Louis have been about PF. cents a tte ( * bi ae sat F mbulance for Dogs bd bi emege (England) Sooatad ap ie Lost _irving Dogs has provided an am- tas 6+ On evcle wheels for the convey- 7 1 if injured dogs in the instutition. Ce "MUNYADI JANOS THE BEST LAXATIVE NATURAL WATER In our splendidly equipped Misses’ and Children’s Garment Section. These offerings, which have been, ) specially prepared for tomorrow's selling, pointedly prove the superiority of our values. | 7 $4 Confirmation Dresses, $2.98 Of good quality White Lawn—voke of faee and fine tucks — neatly tucked skirt—worth +4.00—Saturday at 9. 98 Famous gies ’ , $7 White Dresses, $4.98 Of excellent. India’ Lawns—deep lace yoke, waist and skirt trimmed — warth $7— Saturday, choice for Elegant Confirmation Dresses Made of Nets, Organdies and Silks — beautifully fashioned — : / wuarttects oo =. prices range from $1. 45 OT h | e ee aoe = @y Girls’ $3.75 Dresses for $2.25 hn errdbie ma « . Girls’ $4.25 Coats, $2.98 ~ nee deefad ‘cottcus ‘at alenae-npad Girls’ $2.25 Dresses, $1.45 dark colors—pretty styles—$3.75 values-—Natur- Of Pereales in neat patterns — F ie Pongee Coats—very rary eer epg te ce ly trimmed—ages 6. to ae plaited waist and ‘skirt: oe years — | \ edged with solid worth $4.25— go CET perors ree DR pees 26, colors—worth $2,25 ie (ie AAO EEO Aa eee — Saturday special. Saturday.... beg. meee Girls’ $1.25 ana 156 1 Misses’ $ 4. 90 Sk, ‘“ 6 CSaa a £ me 3 | Of good Ginghams and Polka Of light weight faney reengigee 0 “Ss eters SHES | ; Dotted Percales —neat ‘styles oni h bk | : 7 A : sie? eelintiationa th open raten ‘still ct ‘i he se Wart day Ss are str ong reminc el} 0 KELLY’S EXCLUSIVE PEERLESS” | sin s the comfortable coolness of Straw Hats. 7

force leave the independents in seri- é \- = : ous disadvantage. The investigation \ alue 1,00, 1.20, 1.50. has only incidentally touched State The Ww ™. Barr Hat Stere. 18 rst To show , shipments from distributing centers, ; > ”* . ‘ st t ; i ized i iron— worth i | “9 Discriminations in the open ar- , ae AN Ske: o> ba. — : } ’ edit of] iia. © o rangement of rates. 7 ae ay ae a Es Mf | $650 -— spec ial x 4 Discriminations in classification : a 2 % ar fs R ‘ae and rules of shipment. ‘ ; a ‘ i eg +e - —— | dan © ~ — a a ' ‘s4. Discriminations in treatment of : cae i a “a : a : _ a . rt ¥ private tank cars. - yao. t fs : $8.50 Refrigerators for... a secret rates discovered by the ae ae m $11. 00 Refrigerators for. . 87.75 . 7 a ‘“Many ; x ; . Rureau of Corporations have applied Bt hea i .. | iy - only on shipments of oil wholly within wp re + a) Se PR sas ' $15.00 Refrigerators for. . . $9.85 7 T | - single States. The Standard Oil Co., - et if , Tae : a ie $20.00 Refrigerators for. $12.50 which controls refineries in 20 States, is i Bi. a ‘: e4( BUS ‘af < % $25.00 Refrigerators for.. $16.50 obpv iously in a position to make ex ensive 1 se of ch interstate r 3s, O 5 , pee 7 FREE It will be worth your while for you to look us up. cement re. gedthartiy Geulguated, mets | Men's Underwear | 4 $30.00 Refrigerators for $22.75 LUT,

rates. fy ew j a “ age 4 Ww ( 0 S se 4) ( ce ffe e . . ‘ ° ‘ ake ¢ levato1 to second floor and save ea f 1 llars “For the pur f mor e ctiv ly () phase oft the tendenev in distinetive nnderwear concealing the secret rates given to the Tomorrow we will give on youl purchases. Standard Oil Co., railroads in several ‘s ‘more noteworthy than the endorsement which important cases have used peculiar : "Oo . c : methods of billing and accounting. : , sii et. seal ee le free to anyone making . j ° ip’ some cases oil fey capt ‘blind- particular men are giving to our specially selected billed,’ that is ta say, the waybills have arments. This is significant prine! - ine _ purchase of $10.00 or more ell S 1] c : been made out showing the kind of garme nts. | his Is 3 ime " ne Ipally in eonner ; product transported and its weight, but tion with the athletic stvle shirts and knee-length

: ; ~y? ‘ howing. as is the usual custom. ; ~ ' 2 qm gate | Ladies’ $7, 50 S its PER WEEK | any" freight rate oF in euch tophdnoee drawers, in lisles, silks, balbriggan, in fancy or plain, i (TH SUCCESSORS To ) 11 on | § a oe lil 3" ‘ ope ag gece 5 a also Underwear, In all the light, seasonable fabries, THE HOUSEHOLD th and Olive ts, ING SHOW pemnoes. but ee aedatd ote sunt with long or half sleeves, and Union Suits in stouts igs 5 | We handle only Union Label Goods! Stick right by ee eee ceemint of ten ee ee charges at the secret rate. Local agents , yur merehandis 2 . the boys at all times and bac k up ¢« dise often do not know what the actual rates - 50c to $10.00 in every respect. The commissioner under the head of Garment ———— possibility of further discriminations ne Pk Underwear Made to Order for Those Who Require Special { Bower ~~ gs beat red nee a meee Sizes or Style of Make may exist.a multitude of other discrim- | Select your Clothing, have : may exist. « multitude of other alscrim. by. rebates, of great aggregate import- it gure “(pay for it in OR FOR CASH of il, especially. in. leex than ‘carioad

lots. The Standard Ot! Co., ships enor- The Republic Btdg., : | reel kly or monthly install- WE SHOW THE SWELLEST LINE OF mous quantities pf ofl in less than car- Ri ign Beceem ens The Ormond load lots and although the distances in- Front 2 in. Back 1\ in ts) and afterwards | Mgn’s Suits, Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, Walsts, Bl sorssih onthe soup : ff “Mtoe tm ovsnren outs en ee ee ee

neo

charges under the high rates which pre- ’ vail on such business under regular tar- , GEO. Pf. IDE & CO., Makers mens optoa 5, iff_s would be very great and the pos- Troy, N.Y ) ’ re sibilities of departure from these charg- | x_n _ = wie en, , : es excessive Millinery Hats Shoes. “Jt is perfectly ang br the dis- _ The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Lovis each day are Le iy see , een. NE ciety ter of selke greater than the number of St. Louis homes. ange is merely one of ac °

Page 8

, 1 . ss : : oe - . i al ? a . - A ' : =" ty zs, Yt ae Ma rides sas ° ois : * " tS . « ae aii a a : . . a tek RS 2 . ~ . : * 7 en ; : : - > ~ P =. 7 Settle ters e. ee Se a aid oe et, Pacer" ode, Paaed ib sre aie, =" : “ers” aera se ae te . eee ‘ ea (tes _ LIGA ey y : oocry a “fares Se ay” ee ‘ a de esa at A . — See eee ee, a ones R PE ae Boat . a eRe pute a AS EC ia ea oo na St ets a ‘ % ex Pe: % ae Pitre i e Whew ‘ me; 7 . : (on a vf Rat By Ral By Atlas yy

~~ EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. AMUSEMENTS.

EXCURSION Maw Sth

Mt. Vernon, Ind. TO Evansville, Ind...........$2.50 vee cece s PaO Shawneetown, Til. iuakbaes Caer McLeansboro, Ts ck ics s eee Eldorado, Whe. kc Eee TICKET OFFICE, 206 N. BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS. J. E. DAVENPORT, Division Passenger Agent.

1.50 1.25 ROUND TRIP

A OO ——— ee

EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY UNTIL NOVEMBER VIA B. & O. S-W. $2.00 ST, LOUIS TO VINCENNES AND RETURN. Correspondingly low rates to mediate stations. in Tickets good only on Excursion Trains. Train Leaves 7:56 A. M. Returns 9:30 P. M. | Excursion to AIRO LEAGUE. Saturday Night, Mey 5 VIA M RY.

i '

FAMILY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, MAY 6, OZARK RESORTS ALONG THE “MERAMEG AND GASCONADE RIVERS. Catawissa, Robertsville, Moselle, Clair, Stanton, Sullivan, Bourbon, burg, Cuba, Steelville, Boaz, Cooks, Sa lem, St. James, Rolla, Newburg, Arling- ton and Jerome. ROUND TRIP RATES, $1.50 TO $2.50. Train leaves Union Station 7:45 a. m., . m.; returning ar- anne 10:35 p. m., Union Station St. Leas- Tickets, Dee. and Tower

ona eS See Be? WHISKEY, DRUG, tossccs tants Cured JAMES SANATORIUMS, tp & oi Prepared Home ere to DRUG, bat age ga Keio agp and CIGARETTE patien visit our SANATURIUM FOR TREATMENT. Liter- ature and testimonials sent under plain cover. Address itn confidence Chas. ee Sanatorium, 133 Tenn., Chas. C. James or 21 Mixaourt Trust rust Bids. at. Louis, PLOOD POISON

Copper aire cel oct, Fimpion tar ches in ror Ryebrows Saling ous, cte,, Fonaes Ree ae tere Prof. ¥- ees at charge fo it mergre Agdrem treatment. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes.

Peki | tury

RIFFIN EXCURSION WASHINGTON, MO. SUNDAY, MAY 6.. $1.00 ROUND TRIP, Train leaves Union Station 8: 3 Star, ‘Trombone Solo, Mr. Tilkin. Special ‘Hebene. Prices to Music Students. Seats on sale at Balmer & Weber's Music House. Order by phene. fed IG GHLA PARK ND s “THE PARK ear THIS WEEK a splendid vaudeville programme in the theater; six big acts at 10¢e, 20c and 30c. No higher. ROSATI’S st, BARD FORTY MUSICIANS. Miss Nellie Turnwall, Soprano Soloist. Entirely New Programme Today. LAST APPEARANCES Next ween, commencing Sunday, May 6 ae appear- ance in the West of - ARYL tus BORD Fifty musicians, ten soloists, including Mme. Romano, So- prano. New Vaudeville Company Sunday. SEE THE BIG NEW PIKE Commencing Sunday, May 6, owing to MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL and other free ATTRACTIONS, a 10-cent admis- sion will be charged at the gate. Act IT.

cee "

HANDLAN PARK 2s. TODAY AT 2 TONIGHT AT EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT LAST TIMES TC ail eiees Cen: ae this be Soe ie RINGLING BROS. “aus THE FIELD OF TH OF THE CLOTH 0 CLOTH OF GOLD THE TROTTING OSTRICH and the Sensational Bicycle Leap Into the Empyrean. ey A TRIP TO THE MOON, with 100 other New Acts, in which 375 World- Famous Performers are seen. ONE E 50-CENT WeKET EVER Reserved Somaneins, Seis ee see ae On, fief Olive t., at price charged on Show Ground, GARRICK meen MRs. LESLIE [sAtUnudy CARTER} In the Tragic Play, ADREA” Pe joha Lathe Lather "Tons. Next Week—Mrs, Leslie Carter in Zaza. Seats on Sale for All Performances. COLUMBIA Rl Mabel McKinley. Eleanor Falk, w Kennedy & Rooney, a} Go ‘s Monkeys, Cameron & Flanagan, Eg rg La Sar and La Zar, The 1 15c, 30c, SOc. Orchestra Chairs Reserved, T5e, STANDARD GONE OF FOLLT— TH FROLICS BAILY The Avenue Girls And MLLE. LUBA De § NEXT WEEK. REILLY a wneen. woops.

earn tag

Tes CL ae er SF a ee) ae i a ee a ir ae nie ee) ie! re i P b mt eR

“COMING THR THE Saturday ts JEKYLL AND"

OLYMPIC- MPI >1C— 8 Ne 7 MAN | SFIEL As PP ey Baron Chevrial in A Parisian Roma “THE RYE” i coe

Page 9

; , | , HJ.NATHAN Pres. A | M2i-123-1125 OLIVE ST. F fi, mA — ~~ a wal, f is af ' ' . en ; "| | SATURDAY BARGAINS The People’s have made Saturday their banner business day— it gives the husband a chance to eall with the wife without: laying off from his work. Come in the afternoon or-night— we're waiting for you. Plenty of salesmen to show you around. You'll not be hurried and not be ‘foreed to buy. Lookers are al- ways welcome here—as our name implies, this is the People’s Store. Come in and get acquainted. Let the salesmen tell you about our new charge account— it’s differ- ent from other stores. Ours is the store of home outfits. = Ji 4 at set Saye memeRaNen ase aaees ofl “anty, 2 a 2 2 5e S32 KRAMMTES ERR EEI AD OP EO OO GTO TO) aE oF : “adhd > 22> ' 4, Oy) LF Of D. “ay Se SCR Ee Coes eee Sash Ste eae s os A Highland Brussels Rugs The greatest room-size Rug for wear and style ever of- fered in this country; they are made of the best 9-wire Brussels carpet, and come in plain, floral or Oriental designs; the size is 9x12 feet; the same grade Rug is sold regularly for $20.00; The People’s 14 50 Special Price ' Terms: $1.50 Cash, Balance 56c Week, The People’s Parlor Suit— Like cut; five-piece, covered in green verona plush; the frames are mahoganized The People’s Special SS ee #4 Terms: 82 Cash, Balance 82 a Mon

Mf ame

The People’s are known for their su- perb line of Bedroom Suits. We have them in solid mahogany, oak and maple and golden flake oak. Ask to see this Saturday special; it’s a won- der; worth exactly dou- ble what we ask :

Quick Comfort and Alaska Star Re erntors, in Opolite Glass, el and Galvanized Iron; chareoal-filled; like cut...

of your goods; an offer only made by, The People’s, You get it twhether you buy for Cash or eee 675,00 THREE ROOMS |}, furnished com- Terms: $7.50 Cash, Balance $1.00 a Week. : Ths People’s ‘Cast Stee! Go-Cart—Exactly like cut: hére's an eye-opener for you; full sigs; finest reed, shellac finish, rubber tires, large wheels; Saturday only at..

“RENOVATING FLOORS, Re Ameng the trot items of special pride geod housekeeper ps Glee Or or border around the rugs. - Pore thought and care is given to this. ; jobably than any other finishing of , and for this reason ‘attention has been given to aig & vn _ F rT a > ae iis a ‘ > > paration of the Mound City s “To-Wauk-On” Varnish Stain. | ite mame implies, it is made to t the-effect of dirt and scratehing . ‘on, and though not as n ag cast iron, it will ‘Here, Jenkins! Take this collar ona clean it for me with a sponge and water."’ “But, sir, the laundry’’*— to it as any liquid ap- ‘The laundry can’t tear any more of devised. collars and cuffs. Hereafter ‘LiqH- y in from eight to ten LIN’ Waterproofed Linen Collars and “not scratch or turn Cuffs for mine,” | te from et of shoe heels or At collar shops, or of us ing t furniture. It has 2 cents. Cuffs, , vutiful Bs hy eed is a perfect imita- =o ofa hardwood floor. =. * MOUND CITY PAINT - @REaG VARNISH OO... oO. Wh Bouts, U. 5. a ii and 815 N. Sixth'street:- © ‘Makers of Reliable Products. Be hae TREATED BY A PAINLESS METHOD, MOUTH BREATHING i Collars, a. Mon New : York imeem

ADVICE FOR FOL Missouri Branch of National Alliance Makes Statement About Lid. The Missouri branch of the National German-American Alliance has issued the following statement: The ‘‘reform wave,’’ which inaugurated the enforcement of an old, forgotten Sunday law in an arbitrary 4nd partial manner impeis us to make the following statement: The fundamental law of the United States. the Constitution, is the basis of our govern- ment. All further law-making must be in har- mony with that document. New lawe result from special need as changing conditions may suggest, but they must conform io the Constt- tution. Their consideration is left to the Legislature eleci tie purpose. Witl. the changes which time inevitably brings, a law whicn was just and eguitable at the time of lis enactment is lihble to become ci nexious. the duty of the to erforee existing ordinances; but it the duty of the police to use tart, inteiligence cud discernment in such enforcement, Their funce- tions are complementa! to those of the higher courts, who decide as to the constitutionulity of the laws. The courts are guided firet. of course, by the letter of the law, vut equity demands that they shall also equitably construe the spirit as well as the words, «as, for in- stance, in determining fines. The acts of the Executive as those of the legislator must conform to the Constitution. But even with this restriction the Governor has far-reaching powers. as well asa duties. He must watch the condition of the people, and in promotion of the people’s welfare his pow- erg are greater and more comprehensive than those of any other officer. He has fhe right of veto and of pardon. Ue has the initiative in emergency matters. He is endowed with the 4 eas ot exercising governmental wis- dom in order to further the interests of tie people in cases where laws are manifestly defective or ineguitable. Not Merely a Policeman. Tae executive is not elected to the office of highest policeman or supreme constable merely but his position devolves on him the responsibilities of a wise etatesman. A wise statesman will not undertake to enforce all the laws indiscriminately, for he must haye the discernment to comprehend that some of the laws and ordinances have lost their usefulness with the passage of years and with the gen- eral progress of a@ people. But even today, under the frenzied slogan of “enforce the law!’’ only a part of the Sunday law is enforced. Public places of refreshment are closed, but all heavy labor is permitted. Only part of the Newberry law is enforced; hiiliards and ten-pins are forbidden, but throw- ing dice and card-playing are permitted. Whenever such an inconsistency character- izes the conduct of the Executive Department, public respect for the laws must suffer. This odd enforcement of the old Sunday law reveals an utter lack of understanding of th requirements of modern civilization. We know it is the duty of the State to establish a dav of rest for the citizens, and pet Sunday is the most appropriate day for t We know that nobody must be with in the practice of his religion. We know nobody has the right to enforce upon others the practice of religious rites. We know that State courts and pollee are expected to never curtail a man’s persengl liberty as long as he does not interfere with the rights and welfare of the people. But the ruling powers have taken from the masses the right of recreation ow Sundays, following the mandate of some denominations, and they have listened to and heen guided by untrue and defamatory statements. One has sought to excite the passions from un ambitions motive. and under the pretext of reform has harrassed and prosecut those who cannot consent to have the United States Constitution superseded by certain rules of life laid down in the Old Pestament. Excess Is Harmful. We know that excessive use of alcoholic beverages is harmful to the individual as well as to the-commubity, day or night, on Sun- days or on Week days, and that it ts the ete Guty of the State to prevent such mis- c Bat if excess in the use of any beverage or any food is injurious, it would be folly to eoneclude that all beverages, all foods waist be forbidden or at Jeast their use be regu- lated with regard to the almanac. We know that the manufacture and the sale of alcoholic beverages must be viewed dif- ferently from commerce in other goods, on secount of their effect upon health and morals. We are, therefore, in favor of a strict and impartial surveillance of that trade by the naliee. and of a pure-food law, such as other civilized nations enacted many years ago. But we know also that the interdiction of alcoholic heverages leads to much greater dangers—for instance. the habit. of using nar- eotic poisons. For they are the alcohol-free nations. ‘which thave fallen victims to the opium habit, encouraged therein by the com- mercial interests of England. We know also that some narrow-minded—not te say hypocritical—persons haye succeeded jin making it appear that all evils in public life were due to olor Yet it cannot be denied that in those regions where prohibition is the law euch barbarous and =~horrible eustoms (‘‘pastimes’’) ag lynching are rather frequent. It is deplorable to observe that the activity of prohibittonista have inetigated representa- tives of the liquor traffic to engace in politics to serve special and personal interests. Tt de-'orehle to observe that excessive taration and fanatical persecution have influ- enced the manufacture and sale of alechelic beverages in such a manner that the hurmful conditions have been exaggerated rather than minimized. ¥ Puritanieal Doctrines, It ia deplorable to perceive that the resur- rection of puritanteal doctrines whica have never served the interest of the general public, but have served only those of a. privileged class, exposes free American citisens to the ridicule of liberal-minded men. ‘ For it is clear te everybody that the Sunday law, which pretends to further the commom weal, means nothing but an assault of pro- hibitionists upon liberal and pregressive cit- isens, upon the imperialism of civilization, in the sepulichral stillness of old-fogy interfered ig fayor o istence. *aeanted the fact that innocent recreation of ases is denied only on Sundays. is it a giao a fact that ents only ie denied on Sundays. and nothing else. is denied which is tted on a week-day: pethe atatement that this sudden erusade Is dne to the Governor's nice conception of the meaning of his oath of office, in view of the facts, is false and ridiculous. We have complied with the pine of the e should Governor and haye never asked that th. ig yg Fee ell of our fellew-citizens, in | the name of good sense, of American Ii{herty, of civilization, to help restore to our State of Missour! that name which it has t among the eivilized and paegreetive comstrie. esire a sensible. reasonable revision of ne ate and we assure that we then shall do all in our power to aid in their enforce- on, we pledge oufselves that in the coming elections we shail) support all those henest and able candidates, irrespective of party, who in these matters concur with us in our views. Five Thousand Bankers Ooming Four St. Louis banks, by guarantee- ing all expenses, won the 1906 conven- tion of the Ameriean Bankers’ Agsocia- tion for St. Louis, after the Clearing House Association had refused to guar- antee the expenses, which will be about $20,000. The convention will probably be held in October. The banks which tele- graphed the executive committee that they would guarantee all expenses were the National Bank of Commerce, the hird National, the Mechanics-Ameri- can National and the Mercantile Trust Co. Presidents Van Blarcom, Huttig, Hille and Wade took action after the clearing house had declined to do so. The banking asseciation has 7000 mem- berd. and 5000 are expected to visit St. Louis. : AA Benefit for Baby Home, he fis of Mrs. N. H. Maxon will ive a resi at Union Hall, Michi- an and Robert avenues, Friday even- ng for the benefit of the Mothers’ and Battles’ Home, 2821 Lawton ave- nue, Kirkwood Plans Benefit. P. J. Osterhaus, U. &. A... re- and Thomas Niedringhaus, n of the Republican State Com- will address @ Republican mags held by the Citizens’ Re ublic- of the Nineteenth War evening in North & Twentieth and Bali ner heape | will arr Gen. tired, ehairma mittee, meeting an Club

‘Re z . é & Friday evening. Pla ounds is Mee ur ”, meeting 0 . s Play- see ae eaonal, teen at ro -Congrega 5 . , near Grand avenue, Tucadiay a Be . \ Daniel Lockwood Nominated Him for Mayor, Governor and President. Special to the Post-Dispateh. BUFFALA, N. Y., May 4.—Daniel H. Lockwood, member of the State Lunacy Commission, former Congressman, and the man who placed Grover Cleveland in nomination for Mayor of Buffalo for Governor of New York and then for President, is dying. ; He has been ill fr six months. Gan- grene set in two weeks ago and his left leg was amputated at the knee. His physicians say that he is slowly sinking

Vitality > Or ee Sensible Advice to Take Care of the Digestion. Did you ever stop to think of the your family to protect your vitality, so that your powers may be always at their best? and complicated machine, perpetually working and wearing out. The vita] part_of the human ma- chine is the stomach. When it is strong and acts naturally, so that diges- tion 1s perfect and the food that fur- nishes our steam power is stimulated, and the waste properly removed, then we can do our best work and get the most enjoyment out of life. On the other hand, if the stomach gives out, all the vital organs wil! soon become weakened and diseased. There will be headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, specks before the eyes, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, weakness and debility. . Take care of the digestion by tablets, a remedy which we absolute: ly guarantee is a positive cure for all stomach troubles, except cancer af the stomach. Just as soon as you feel that your food does not properly digest, that you taste it after eating, that the tongue is furred, the breath heavy, the appetite poor, the head dull and aching, begin the use of Mi-o-na stomach tablets, price 50c. This is not a patent medi- cine, and its formula is furnished to all intelligent people who may desire it. It makes positive and lasting cures, and is sold unnder an absolute guarantee that it cures all diseases of the stomach ex- cepting cancer. If yoy cannot obtain Mi-o-na of your druggist, it will be sent by mail, post- sold under an absolute guarantee that cient to show its value will be for- warded on request. The R.°T. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y.

SATURDAY SPECIALS 7068-10-12 Franklin Ay.

' tr. ape, $4,95 $10 Leather Folder, Saturday. .: " | ¢ “ = ae i } AVR RELE (i Pap YY aay, ; st i, ‘i Gry ey a ‘ ,

Beautiful Gold-Stippled Cake Plates, pretty decorations, Saturday ‘only

19¢ - —

een We Sell Trusses An accumulated experience of over 86 years has enabled our house to Closely study the mechanical treat- ment of Hernia, and combining this knowledge with the personal guper- vision of an expert who knows the buainess, we offer a line of Trusses. Supporters, etc., in all the most ne- liable styles and varieties of hard rubber, leather-covered and elastic. We will fit and sell a good leather- covered Truss for $1.25, and we have better ones in rubber and leather. Our goods are the best that money can buy and arc warranted perfect in fit and workmanship. Raboteau & Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggists. nd Lucas Av, an ge ee Best 10c, Havana Cigar . Try It To-day SAX sangonre Taam. eeu ANT TY We JORE than MILLION people in the city of St. Louis anq contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY. Post. DIAPATGH BYRBY Sunday

- POLES, te AACN OO: ABE BE Bt LEE et AN A NEI A ATE AOA A ASS GEAMAN-AMERICAN [CLEVELAND'S OLD | SPONSOR 1S DYING duty that you owe to yourself and to}. Just consider yourself a wonderful | strengthening the stomach with Mi-o-na

T-DISPATCH—MAY 4, 1906

Tomorrow! |

The refreshing individual- ity of the SPRING SUITS we're making a specialty WEE et \F “THE BIG TIME-PAYMENT STORE” 1812 North Broadway ™. EAST ST. LOVIS BRANCH STORE, 325 MISSOURI AVE. Another Big Day 00 Seer

os ee

And the fact that the same,grades are featured in the high-rent district for $3 to $5 more has resulted in a demand so great that we were com- pelled to send in a hurry-up order for another big shipment. Fortunate- A ly they arrived just in time for tomorrow’s selling, and the variety of styles, fabries, eolors and patterns is so remarkably complete that wagse™ sure of satisfying every purchaser; no matter how particular his taste. BOYS’ SPECIAL Extremely neat Suits, single or double- breasted knee pants styles, usually sold at #5, here tomorrow = $3.99 BOYS! FREE—A gray flannel Baseball Suit goes with any Boys’ Suit bought here; also Cap and Belt; sizes 7 years to 16 years. |

— = ene a _ os

EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS

“Galely’s Good Goods” Union Clerks,

# Union Store. Union Goods. OPEN DAILY TILL GP, M. SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10,

PA: a

U.S. Credit Clothing Co. TO6 N. Broadway i ' COMPARE PRICES! COMPARE QUALITIES! * Nowhere else can you do sq well—and in no other store are you offered such easy credit terms as at ‘*The U. 8.”’ offering for tomorrow—Saturday, MEN’S BLUB SERGE SUITS—Can’t he $12 Af the U. 8. for e MEN'S GRAY WORSTED | identical qualities that others ask $15.00 for—our price 1s a 4 eial eleuranece—-worth up to #25,00—choice 95 With All Boys’ Clothing. LADIES’ LAWN WAISTS— Prettily trimmed with laces and insertions— worth €2.00—for LADIES’ SPRING §SKIRTS—JIn bive and gray materials—worth $6.00-——a = special purchase ATCH. / UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION | \ % ‘ 2 Pe - TTT ~~ ds \ Gil; | f the Post- tech in St. Louis each The sales o ay : Speaking of bargains, look at the wonderful values we are equaled elsewhere under $18—special] at LADIES’ ETON SUITS—All colors—a spe-

oe

day are

706 N.BROADWAY greater than the waina t. arty Bigee

‘* %

Union Hovrs. “The Mercantile in made ol nts. It is this makes it a mania when you smoke a MERCANTILE FR. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAI _ a <n ee te eR ee HI ,' We will suppose that your baby is having a little difficulty with his food. haps he “ up” after eating. Mellin’s Food, pro result will be that the CRA o% You can “see rig through’’ the principles ' the house of Croak, Not ing is hidden—there are} secrets. The whole story. our growth is based on ing just as we'say we’ wr uate tie Cea matter what sty ant—it ” right it's here! wraey

| NOT THE WELSH KIND

expensive—S15 to $38. —— OO OO

Se ee a a a ee ee a ee

wee en a ee Rabbits Of all kinds fozcemt, Wes ) may Post-Dispatch. Wants 14 WORDS, 2¢c Your pregaiat Our Agent. EE — a i

a

. MORE than ONE MILLION people territory READ the SUNDAY . * e tn

Page 10

1 7. % lined to | _ famous i march. ‘the Probate brother, John C. Straub, who shot and : wines "é “Wion bear in the Forest- Robert > Woks like anybody else. siff'he bear, with a mate, came from + Colorado by express, and

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 4, 19u0

ABANDONS HIS ARCH TO Sth -— —_—

Says Roosevelt Insulted Him by Withdrawing His Mili- tary Escort,

NOT HIS OWN PROJECT

Government Urged Him to Make Spectacular Journey, _He Claims.

FINDS GEORGIA HOSTILE

Few Attend Reception Given in His Honor at Car- tersville.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARTERSVILLE, Ga., May 4—Fath- er Sherman has abandoned his spec- tacular journey, over the route tra- versed by his famous fighting father when he marched through Georgia to the sea. Smarting under public criti- elem and furious because, as he views it, Roosevelt has insulted him by with- drawing hie military escort, the man of peace has returned to Chattanooga in a fighting mood. Pather Sherman and escort reached here Wednesday night, where they learned of the President's order. So angered was Father Sherman that he at once took his baggage from the army wagon accompanying the expedi- tion and had it moved into the home of his friend, Gen. Granger; who was mili- tary secretary to Gen. Sherman, and who has resided here for some years. Though continuing pleasant relations with the officials and men who had ac- companied him, he broke all official and social connection with them. He de- be any longer considered as and it is known that he what he considers an from the authorities at their guest, Was stung by official insult Washington. Says He Was “Invited.” He claims that he was. an _ invited guest of the Federal Government ac- companying a party of troops on a trip of inspection and practice made for the mutual pvleasuve and benefit of both and to the detriment and offense of none. He received this invitation from the. com ened agents, he RE RATT EIST ;

Gove nt’s missi claims. * i also holds that it came un-j| sought by him. It was pressed upos to act for the Government in suck the Govern- ment guest. only - eve Father He earned how disliked is toa the name erat empha na cpoerascagy oe ugh years ve sinee tha .Gen. and Mrs. Granger for a reception’in honor erman and had oe ie tag ere declined to meet the of his spectacular tour ef this. nec section of the country, where hend of his father was sorely felt. BUSINESS NOTICE. | me pow deing best made - s meet , bemette, tints will Tell You

aka. statins Eye Remedy Cures Eyes,- Makes Weak Eyes Strong—Doesn’t _ Smart, Soothes Eye Pain—Sells for ic. JOHN STRAUB IS LEFT $1. oogge’ Tailor

Leaves Other roperty to Brothers. 1 of PShve Straub, filed in By Fro Court, $1 is left to his ed him in Caesar's Cafe Apri) * The was drawn Aug. 23, 1902. residue of the property, with the n of the real estate, is divided his other brothers and the chil- dren of two Ancor rmgaye sisters. One-fourth one-fourth - one-fourth the children of Mrs. Schwarz Pons bemth Bg the children of Mrs. Tucksmi The income from the real aeices is to be paid to his ts, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Straub. will states that $3000 left to the r by Mrs. Schwarz for the care eimontion of her three children has used for that purpose, and an ad- $3000 is left in trust with Wil- C. Straub for the further education ‘support of the children. hers. Winslow's Secthing Syrup fer ren teething gives quiet. helpful rest.

ode NARROW ESCAPE. oe in Need of Neck-

tie After Watching Bear. ‘The ox knoweth his owner and the ta his master’s crib, according to Scripture, but to the big new cinna- Park Zoo, Aull, Park Commissioner, the Park Commissioner went to the Pacific company's office to look them. over. bears reciprocated by looking him paver, and the big one suddenly ex- e nded a clawed paw toward his new “be \ Mr. Aull stepped back far h to save his face from ee gl put was left badly in need necktie. He ordered the aie to the park, where a railing @urrounds their cage at a dis- greater than the length of their

ae him by recognized powers. with author- ‘ host. and he the’ } ae But the dedon of the ; Govbenmate as

=—S tn =xx==z= SELES SEES ASSS >>> > ++ + + + + + $+ + oo 4 > + + + ++ + ++ + +> > + + + > + +>? "actually 1.65 : Fo ae ata om

Spang & Co.’s @ B Y this masterly purchase Famous came into possession of several thou- new spring suit Saturday at AN Famous while the

the genui 6 neness of this offering at a glance — ac- tual Pi and $4.50 values— Saturday, at Famous, choice

Scotch cheviots and cassimeres— Jeaee sizes 3 to 16 es years — actually worth $5 and $6 —Saturday, Famous, for

and $16.50 py patterns— the newest fashions—$15 wares. . «si iki 19 for $2.65. Boys’ $7 and $8 Suits, $4.40 y Every new pattern, style and col- or effect shown this spring is in- cluded—suits of unusual quality and excellence — genteel and dressy—-for boys 3 to 16 years of age-—suits ac tually worth $7 and $8—Saturday, at Famous, choice for $4.40.

oe = Young Men’s $18 and $20 Suits, $13.75, $12.50 and $13.50 9.50, You'll never know the true genu- ineness of these values - unless you personally inspect the gar- ments offered—clothes of fash- ion, correctness and dash—fully 319 15 worth $18 and $20 — Saturday, { : NE for $3 | FREES! Aseisncia Bat or Catcher's Mitt with Boys’ Knee Pants Suits at $2.95 and over. Boys’ $9 and $10 Suits, $5.60 Spang & Co.’s choicest productions | this spring’s richest novel- ties for boys.3 to 16 years of age-—every new style and fabric —to best understand the full im- portance of this sale, come down Saturday and per- : () ¥ ‘ {ps sOnally see these Buy Your Roys’ elegant $9 and Confirmation’ Clothes $10 Suits which we offer for At Famous and you'll get bet- ter clothes at a lesser price.

/3¢ Shirts and Blouses for 42c The Negligee plain and pleated Styles—-made of percales, chev- iots and madras cloth—attached Or detached cuffe—all sae worth -' i60— p Saturday. . rats

Genuine Ecuadorian full piece Panama Hats—in the new Alpine, Telescope an! Optimo styles—Hats that are well made and positively can not be equaled | : q under $5— | Saturday | at Famous. special for.. = Men’s Pear! Gray Hats In the new Alpine and Telescope effects— > 4 of splendid felts—-the $2.50 kind else- Ser her eraay at Famous, choice for. e ++ oseereererse

273 Spang

Young Men’s $22.50 and $25 Suits. $16.75 & Co.'s very richest pro- ductions—clothes that will su-. premely satisfy the most partic- ular young men-——---all the cor- rect hagas effects —- actual $22.5 and $25 abit Saturday. at Famou s4. choice for

Contain more genuine hs sei than you'll find in most $4.00 ey It is one of the most popular lines in — our stock. They’re products of Ameri- ca’s foremost shoe builders, made of the choicest leathe rab calf, patent colt, viei kid, velour, boxior — * gunmetal calf—lace or ro t¥lee in the high or low cuts —this season’s dressiest and newest toe effects—shoes that possess un-_ t usual wearing and shape-retaining qualities— comfort-giving and dependable footwear—un- matchable bite here-—-at Famous, price. poser > BOYS' AND GIRLS’ SPLENDID ee ee the & rest pet “tae ee e+er+eoees

Page 11

wv PART TWO ait

SPIRST_im BVERYTHING?.

. ; e , * : , % toa Pay, PNG x! 2 ce - + vs we} + oe eee Team da | ¥ COW cate i Sete rs RES OF yt ae 3 aa Se aS A g gh Fo Sy : "5 (Sere 5 : BS, : Foal aN : Oe Pees er : F é gh 2) “Ss 4 at et SER ON ; apr (ce Ra aba ieee x: j eriets ak ws 4 Jvig me! be Sk a 4 - : . 2 iy 7 . Post-Dispatch. i pd 9: ety trons of this offer is full guarant Our

tors will also send medical booklet: containing description of symptom 4 | treatment of each disease, and many convincl g testimonials fri ree | Lon:

HAVE YOU SEEN THIS POSTER: ee &: As sake be PE Mae aS BESS. os Bic ; Xe &: ome a Por" . SLY QAS % Sp eee CD KO MA To SEILER POG E F HM BERIT ett OE: ied RL ee ae Ne ee es eed aided PGS. CBRE LIVED LG LLP: ING PR OR Be 004 en RO SH ai a Silt i eae: ali dl om

“Wie Made Your Father's Clothes.” Ready for Spring and Summer Service— At Twenty Dollars

values. in our windows.

Furnishing Goods for Gentlemen A Washable Vest Sale of Importance We are going to sell Saturday 350 Washable Waistcoats, some plain white, some with neat figures—they’re positively $3.00 and $2.50 See them displayed values you can’t pass by.....

15 They're 3]

There are light, new single and double-breasted models, each in a variety of fabrics. that no other shop ean offer you a’ Ready-for- Service garment that has had the benefit of more expressive tailoring.

AILORING. WE MAKE SUITS TO YOUR ORDER, $25 TO $SO

o20

aegis Dollar Suit. OUR VAST TAILORING DEPARTMENT THE DAYLIGHT SHOWROOM 7 At this price our large and extensive line of Spring and § start. Many of our patrons are aware of the extra value we put into our Spring and Summer Suits and Overcoats, made to your order, Summer Fabries 29

“MEN'S SUITS FOR SPRING | Every Saturday we take what's left from the week’s selling and put them in at one price to clean up. | that sold at $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Pests eer teen S15}

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etentious clothing shop. You need but determine the manner of Suit which will satisfy your taste and | epted, or with the radical kinks which have made their debut with the daring few. Let it be what you Perhaps some shops promise as much, but we know ~ ‘ seat WE SELL HATS $1.90 to $5.00 We continue to call your attention to our $1 90 unusual valne at $1.90. You have Boys’ Hats, Telescope, in all the new colors, $1 and ax) :

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SATURDAY SPECIAL—290 Boys’ Suite that have oo this season at $6.50, $7, and some at price, just to make this our largest boys" 4 SATURDAY SPECIAL—Boys’ Suits—with extra Knee Pants Free A a $5.00 value——for Saturday. . Es | BOYS’ CLOTHING = ae a Hosa + +.» + oe ee eee ee ee ene oP oP BALL AND BAT FREE WITH EVERY

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_POST-DISPATGH'S DAILY THE TERROR OF THE STREETS © A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist’s Portrayal of a Growing St. Louis Menace, aba EVENING BAY 4, 1006. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pele was “accidental,” there is nothing more to be done. “Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by | As 2 matter of fact, such a verdict does not in any _ The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. case prevent indictment and possible conviction for _|manslanghter, due to negligence. The Coroner is : me bay a grand jury or a prosecuting officer, nor is his |} finding i sense t finding. Under th POST-DISPATCH Tr ea, este cokes sass Gh boned 4 GUARANTEE take due care not to kill, maim or in any way in- accepts all jure any other person, and if this due care is not THE PpOST-DISPATCH pts aavertistng with the statinet and un- et the Shylocks,” said the sural ayes Justice O'Halloran hes aimed ing up from his paper ie “They'll manage to ducat somehow,” oa ' Printer. gre The Brakeman came in with the Uneeda- Ve and the Conductor looked in and announced tha sons taking spring flowers in for the pine have to get along with half a seat. Ses i Ed) Mansfield says all men are ag said the Insurance Man, prying this rarebit o @ corner. ae “That's just a gubtie thrust at ta § the Boss rat 2 taken, he is responsible even when the. killing is clearly accidental and due to his ignorance. The equivocal guarantee that d cir- law does not excuse ignorance in such a case, and it culation in the City of St. uls and | ri * suburbs is greater has vane’ of afi is to be considered only as showing that the homi other St. Louls Spgiten Pee com- cide was not malicious, citeatation. ae "be Bale y, on But there are other laws which might give more any other Newspaper West of -the ; v ecutions w , Mississippi River. hope of public safety than prosecutions where the sympathy of. juries for ignorance which “meant no CIRGCU LA TION makes it hard to enforce the law against It is unlawful to discharge firearms near TE BER the county roads and public highways. It is also un- (March Averages) lawful to discharge firearms on Sunday. It is unlaw- Sunday EE ae ean 259,317 ful to hunt in the county without a hunter’s license. Daily e*eeseee#ee#eee#e#e# 165,474 And it is unlawful to carry concealed weapons. Quantity and Quality If these laws are enforced they may save life until “First in Everything.” harm” negligence. new conditions created in the suburbs by rapid transit and inereasing population are covered by comprehensive legislation. pine +o The reversal in the Council of the Park speedway ordinance for the purpose of overriding: the Mayor’s veto, should fail of the purpose. The ordinance placed the speedway in the south part of Forest Park, where, according to the Park Commissioners who oppose it, many trees will be sacrificed should the speedway be constructed. The Mayor’s veto was based upon sound reason and should prevail in this case. A Park speedway would be a pleasant addition to the park system for horse owners, but it is not so important that it justifies the sacrifice of beautiful trees. The train managed to overhaul a . sewing a agent who was driving on the parallel road. ‘How's business?’ shouted the Wholesale gist, resting his chin on the window sill. : “Great,” cried the agent. “All the tarmeme sowing oats.” There was a shout of laughter in the car, @ Wholesale Druggist quietly resumed | out of his coat pocket, Dew gems passing fields, and larks rose with fashiag & as yellow as Malvolio’s hosiery. “I see the night watchman at the Harry Townsend had a table in the butter 8 morning,” said the Insurance Man. i Bas. “Maybe it was only a timetable,” said the Printer, defending his nickel at the last = “I don't think the mere fact that they were i itting there after midnight can be accepted as actory evidence that the bar was running,” said boat Man. “They were probably resting.” “I gee the night watchman who is no longer employed there," Bic’, Man. “It'll teach him: which. way to look t he gets a job like that,” sald the Boss “And one of the bellhops says he saw Judge I , et al playing cards around a table upon which the happened to be several stacks of chips,” suid th Wholesale Druggist. fa “Did he say he saw Krum's on the table?” | the Boss Printer. “No, he didn’t specify Krum’s, but’— “St. Louis!’ shouted the Brakeman. renomination of Gov. Hoch in Kansas cer- smacks of party fealty. ca i cnsciitiilyianictimininnann The German-American Allianee declares that the Sunday law favors “the sepulchral stillness of old This is rather a grave charge. oo __—______ AUTOMOBILE SLAUGHTER. Was the automobile exceeding the legal rate of speed ? An answer to this question will determine the responsibility of Chauffeur Denier, who killed Gert- rude Copeland on Locust street while running Dr. -H. Wheeler Bond’s automobile. This question ap- plies to the responsibility’ of anyone who causes an accident while running an automobile through the streets. If the owner or chauffeur of an automobile runs at a speed exceeding the legal limit, he is morally and legally responsible for the destruction of life, limb or property caused by the machine. That the young girl, after being struck down was dragged 30 feet before the automobile could be stopped, indicates excessive speed or a lack of con- trol; but the facts must be brought out by inves- tigation before a just conclusion can be reached. The facts should be brought out and the law should be enforced. Whenever men drive a ponderous, pow- erful machine at reckless speed through crowded ‘streets, they should be held rigidly to all the respon- sibility for the consequences. Regardless of the facts in this case, there is no question that the speed limit is not enforced, and that day after day it is recklessly and habitually violated, especially on the thoroughfares in the west- ern part of the city. A speed of 25 or 30 miles an hour is common, sometimes on very narrow and erowded streets. Under sueh circumstances acci- dents resulting in. either death or serious injury are inevitable. The men who do this reckless run- ning Jo not intend to kill anyone, but they show an appalling lack of ordinary prudence and hu- manity. They take the chances of killing and maim- ing every time they do it, and should be held to strict accountability. But the disposition to hold them accountable and to enforce the law seems singularly lacking in the authorities. Denier, although the death of a human being ‘was involyed, was released from custody on the mere request of the coroner, Not long ago, in order to avoid any unpleasantness to the owner of / an automobile who was exceeding the speed limit ' and violating the Jaw, a policeman escorted him and his party to the theater, Incidents of this kind lead automobile owners and chauffeurs to think that _the running of their machines at murderous speed - is a light offense and if it results in death or in- _ jury to innocenf human beings, they plead absence *s of intention. The police authorities seem to think 2 that that plea practically justifies both the law- j behing and the horrible consequences of it. Pare SS = St. Louis’ great City Hall made her a deal of trouble, but it doesn’t flop around in the mud like Chicago’s. " The tainly ———s Snob Bee ie ate Oe , ‘ .? sy ae a 5 aa fogy existence.” ete Ae he oS Se — sinensis MR. MANSFIELD’S. ERROR. Posing before a group of worshipful women as a superior being and original thinker, who is some- what bored by his splendid isolation from his fel- lows, Richard Mansfield remarked that all men are actors. Napoleon, who was the greatest actor— next to Mansfield, of course—imitated Caesar; Web- ster mimicked Demosthenes, and Grant made Wil- liam the Silent his pattern. “Some imitate one char- acter, some another, but I am afraid we’re all mon- keys,” he said. What an admirable view of mankind! What in- sight into the springs of thought and action in the minds of great men who have been leaders of men in the work of the world! All have merely been leaders of stage supers posing for a time in the limelight of false pretense—-all fustian, vanity, rant and make-believe. We do not share Mr. Mansfield’s fear that all men are monkeys; that fear is merely the reflection of the self-conscious monkey-mind—the_ natural ineli- nation of the vain, egotistic mummer to reduce all men to his own level. The characteristics of the banderlog folk—the mon- key family—in Kipling’s “Jungle Book,” were futile chatter, mimicry and a vain assumption of superi- ority to the animals who did things without talk- ing about them. Mr. Mansfield reminds us of the banderlog folk. He is a very good actor and stage manager, but he should not fall into the error of thinking that because he mimics great men that there is nothing in greatness but mimicry, and be- eause the stage occasionally refiects real life that real life is nothing but stage illusion and pretense. a, A. ir ee Re ee ee ee ee) a eee ANSWERS — > fect READERS ee 3 RULES—One cen: one taitialL No bos given. No bets, simple legal gy "snewers,"” Post Diapeten: yostal eapde WF evpneaiant, H. B-Horsechos take, MeKigiey line. —~fEi0 oe BH. G. B.—Try vaseline for i ps A. B. C.—Carfare to Creve Coeur, cmt : J.3.F EEEEE ot 0nd 0 ee IN WASHINGTON W. C.—Mayor’s term is not same f ywhere. : t Te a Correspendent ef the Pest. W. K.—No license required for boott Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 4—Quartermas- Pe open tno show was ‘never ae BNTARIAN, —For ter-General Humphrey, in asking Con- cuhing's i , at gress for money for some new buildings | © ing'e“Man pat: esi is bestia ee at Port Keough, wrote to Senator Car- nyarogen in it burns, ter and in his letter said a -ertain hard erie wed softened by MRS. NAGG AND MR — STORIES TOLD Why Don't He Come Right Out With What He Means to Say, Like a Man? Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell. JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists —- wT HOCH DER HUCKSTER! I've let the eager jungle take The garden I desired; I’ve laid aside my little And speedily retired— And here proclaim myself today The huckster’s customer for aye. it delayed the obsequies, and I will say that Chicago is full of the most malicious gos- sips, and it did their hearts { g00d to see something was wrong, and goodness knows what they did say when they got in the carriages, for Chi- cago people will attend the funerals of total strangers just to get a carriage ride. “And yet you stand there and impugn his memory, say he is a loafer. Say he never worked. He did work. Of course, he was in politics the last year of his life, and although he 6] WANT to talk with you about Brother Willie, Mr. Nagg. Ev- ery family has a genius and never. recognizes the fact until too late. Every family has a loafer and recognizes it quick enough, you say? What do you mean by such a@ remark, Mr. Nagg? Do you mea ME? “Am a loafer? Don't I work from ‘morning till night, till I am so tired that I fairly ache? What would become of this house if I didn’t? You don’t mean me, Oh, yes you do, Mr. Nagg! You can't withdraw the remark now. Who else could you mean? Perhaps you want to add that my mother is living all alone in Chicago because she has no use for you and won't make her home with us be- cause you object; perhaps you mean to say that she is a loafer. Say my poor dear papa is a loafer, too! You can say it with perfect impunity, for he has passed beyond the pearly” gates. ‘Te cannot defend himself. But, though you stand there and malign his memory, he never did you any harm. And if he did borrow money from you, you should be proud of the fact.. Didn't The bridge arbitraries have been reduced to 1 rake cent a hundred on all except two classes of freight. We may regard this as merely another demonstra- tion of the ease with which the arbitraries can be changed and an additional admission that there ought not to be any arbitrary. But no compromise with justice can be accepted as final. The remnant which vexes and menaces St. Louis must go. + ¢-o—_________ HOBSON AND HOCH. The Topeka presidential ticket is good, very good —Hoch and Hobson. ute te the { eet Him will I honor, trust and love And meet with cash and grace, And call him benefactor of The thoughtless human race— The man that raises onions, peas And beets, has bunions on his knees. Cit final If he will go on. putting in Rov Pic Aawepet. His crop and do his stunt, l’ll rustle otherwise for tin “! : .% And meet him out in front: tesmen is a platfo é Each of these state platform in himself Gf endolamaiet Tiehall wot lack-- and nobody can say that the issue is not clearly}; jnow just what it costs his back. presented. : But wouldn’t Hobson and Hoch be better? There| If he will cultivate the earth is more recency in Hoch’s record, but. the. shine of _And raise the beans and mint. Hobson’s is not in the least obscured: by the new |!!! Pay him what he deems it worth : : , : 4 And humbly grovel in’t— luminary. It is still the greater light. ‘ aa : I'll write appreciative psalms Hobson and Hoch—that is the winning ticket for} About’ the corns upon his palms. 1908. you say? a _. DESERTING HUSBANDS. ' Mr. Ernest P. Bicknell, ex-secretary of the Indi- ena State Board of Charity, has collected some facts } bearing on the question: Why Husbands Desert. “4 A frequent case is that of the man who goes away ‘ " look for work, is disappointed, loses heart and | @tays away because he can do no good any where. because persons with evil designs could| Public Printer Stillings is the most hear him from a distance and knew that} remarkuble of all the persons President he was there. You did not mean he was} Roosevelt has qanked by the collar into a loafer, you meant Brother Willie is| office. Stillings has put the big print- a loafer? ing office on a military basis and one of al- CIRCUS TALES. 8 “Yes, Barnum made the circus @ na- tional institution,’? said the Old Show- man, tilting his chair back against the oOo The first of the twelve masters of fiction who have written novels for the Sunday Post-Dispatch is that _t | : number of buildings would be good alluted ian _ and thoroughly envi 4 ws ou a” Mf starter’’ for what he wanted.., rom peeling. Ses After the letter wag read and an alle U18.—the new Pa ps Giregteey places tt z: amendment proposed Senator Aldrich} HALSTEAD. feck neh ign said: “I would like to ask the Senator tom an@ bananas eaten ancooked, "cause 00 a : from Montana what is meant by a OUMANI N.—Natural tion ei ‘starter.’ ’’’ uit Court) for declara “y alt nm, $1. “A ‘starter,’ ”’ Senator Carter replied, ar = ae. 20 ‘is a technical phrase well understood dadeenie chokt “Goella of every | fe in the army.” as lodged i nite “And -elsewhere,”’ interjected Senator AN IOUS. Write Interior tried his best he couldn't get a position | Kean. “Usually,” Kean continued, in| top ©. ‘ Se, eorrees wi with large pay and patronage, although/@ reminiscent undertone to Senator "D cieunione pubite an ” ro he was a splendid voter; but before that| Aldrich, “it is made of one-third| 5. over license is required. ber + muse 7 he was a night watchman, and that is| French vermouth and two-thirds dry} toms in person, at Custom en tome a why I think Brother Willie inherits his} gin, with a bit of orange peeling in it} F. H. G.—For cleaning ston faculty for sleeping so soundly, because | and no bitters.” and water, mixed half and half, if granite rs ant papa was said to be the best night “Pshaw,” said Senator Aldrich has- pont ee a a one Of Aes watchman in Chicago tily, ‘it should be half and half with on 0 ! : K.—There has been no m He snored. dreadfully, but that proved| a globule of absinthe.” ferson Barracks soldiers military 0 big he was alert and conscious of his trust, —_—, ‘Soaiere breaking civil laws may ag er MINNIR—~te sneteniad’ “aie aphi simply say you have it .— Pad rs perience and qualifications. and, eS ae you expect. Raat NED.—You can only check his pet and strictest rules is that no other is that of the map who leaves in anger. ithe quarrel is the climax of a long series he is @pt to make his absence permanent. _ A well defined class is that of the husband who 3 ves just before the birth of a baby. Charity oe the wife through the crisis and when it is al! » @ver he returns. This is regularly repeated by ~ many husbands. . Some husbands leaye because they get tired of } ir wife’s housekeeping. Mr. Bicknell quotes the I aratoment of a Chicago man who said that in that tgity there were 430 men who had deserted their wives because they didn’t like the pies made. As ‘& symbol this will serve the purpose. But it all comes to this: The lack of a manly pense of responsibility. Men who have not this will evade every duty—to wife, child and neigh- | _ bor. And there seems to be no way to generate this lense of duty in a heart not originally endowed th it. Buch @ man will respond only to exterral - We have been waiting a long time for a President rho would grapple with the Standard Oil octopus. ll LIFE SAVING IN THE SUBURBS. the ~~ pointed out that the ‘dressed to va great weaver of romances, Robert Barr, whose novel, “A Rock in the Baltic,” begins in a special supple- ment of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. It will be complete in four installments, not strung out in- definitely as is usual with magazine and newspaper serials, and not in any wine condensed or abridged. a » «A ry | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ANOTHER, 2ERHAPS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There have been several opinions set forth by au- thorities on seismic disturbances, as to the cause of earthquakes, but they have not said anything that will stand much argument about the nature of the wer that causes the shocks. We know that it kes an immense amount of power to shake the gurface of the earth, so as to destroy a city with large, strong buildings like San Francisco. The fact that the disaster was caused by some invisible power leads me to believe that it was the result of an elec- trical disturbance in the earth. J. G. H. A PLAYGROUND. To the Editor of the Post-Digpateh. While the subject of free playgrounds is being dis- cussed, will you not urge upon the proper authorities the necessity of purchasing the piece of native woods near Hamilton ayenue, called ‘““Woodland Plare?”’ And ask also that it be not improved (7). The und ts for sale and it is about all there is left in section that is suitable for a playground. The fois ig covered with eoring beauties” and ‘‘yio- and there is a tiny open stream running clear it, and if the city will buy it and let it alone as it is now, our children may have a little chance t to come in contact with “nature” while the mania’, | for o cutting down great forest trees and building long of glaring flats goes on around us. A MOTHER. ‘KILLING CHILDREN BY AUTOMOBILISTS. To the FEaitor of the gee Bome : law be immediately n, ‘people b to stop e auto- i y 0 a 2 en wholly i Lanes youths are x our turn @ wheel on elephant’s leg. “Prior to that time the shows were a queer lot of fly-by-nights. “I remember one of them that came through my native county in Ohio. . An advance wagon came along and aut up a lot of pictures of a creature which was a whole lot bigger and more terri- fying than Job’s behemoth. They ealled it the Whangdoodle, and an- nounced that it would be exhibited in the Town Hall. “On the appointed day a wagon drove in loaded with a tremendous ventilated box, from the deep interior of which resounded at intervals a noise which made the blood run cold. The show- mén said the creature had been taken in the African interior by a slave tra- der, and that it had exterminated a whole tribe of natives before it was finally corralled. They offered an enor- mous sum to anyone who would say he hag ever seen anything like It. “We all dug up a quarter that night, and went in to see the Whangdoodle. They had the box on the stage, with a curtain drawn before it: When the audience was all in, a man came out and told us the thrilling story. “When he had worxed us up to a high pitch of excitement, he lifted his hand to draw the curtain. Just then there was a terrible scream back on the stage. Chains rattled, and the lee- ‘turer leaped over the footlights yell- ng: “Run for your life! die’s loose!” “We ran all over éach other getting out of there, and not all of us went through the door. The screams and roars contined to accelerate egress. The most of us ran all the way home. “Ha! Ha! We were nicely sold. While The Whangdoo- were saving the receipts and the horses. Sithey left the wagon He oh the box, and . [we never heard of them we were saving our lives the showmen he give you his note? He gave every~- body his note, and his word was as good as his bond, and if he promised to pay people on a certain day and then couldn't pay them on that day, it would worry him so that he would start to drink nervously for weeks. “When papa died he had the biggest funeral ever seen in that part of Chi- cago. People came for miles to attend his funeral. Mr. Grimette, the under- taker, said it was a pleasure to bury such a man, and if he could afford it he would do it for nothing, and that was why he had to kindly but firmly request to be paid in advance, and yet with him talking that way with a smile on his face for the very joy of having the privilege of burying my poor papa, you had the bad taste at such a time to pro- test against giving him a check and wanted him toe wait, and he wouldn't, “IT might have known you were lead- ing up with all these insinuations about my poor self, about my poor mamma who is in Chicago and about my poor father who is in the other place—who has gone to the great beyond, I mean! “It was all your secret, malicious way to cunningly attack Brother Willie's character(in’the dark! . Why didn’t you say it at first? You were trying to, you say? Oh very well, Mr. Nags, don’t mind me; don’t mind my feel- ings!, “Go ahead! Tell me you are tired of me, say you want to break upd our home. Qh, don't say it is Broth- er Willie—that is always your ex - cuse! No, I won't forgive you!- 1 never will forgive you! Look here, Mr. Nage, whose blond hair is this on your coat?” andim -_ - - TT at nena, aD THE CONFLICT OF THE WINSTON CH PHOBIAS Walter Littlefield in the May Critic. HEN “Richard Carvel’’ was W published in 1899 the distin- guished American correspond- ent ef the London Times, George W. Smalley, roundly rebuked the author for haying presumed to take as 43 pseudonym ‘‘the name of a distinguished young Englishman of historic family already well known to letters.” Many Americans had never heard of the Ens- lishman in question, but they did know that Winston Churehill’ was no peeudo- nym, although it was many months be- fore English readers 4 «reviewers could heel this ‘fact, Mr. Smaliley's | inexcusable rebuke madé conspicuous jhis acquired condescending British in- | Lord tolerance and aroused some interest here in the English Winston Churehill, who had already written ‘The Story of the Malakand Field Force’ ang “The River War,” and-was just preparing to go to Bouth Africa as the correspondent of a London paper, where he gained material to write his later books. “London to Ladysmith via Pretoria” and “Jan Hamilton's March." He is also the author of a novel, “Savrola.” These later books, published through Messrs. Longmans, had made their au- thor more or less well known to Amer- ican readers, when, on the eve of his appointment as Under of State for the Colonies, he he published the {fT ord doo Oboe the late 2 a oe ia ers OE oo aera na = | person shall be admittetd to his private office until two secretaries have passed on his card and he had a report from all sorts of messengers and other order- lies. : A few days ago BStillings looked up from his desk and observed a man standing in his office. “How did you get in shouted. ‘‘are you the public printer?’ the man asked, apparentiy not in a hurry to answer questions. “How did you get in here?’ Stillings roored again. “Are vou the publiie printer?’ “] want to know how you got in here,”’ Stillings shouted again, pounding the desk. “Because if you are,’ the viaitor con- tinued, “I would like to introduce my- self and tell you a few things about yourself. My name is Dick. I am a Senator from Ohio. If you will look in the Congressional Directory you will find any other personal details you may desire.” — Twenty minutes later still apologizing. Our Lesson in France. From the New York World. Today France has to deal with the here?’ he Stillings was general strike ag en implement of the social revolution. The United States ts only a passive spectator. But when Mr. Hearst and Mr. oe 2 94 perfected their plans, how long will it be the American people face a social revo- lution of theirown? We have seen how in France all efforts on the pert of or- tache by continually ving pitae it gr of pur ui tricity would remove move if permanen | oul pan ee - do not wish permanent pb: PINK.—With salicylic onl an and glyc a ture of consistency of dough. 4 with a compress and strips « week. Remove layer over meet ELSIE.—All arene & until divorce. Trouble rried, u . ‘on + cau nder statute laws, who vorced, that they may form F. H.~—To remove nde of toe ond blotting paper snd prese that. Ordina

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eer CES a 2 sa POST-DISPATCH HOME READ

stein

ERS’ MAGAZINE

FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS

Buried Names of Boys. Thirty beys’ names are this story: The man observed, Bert said: One leg, Bert than the other. Piper. shorter me against my wishes.’ an or man drew me,” from Camden, N. J. ‘On, more than that.’ said Evangeline. well was heard from the chapel, merrily ringing. and the whole party started on ‘Ho! race me to the atile,’’ cried Bert, and may speed win, and not craft. wild the bell a run. The odor everywhere of the rich flowers filled the air. While concealed in of chief rank wore a coat half red and half yellow, like the Pied _ was “It Is not with my will T am here. I am, O! so sorry I came, but a woman drew Neither wom- said a tall youth no! I heard _ tears in my eves. ‘ner was terror-stricken and she fr e ei,

rang 1, leat 1 should be late, hurried along, and fell over the step Henry had made at the stile. “Oh, we never thought of that step.’ said the girls, while I rubbed my smarting elbow, with My heart hurt me cruelly, it beat so meanwhile. and Er- minie stayed by me. A bird which had her nest in the bushes near the stile flew off and fluttered around. Her méen- : soon vanished in the leaves, just in time to avold the danger, ardent little sprite, of a lunge or gesture of Erminie’s hand to catch her. When the boys returned they found us by the stile. They speed- liv made a chair of their hands, and, like an Eastern princess in her sedan, T, elevated from the ground, rode home fn state. Conundrums. What is the greatest bet ever made? The Alphabet. What is the most melancholy article of kitchen furniture? A sad-iron. What color does a boy turn when he is hurt? ~ It makes him yell “Oh” (yellow). What plant most resembles Mary's tongue? A scarlet runner. What is the difference between a spendthrift and a feather bed? One is hard up and the other is soft down. little c enEntaieemeamnal Puzzled Geographer. Teacher says that Mississipp! .Is the Indian name for “Father of .. Waters.’’ Why ’t they call {t Mister-sippi? And is) Miss-ouri,one his daughtere? ~—St. Nicholas, ‘What Would You Do? Wha would you do— If a wee little bear, Gat down to the table, In lyour little chear? se some bright morning you got up) was found swimming Now what would you do, If @own from the moon— Camp a crow black as coal, And used your teaspoon’? I know what I'd 4o, Anfi I guess you would, too, I'd play in the kitchen, Untfl they got through. —The Housekeeper.

The Princess Olga - By Ervin Wardman “A happy combination of the Zenda and modern ‘business’ story.”—N. Y. Globe. “The love affair provides a situation that is at once fascinat- ing and amusing, albeit powerful in its conflict."—N. VY. Times Saturday Review. “As a romantic, imaginative story the reader will go far before he finds a tale which will give - him as much genuine pleasure and satisfaction as “The Princess Olga.’ ’’—Brooklyn Eagle. Women and Things Those who have read “Men and Things” know what perfec- tion of fun this succeeding: vol- same of Mark Twain's Library of »Humor must contain. All the world’s greatest humorists have contributed to it, It is illustrated artists—Newell, Frost, by the best ee Kemble, etc.—and is undoubtedly the most notable work of humor published. Mark Twain has | J | : POST-DISPATCH PUZZLES---No. 3 What Famous Man’s Name Is Spelled by the First Letters of the Names of These Birds

Answer to puzzle No. 2.—Thomas Jefferson. Animals: (1) Tiger; Orang-Outang; (4) Moose; (5) Antelope; (6) Sable: (7) Jaguar; (8) Elephant; (9) Ferret; (10) Fox; (11) Ermine; (12) Rhinoceros; (13) Seal; (14) Ocelot; (16) Napir.

(2) Hippopotamus; (3)

>

IF YOU HAD $15,000,000?

Sunday Post-Dispatch. ‘ Help the Newsboys. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If I had $15,000,000 I would start right here in our own city with our boys that sell the papers and find out their voca- tion and send them to school; build a home for them, for they will be the men who will run our city some day. If you want clean men give the boys a chance. CHARLES M. O'KEEFE. Another Socialist Program. To the Fiditor of the Post-Dispatch. If I were to fall heir to $15,000,000 I would endeavor to accomplfsh many things, the most important of which are as follows: First, | would lay aside enough to support my aged parents in the luxuries of life the remainder of their days; second, I would keep out enough to carry me through law school: and third, I would purchase the most up-to-date printing plant obtainable and wage an incessant warfare on capital- ism, doing all in my power to promote the growth: of Socialism. This done, 1 would feel that I had performed my duty and would then settle down to take life easy. H. Ll. LETSINGER. Give It to Mother. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If I fell heir to $15,000,000 I would give my mother it and she could keép some and use the rest in some way by help- ing someone else who is poor. My fa- ther is dead and that would help us along fine, for we need every cent we earn. Fr. H. WEINZIERL, 7008 Michigan av., Carondelet. Start a Baby Farm. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What would I do if I had $15,090,000? I would buy a farm of about 200 acres and build a house on it. with, say 20 rooms; take about a hundred little ba- bies that had been forsaken by their parents and rear and educate them. MRS. STELLA COPLING. Piay Johu b. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. What would I do if I had $15,000,000? I would be a very ardent supporter of charitable efforts. I would give the Sal- vation Army $1,000,000 for their religious work, $1,000,000 for their ‘charitable werk, and $1,000,000 for the establish- ing of their colonies. Then, too, I think ‘I would give freely to missions “that give poor drunkards their ‘‘first aid.” To the St. Louis Provident Association I would give 8% a yesr towards Mr. MocCiain’s salary. And the rest, well, I think I would play Mr. John D. (you know) and just keep it. HARRIS.

}MAULL BROTHERS. genial work among unpleasant people suddenly falls heir to FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS. That is a situation pre- sented by Robert Barr in the first of the $150,000 series of new novels, “‘A Rock in the Baltic,’’ which will begin in the next, A POOR American girl forced by circumstances into uncon- What would you do with this money if it were given.to you? The Post-Dispatch will print answers to the above question from its readers. Letters limited to 150 words. ent leather shoes and a new red over- coat for next winter. My wife and daughter: should have a new red silk dress cach. I like red clothes, To each of the men in the office with me I would give $1000. None of my rela- tives would want for anything they could buy. I have one enemy and ! would spend $5000 to have him put off the board of directors of a club I am a member of. The balance I would invest in Bohemian bonds, the interest oft which. I would use to build a home for the aged Bohemians. WILLIAM J. All for Religion. in answer to what I would do with $15,000,000, would use it in erecting soeul- saving stations in some of our Aatge cities. All men are lost witH®ut Jesus, without repentance no man can wee God. So I would use $15,000,000 to. \xpread abroad the gospel of our Lord and 8a- vior Jesus Christ, that dying men might have eternal life through all eternity. B.. 3. LACY: WATAWA, Be a Just Employer. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. With $15,000,900 I would invest in a large manufacturing concern, employing a large number of men and paying good dividends, and instead of - letting these accumulate to build = libra- ries and colleges I would use them in paying better wages to my employes than any similar concern. I would live in style demanded by my position and gain all the prestige I} could to use for the benefit of my less fortunate brother. such as obtain- ing employment for the destitute and those to whom it is very difficult to ob- tain it. I would give to religion arti education according to my income in strict justice, as I now do in my humble state, which I think a very sane and moderate way to use it. W. F. G.

“FOOD ECONOMY 1

the brain worker. the interests of am ate OS to Fou am fresh sue ales as t made. Ask your groeer for it~ it tn feod economy to use Faust Spaghetti. Buy a Se package today and you will buy a 10¢ package tomor ST. LOUIS, MO.

Franklin on Catching Cold. It is well known, says the New York Evening Post; that Franklin made a particular study of colds, and had his own theory abdut them, which we be- lleve, is pretty much the theory of to- day. One of his assertions was that catching cold does not come from mere cold, but from unequal temperature over the body, and from undistributed moisture. To prove this he made a number of observations on occasions A HOT SPECIALS THAT ESCAPED THE WIRES

Missouri Editor’s Salutatory. The new editor of the Enterprise makes no apology for grammatical er- rors. We made our own grammar away back in the ‘SOs at the old Marion schoolhouse. We invite criticism on our work as a quill pusher. Don’t be alarmed about our spelling or composition, as we have a patent on our way of saying things and we are here for the good of our town and the people in general.— Rayville Enterprise. Not Much Time Left. “Just one minute—the astronomers tell us that a monster comet is heading for the earth with the speed of an express train. Only a few days remain in which to pay your subscription to the News— we don’t want to trot all over —— (to find you.’’—Andalusia News. Little Eva in Kentucky. The brightest and merriest little milk- maid in the county is Eva, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Morgerson of Ford. To watch little Eva milk a cow is @ rare treat, indeed. “Saw, now,’ she says, as she gives old Rose a thump on the shin with her chubby little fist. Rose backs her leg in regulation style and Ewa_begins with the grace and ef- fectiveness of a veteran. Although only 8% years old Eva does a third of the milking for the family, while her fath- er does the other two-thirds.—Win- chester Sentinel. A Sanguinary Affair. Jim Eckroyd has had another fight. Him and Jeff Chitwood had some words over a calf trade. Jim told Jeff he was a fighting liar ang dassen’t take it up. Then they had it lickety split, nip and tuck, first one down and then the other, slam, bang, biff, and neither one would holler enough. ' At last Jim tried to gouge him, and Jeff drawed back and let him have it good and hard on the burr of the ear. Jim dropped like he was shot. Jeff jumped on him and choked him till his eyes bugged out. He didn’t let up till he got his word. Then they shook hands over it and finished the calf trade. Both of them was pretty badly gaumed up. Fellers that saw it said it was the best standup and: knockdown fight they ever saw hereabouts, and there’s been some golwhopping good fights here.—Kalama- zoo (Mich.) Bazoo.

Trials of Matrimony. , “Claude and Clarice are in a terrible predicament.’’ ‘How is that?’ ‘They paid so much for their going- away outfit that they can’t go away.” —Louisville-Courier Journal.

— ~ - - ~_ —" IF you have never

when he did and did not suffer. A few of these follow By putting on a damp Shirt on a dry Body.— Yes. | By putting on a dry Shirt on a wet body, tho!’ this wets the body ten times more.—No. By sitting in a Room, where the Floor has been newly washed.—Yes. By going into a River, and staying there an Hour (no sheets so wet.)—No. By wetting the feet only.—Yes. By wetting all the Clathes thro’ the Body, and wearing them a whole Day. —No. By sitting in a Crevice.—Yes. By sitting as long in the open Air.— Yo. Room against a

-_— _ — ™@. Louis has more Post-Dispatch drunk Lowney’s we ask you simply to try it ONCE. There is a smack of the Tropics in that first taste that will do the rest. JOWNEYS Cocoa

readers every day than it has homes. | {

This Milk is Safe for Babes

And it’s so convenient. and reduced to a third of its water’ in milk. that’s about 9 cts. each.

They may be just souring germs. to multiply and long before the raw milk is soured to the taste, cause trouble. Diarrhoea for grown-ups if one is run down or slightly out of condition, And long before these germs have multiplied in quantities sufficient to attack an adult they quite readily sicken the child with cholera infantum. Children love milk—it is their natural food. They should have it, but the milkman’s raw product is not safe. * Danger to grown-ups too, but especially to children. VW" all know the danger of disease that lurks in raw milk. For all raw milk contains germs. But even these after they commence ( * * Keep a case of Van Camp's Sterilized Cream in the pantry and the children can always have their health giving milk with perfect safety, For this same Van Camp’s Cream will supply every need of the whole family. And it will cut the average milk bill in half too. You see Van Camp’s is just pure milk (nothing else) made germless original Van Camp's Sterilized Cream comes in pint cans—10 cts. the can. It is double thick and a can makes a quart of rich “cereal cream” or three pints of superfine milk. You just add the water we took out. It has the rich flavor of germiess purit Try it today with two-thirds water water for your cereal, or double thick for your coffee. Your grocer wil deliver it at 10 cts. a can or $4.50 the case of 48 cans,— bulk by taking out the “two-thirds or the children to drink, or half Send for Cook Book to The Van Camp Packing Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

‘ Housekeeping Simplified. As warm weather comes on it is well to study all methods by which house- keeping may be simplified. Cooking should not be neglected, for it is as necessary to be well fed in the spring and summer as at other seasons. Yet even cooking may be made simple. For example, here is an excellent recipe for making stock from beef extract. It is taken from a new cookery book, “Every- day Luncheons.’ Slice a large onion into a deep graniteware saucepan. Add a thick slice of turnip cut up fine, a large carrot sliced, three stalks of cel- ery, including the leaves, three dozen peppercorns, six cloves, a stick of cin- namon, three bay leaves and sprigs of parsley. sage, thyme and summer sgavy- ory. Fill the pan with cold water, bring to a boiling point and simmer slowly until the vegetables are cooked to pieces TT Paicongic an hour and a half. Strain through coarse mustin and measure the liquor. For each quart of liquor use cne even tablespoonful of beef extract. Dissolve the extract In a little of the liquor and add to the rest. Boll up once. This will keep several days in the refrigerator, and forms the basis for dozens of soups. ets so long as we can go through ha belonging to the men in the household Then the observer of women’s fashios had mo more to say. : ave: Pockets Unnecessary N ad ino : “Women never had the slightest desire += to become emancipated until they aban- doned pockets in their skirts.” said an observer of fashions who was discuss- ing the new woman's pocketiess state. and how much the pocket in her dreas had to do with the womanly woman of days gone by. “When told that their ° ty ° The worst cases in ty 4 skirts would hang more gracefully with- dri twen arid $1.00 at all leading or by mail. :

out pockets, women accepted the man- date without protest.” “Yes,” said a

ole p=

~

NG - : : :. and girls. 1 to and chambrays. Negligee style with Plain white, to 14 ‘ NECKWEAR — Extraordinary

far eity ment, 75¢e, 65e, 50e, 38e and FLYE

CHILDREN’S PLAY SUITS A combination garment suitable for boys Just the article in which | to romp around, ages 45 bi vstedsss6ees ens cee BOYS’ BLOUSES Printed or woven madras cloth A high stand- ard brand, excellent values at... BOYS’ SHIRTS cuffs blue chambrays, and fancy patterns, ages 12 special — 234- inch French fold silks—washable—in all the fashionable solid, tints. By UNDERWEAR—Regular slims and stouts, ex- traordinary values, at, per gar- “oe rereeeeeeeeeee FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY Surprise Special Sale No.44 For one week, beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday, at The Good Luck, N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charles streets ‘ - oo and YOUNG MEN'S 5 4 (Single and Double Breasted. ) C attached. 30¢ Etons, MN SHIRTS —Swell gant fabrics, cdat, plain b pleated, $1.50 7 \ ONG... ose: ive seuss teeee a 200 white ducks... ‘HATS —Still a full and complete line of those nobby telescopes and’ tourists, high- grade full straws the natty yachts are going to be the thing)........... 1 ec BOYS’ WASH SUITS A complete line of popular styles at all prices ranging from 50¢ up t0. ceobesssthecenees BOYS’ SUITS: Navy Blue Serge, strietly all) wool and fast color, in double breasted style, ages 7 to 16....... BOYS’ CAPS Golfs, Yachts, Norfolks and linens and *“seeneeeee.eeeneeeeee crashes, fur stock. (In patterns, ele- 26-inch splendid serge covering, paragon frame, steel rod, nicely mounted. Just the thing and fits every member of N. W.: Cor. Sixth and St. Charles Streets UM BRELLAS/] 0/| the family. Lay in a supply. cc cvecowececccccteeccvcssves — MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING.

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

month.

A Kinloch Telephone, UNLIMITED BOTH WAYS, costs yon only $3.00 per

18s THE

sale Z Py, a Eee NEE AS A OG LLL LG BLY A CO EL NER. COLL IO AON I RE: ANE ly tte i ea egal. 2 a so nama: a. nec Call B 1450. 1056 Century Bldg. eee PS Se asciin htek tar. ie OR see ah. Be ee ee Sent

WHERE Prepared by NATIONAL TOWLET C8., | Paris, Tem R LARGEST ST “ WACHINERY | tate listener, ‘we : stile’ PO BG, 29 : | TH F W ’ ‘concession to our former masters . OMAN S CORNER jmen. Let them have all the pocket i : : itheir clothes. We can be just as happy and far more emancipated without poole _ ~ Good Luck Corner |} ts nd R ; 7 e a #S 7 j x " 7 ? 4 & . © 12° ee The newest styles and shapes which you are bound to § admire when you try on your size and see yourself in the mirror. These suits afte expertly tailored to per- Ff manently retain their shape and fit, and are made of fast color serges of fine quality—the sort every man of fashion wants just now.

Page 14

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# é + P . * ~ Ps BASERALL BABBLE |

te camel i | - Ay er McCloskey has posted an or- im the clubhouse at League Park fading players taking their wives with them while the team is on the road. Itis said that tast year while anley Robison was managing the several of the players were ac- panied East by their wives and gpent too much time about the Hastern watering resorts. She. ‘Robert Spade, the Cardinal pitcher, has been released to the Macon club of the South Atlantic League. He claims to have been receiving $300 per month in: py, Louis and offered to remain in the city for just half that amount. He leaves for the South , Friday. ‘Catcher Slattery, who was assessed to ‘@ fine of $100 by the national com- | nas a result of his trouble with St. Paul club, arranged for the the money to be sent to Cincinnati Thurs-| The second game of the Cincinnati ; ws «will be played Friday. Thielman li probably pitch for St. Louis ‘and _ Harper or Overall for the Reds. VJatk Harper appears to be away weight, but his excess avoirdupois improved his appearance There is resemblance to the blue-sleeved Louis, the St. lad who once pitched for to call whom so many delighted Gibson boy. While the Reds may not set the woods afire,. they do look to be more formidable than last year. Livingstone, the young catcher, is said to be a find, and Weimer has undoubtedly strength- ened the pitching corps; Carr looks pet- ter than Barry at first, and Pat Dele- hanty’s stickwork will be found a val- uable asset. It seems that when Han- lon gets his team fairly started that it should run close to the top. This year’s National League baseball season, so far as New York is con- cerned, looks like a continuation of last year’s race. The Giants go marching - aie the rest of the clubs trail be- nd. Several St. Louis friends of Jimmy Burke, who is managing the Kansas City club, have reeeived letters from the former Cardinal manager, saying that he is well satisfied with the out- look for the Blues, but would like to get another pitcher and catcher. Burke says he was offered Thielman by the St. Louis club, but does not want him. He prefers Egan, but reports that Man- ,ager McCloskey thinks well of the Wy- andotte (Mich.) boy.

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ere | See cts Happiness is largely a .matter~ f ex- ternals. Few men can be happy in ill-fit- ’ ting clothes. An unhappy man is incapa- | ble of doing his best. » E’VE been compelled ‘to’ reduce some of our higher~ priced lines of Men’s suits _—so. as td be able to sell them at $15.00. The de- mand on us for this partic- , ular line of suits has been so“ great, and our inability to have made in time suits up to the D. U.:C. standard, , forces us to make substan- tial reductions. For the next few days there'll be. some particularly choice picking hereat ° \¢' ment of the Mound City Powder Burn- ers will be held on the grounds of the Central Gun Club, Broadway and Mera-

WADDELL MUST ~PAY ALIMONY Crack Pitcher of Athletics Or- dered to Pay Wife Half His $1200 Salary. Special te the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, May 4.—There shall be beefsteak on the plate of Mrs. Rube Waddell, wife of the baseball pitcher, this summer. In the Deser-| tion Court Rube produced his contract showing that he receives only $1200 yearly for his toll, but he mist give Mrs. Waddell one-half of that. It was Mrs. Waddell who suffered from failing memory," said Waddell Instead of me leaving her ‘in hock’ in hotels, she left me on the mercy of the cold and heartless world without a hotel to go to, in hock or otherwise. | She blew those $1200 I gave her last | season. “I had to wash my one pair of socks | in a washbowl! and go to bed when-' ever I sent my shirt to the laundry.

It was love alone that kept me from perishing. With all her faults, I am still hers truly. “Mrs. Waddell recovered her lost memory early in the spring. She was the first person my eyes beheld on the first salary day, and she has been like my porous plaster ever since. I don’t mind her blowing last year’s savings. Here is where I have a kick coming. {After spending the $1200 and| leaving me out in the blizzard al} winter, she comes back with the re- turn of the pay day season and wants me to save up another wad. Nixy, hubby must have a dip in or he does not save. “My company was not good enough for her last winter, and now the con- nubial felicity business is strictly on the blink. But, mind you, I still love her fondly. “I never knew what real happiness was until I got married. I know now. It means getting a run for your mon- ey. I’m getting mine all right. If I did not love her so much, I would al-. most wish that she would jump to the outlaw league.’’ “ing Boxing bouts. will be brought off again at Coney Island this summer. The old Sea Beach Palace, where so many championship fights were decided during the Horton law days will be the scene of these encounters.

Andy McCarry, the husky lightweight of New York, and Joe Youngs of Buf- falo have been matched to meet before the Marlborough Club of New York City next Monday night. Jabez White is no longer the cham- pion lightweight of England. That title was taken from him the other night by a clever young: Englishman named Jack Goldsmith at the National Sport- ing Club, in England. They fought for

sidered in tabulating pitching feats. | a purse of $750 and a side bet of $600. The contest was scheduled for 2 rounds and went the limit. Goldsmith outpointed the former champion in every round. The verdict was a huge surprise, as White went into the ring a 2-to-1 favorite. Grover Hayes of Philadelphia was given the decision at the end of the tenth round over George Williams at Peoria, Ill., Thursday night. Carol Cain has been promised.a match with the winner. Jimmy Britt stated Thursday at San Francisco that he had accepted a match for a 10-round contest with Terry Mce- Govern at Madison Square Garden on May 2. Britt will depart for New York on Monday. ,

io nanieaenestiedianimedinetiemionamee ee = with the blood becomes y feels the effects of the poison. * A @ fyin PURELY VEGETABLE. » germs and building up the weak,

_ Malaria is an atmospheric poison which we unconsciously breathe into our lungs through the impure air arising from low, marshy places, stagnant ponds, damp cellars, sewer pipes, improperly ventilated houses, decaying vegetable matter, etc. Day after day these germs and poisons are taken into the lungs, and as the blood passes through them it be- comes infected with the poison and in its circulation distributes microbes of disease to all parts of the body. Malaria is a very insidious disease ; it gives no warning of its coming until the circulation is filled poison and this foe to health has the system at its mercy. The polluted, thin and weak and its slow, irregular circulation fails to mig mes nourish and strengthen the body. Then the entire system is attacked and if the germs and poisons of Malaria are alldwed to remain the strongest constitution will break down. No one can’ feel well when the system isin a malarial condition; the vitality is weak, the appetite po, digestion deranged, the complexion grows sallow and the entire system through the circulation and the only medicine that can accomplish this-isS.§.S. It not only cleanses the blood of all unhealthy, m : : matter, but destroys the germs, cures Malaria and restores this vital fluid to a strong, healthy condition, 9. S, S. is made of roots, herbs and barks combining puri- and tonic rage of all poisons and the system in ec polluted blood S. SS, gi vigee to the entire system. Book on the blood and sadicel ot | AN INSIDIOUS FOE TO HEALTH e Malaria must be removed from the orbid properties which keep the condition. While destroying the tone and Four-Round Bout Between Big} ST. LOUIS, May 3, 1906. Ie it is that this country nn , Dhopenaridan, Sporting .Editor Post- produces a sprinter of the pol é arry Hutchins. What an apotheosis gan Sir: I was much interested, | there would be! : pe may I add, considerably amused Probably as you know that where your comments in yesterday's is-| boy or young fellow indulges i " here, there are 09 over oo 5 It - aus — the Post-Dispatch. :So the Ugnty Sassenach has fallen from} ball was as popular there as it le here, they would ve S) teams to your one. aie SOnNy Place, and behold, on the etic Pedestal stands our serene Take, for instance, the City of _ pool, which I ha o. — smiling friend, Uncle Sam. on ow, | trust that you will faithfully : ad what I am going to say, if only Alte a@ Sense of fairness and justice. though I am proud to claim myself pa Englishman (there are a few: of us a t), it is not from any sense of of- ended national honor that I am im- poued to write you. Yet, of course, ere is a certain amount of slur in your words, especially in ‘the last ra ohn ae but one. Well,.we are not ° ldren, and I believe from what L on read of your remarks from day nen pf “dae ote. that you y tree tro ~ st sy prejudice, ee must be remembered in the fir place that all the English Bs <P ma. had to pay their own expenses. hey went to Athens purely on their Own initiative. And it is easily seen that under such conditions it was ab- solutely impossible to expect a repre- sentative team to go. As a matter of fact, the English Amateur Athletic Association gave it out that it was not to be considered as such. In sup- Port of this I inclose a cutting from the Athletic News of April 16, which I think will interest you a little. Yet this unrepresentative team ac- Quitted themselves extremely well, it seems to me. It is small wonder that the Irishmen objected to being ‘classi- fied with England, when they had come Out entirely at their own expense. In my mind there is absolutely no ques- tion that had a representative band of English athletes gone out they would have captured every event over the 100 meters. And I do not believe that I am running into a narrow and senseless exaggeration when I say this. I know something of the performances of the men on both sides. Where, for instance, in long-distance running can you find the equal of Al Shrubb, Aldridge, Straw, Smith and a dozen others on the same level. Even Hawtry could manage to win the, five miles. And to refer to the ope. It is open to question but that if Morton had been sent over he would have carried off the 100 meter dash. He beat Arthur Duffey on ten different oc- casions two years ago, and is a much improved runner now. He has ifnvaria- bly run the 100 yards in .J@ seconds dead. And that, mind you, where timing ‘ap- proaches something like accuracy; much-higher standard of. accuracy being observed Over there than prevails here. And Morton does nes ans solitary. Of course one continua ears on. this side ledg: sport of some college outh who can run. the — f hey. = in-,10 secon ~~ ~ sao, ye somehow | 2°00 “em ‘aa ] they never materialize. In fact, I wi main go so far as to say that there are not! ip ough indolence rs paral a either “ above five men in this country who can ect, or Be thing else, John Bull was beaten, and 7a reach that. time. badly, at the Brent o1ymple champion 9 ships held at ens. cannot ee ad the same, ‘ t that next to the last paragraph, =. Be agp brsege Ahoy meet that we into the cause. He h should also mark the sudden and total a better chance t ericans for he is only a day's ride from Athens, The climate is‘ his own. These we the greatest of great thing about. high figures larly affitated, playing the a game in that city ‘ene. bs pene in that ee A ere are two at which all Rinee oe runners, etc., compete, to say nothing o numerable other. but myself one time, but better since. Nt ae that we ggoren = love wholesome spor es away tight little isle, then wit Ht you so poetica oe the pole star of En Fish ath ' into eclipse in the dazzling ! the flasning noonday sun of wg S aoi ill take this a kindly ope you w e as it is intended despite one or two f-~ parent digs. Yours v tru : ERNEST BRA » ¥ w. ° It is a very great pleasure to receive a straightforward letter like the above, signed ei the iS agg name and giv- ng his address. Too few te and “come becks"’ bear sithers. m4 . An Irishman, I-am endowed with all the antipath "has coteeie to t antipat has nal. It aver be- and Englishmen v f this e friends are E en. Individ and nations are different things. = Bradshaw's Jetter embodies many ' . As he has been the Post-Dis- tch he will know that I have alwa eld that as an allround athietic na England excels us very wiil go even farther than h say that the Englishman loves for its own sake and appreciates its in- trinsic beauties far more keenly than the American. . He is in nine cases out of ten a more appreciative sportem He, asa rule, has a. su roun¢ knows, more he takes his - - ma : have any ners could not get in the money in the Marathon.’ Well, well. Who were the famed distance runners? I don’t know the gentlemen. I will say this while meting out my full meéd of praise to thosé Englishmen who did go the jour- . All honor to them. After all it ts a good thing that the Vespers did not win the boat race, that an American team did not get the El- cho shield. that the lawn tennis cham- plonship reposes securely in the mother sie, that the racquet champion still lives there and din’t get naturalized when over here, lke the American cha n who dd; that they still hold all running records from one mile to ten, and every walking record too. And what a crowning mer- decay of .our former great rival, En- gland, which ‘hag. for centuries ben page scn 1a greatest athletic nation in e world.” + . wy “Britons Never, Never, Ete.” held on neutral ground. For e These -be large words, : reason, ad was not ' i. Do you honestly think the some ‘way or other it is her fault real foundation in fact? ae a ng- We cannot go I am not as thoroughly famftiar 3 the merits of English athietes as I like to be. i e al thought. that rubbe was a orid's ; but he is now, I believe, a “not " how, we cannot accepi'.times Engiangd as evidence that ‘he or any other Englishman can beat any ~ can. Direct competition, man Somieee . is the only way to decide : that M ‘red o - ship class in Bapiond. I nk Mr. a is 4 en when says at w a really represen e team ngland would have won everything but She.could not win the the Irish, n the out, igh ju weights or the stand Further. T sony be citahen, ned Y Galiewe that Halswell a are good as.

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Page 15

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 4. 1906

JE BOY DES | * ONCAR “BUMPERS” | Killed by Bridge, He Falls Be- a tween Oars Into Com- panions’ Arms.

PARENTS

Two of Three Boy Tramps Left |f Kansas City to Find Work. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., May. 4.— Holding the body of a dead companion in their arms, two boy tramps rode on the bumpers of a New York Central train in the dead of night. Leland Duncan, 17 years old, of Kansas City, Mo., is the dead boy. Charles Butler of Kansas City and Theodore Hamilton of South Bend, Ind., aged 16 and 17 re- ctively, were his comrades. Coroner Ifridge is holding the body for word from Duncan's people in Kansag City. The other boys are in jail, held on a - Charge of vagrancy as witnesses. The three boys were on a freight train beating their way to New York, where they hoped to get work. Duncan and Butler were on top of the train, while Hamilton stood on the bumpers. can and he fell, with a terrfble gash in his head, bet ween the cars. He fell al- most square! upon the boy on the bumpers, but Hamilton was clasping the car so firmly that he was not knocked off, and he was, moreover, able to hold the dead bo until Butler. could climb ~ fg from top of the car and assist m

The boys are certain that Duncan was instantly killed. He never spoke. Blood streamed from his wound and the boys held him until Hyde Park was reached and the oP ere stopped for water. There oe Ae es the boy on the ground and fied the rg gg men, who brought the body and the boys 'to this city. Hamilton says that Duncan’s parents are now poor, but that his father was once a politician and well to do. There is a large family. Hamilton was so nerv a that he cried for hours in his cell. BRITISH OFFICAL: KILLED. BY ZULUS Magistrate, His Wife and Mounted Police Are Caught in. Ambush. PIETERMARITZBURG, Natal, May 4.—An outrage which may have serious consequences has occurred in Zululand, Mr. Stainbank, the British Magistrate at Mahlabitini, has been killed by Zu- lus while collecting taxes near that place. * Mr. Stainbank, his jwife, a woman companion and some mounted police were caught in an ambush by hostile natives fired a volley at them.. The Magistrate and one of the licemen were fatally wounded. Mr. Stainbank and the two ladies managed to reach _Mahlabitini, where the Magistrate died of his wounds. ahlabitini lies to the westward of the forest where mbaata, the insurgent « 4 - sectionally, making the garment fit snugly at ptr an absolutely, without bu — - seagoing cr ge mama Tri upporters front an es. Hs | dei tbecsidighraian salbely sen with ong W. B. Nuform Panton BRos... Mfrs., - - 877-870 Broadway, EW York

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Page 16

t 0 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST. ST DISPATCH, ST. ‘LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS TRAR THERE ARE hewn IN THE CITY.

HELP WANTED FEMALE: ss tiene nee! TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS 4 ALMOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING mene scl nara REFUNODEO ON UNUS . INSERTIONS “@ HOUSRGIRE, | Wed. —Girl for Lindelt_bl.__aret se -~ ee Se

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. [ie ddocdsiapeisammianese-cuatcedeseemantenmton:agtceonat é Funeral from family residence, “1504 & | | Joa, Hnelsamann .... 4031 N. 9th st goutn Reena amily residence, 150%) soe. Hyetes o-y,,4081 X. oth st!” SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE. | HELP WANTED—MALE. | | HELP WANTED- MALE. ~™, ond nitude a ee ee cf ee ee ee Ty 5 ee rama ware ee eee atinnntirning eeadatakine stan SENT re H. Boyd + 216 Valentine et | BARKEBRPER—First-class. reliab! harkeeper Nt hSE-—Young lady desires position as nurse | COA’) MAKERS Wtd.—At j , | MAN. ETC... Wid.--—M . i BRI p deviates Jessie Thomas ....1234 Linden: st Wishes place in fret- class ber, in oat ants ‘of in suburbs; can do plain sewing; state par-| M. Sehauerte, Belleville, 1H. per oF gents care of horses pie Dan He aod “Gudtene babs be BORERS Wea. —appls foot Utab. (6) a KENKAMP—Entered into rest] marry Smith Cincinnati, O}| _city. Ad. Lock box 403, Litchfield, Ti. «7) | ticulars. Ad. D 134, Post-Dispateh. (7). | GCoNDUCTORS Wtd.—Several experienced | #ta#ini_3 living rooms above: fine brick #ta- , SHOEWORK pate ; XI ° ble. 3900 Shenandoah ar. ar ERS WANTED. eatin PmOMAN aria. —Kor chaeen & work two. Sse is ursday, May 3, 1906, at 11 a. m., | Mrs. %. 20th st} BART ENDER—Sit. “by bartender; have eight NURSE—Reliabigé woman wants nursing ot | street railway conductors for out-of-town. | erick William Brickenkamp, be- years’ experiepce; can bring references. speak BOTTOM FILLER Ww od. Robert ve German preferred: to work around place at Shoe Co.. 18th and Mullaaphy. ib HOUsSEGIRE. Wtd.—Gri on fiy. S21.

other work, Mis. E. W. Farrand, lolw Dil- Ad. D 65, Post-Dispatch 6) N w ea. : td.— t oved husband of Anna M. Brick- Wedding Rings, $3.00 to $20.00. _ German and English. _Ad. D 91, Post- Dis. «ty) lon st. — ee Wil vdieok wha) onder eek Cor. Locust. sare 5 Manchester. ye amr” : OFFICE LADY—Yeung lady, experienced in hotel. Ad..A 168%,*° Post-Dispatch. (7) MAN Wtd.—Keliabie man to take char of : ee td.-—-Of sole leather room. “Appl . oa vears. alaiogue frre way, 4 BU TCHER— Sit. wanted by allround butcher office and stenographic work, desires situa: CoP Pie SMITH v siete Relicateasen store: must be experienced and aaa rs A. Pheips, Jefferson Hotel. vogylbee «y HOV SEGIRI wr, ee gi neral Sunday, May 6, at 2 p. m., for_ country, Ad. 114 Morgan st. tion. Ad. D 117, Poat- Dispat “hh. nae Mtg. Co. Dd ge Pred) Suesdorff CC. & well known in city: good salary. Ad. ) 72, ae o'rleck, Friday on ; rom the family residence, 1103 Brook- BIRTHS RECORDED. BUTLER—German-American, 22 educated. | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer oe ei Sergei — Post-Dispateh. >) | HEETI TRIMMERS. ETC.. Wtd.—feel trim- eat aecene Wtd._ Girt “to de general house 2621 Bernard; girl Wants position as butler; understands horses desires position; ar aye several months’ sip oR td. mS gpa Class. cutter who can also MEATCUTTER Wtd.- be work extra On Sat- mers. nseamers and pullin stg machine op- |} _ Work. S257 Vernon | aye im : 4 Ad. D 142 make coats; will pay $25 per week; no rail} urdays; good pay; apply at once, Schertz’s| So) 0"? SPply Mouday. 7. Roberta, | HOU SEGIRG. Wid.—Girl for general house- Pana son & Rand Shee Co., ““\iesissipo! an wort in small familys; no outside work. Call

i street, thence to St. Peter's Ceme- | Clarence and Mary Barker, 2 ra; P ery. Relatives and friends are in-:| 0. W. and Ida Bruehmann, 1724 California; and autos. Ad. D 42, Post- Dispatch. (6) experene.: Post-Dispate road fare furnished; come at once, sid market. Delmar and eventer ir] CAPABLE YOU NG MAN EMPLOYED AS STE NOGRAPHER—SiIt. wanted by young lady Thompson, Paragould, Ark. MEN Wid.—To sell hot sins $15 Hickory. 412 Westminster : ge ® per | SHOR WORKERS Wd. —Stay away fros } > woman: oan - n New Ho saint, Wid. — T d. —Good | grt or woman; vited to attend. gir. ; John and Minnie Dvorak, 4419 Minnesota; girl. ACCOUNTANT AND 3 : stepograpber; first-class beginner. | - ices ~ : ‘ . Henry and Eva Gates, 5119 Benedict; girl. WANTS WORK EV ENINGS FROM @ br M. Post-Dispatch. (5) ge -- Wtd.—At Harry's lunchroom, week and room. Faotory, 630 S. Tth et. Ork NNER— Entered into ' est rhurs- Albert and Susdn Holder, 1210 N. Newstead: TO 10 P. M. OR 7P.M. TO 11 P. M. ; STENOGRAPHER—Of 10° years’ experience , derersou ay. MEN Ww td. — 30. Post-Dispaten. _@) | Mrs. Baber, 1590 South. oth, city (| board. Parkhurst Hotel, 228 N. Taylor. PURINA MILLS, "BDH AND GRATIOT. =a OT a oa RR CR TES Se nas ws G ; S 9th: girl. CLERK- -Young man, clerk, desires place to| WOMAN—Sit. by colored woman for houae- DISTRIBUTER Wed. : : ani | MEN Wed. —Houseman, lored rter and HO ‘WPGIRL Wtd.—Geod giri .. FONES-—-On Friday, May 4, at family ben ad Marcas Pt q21 0’ Fallon: work outside office hours, in exchange for cleaning or laundress. 2616 Morgan at. active, distribute apres, goed: By Sem waiter; three. handy men. Park Hotel Ci | ann een WANE housework; must knew how to wash. am a residence, 3159 Brantner, place, Ellen girl. and care of horses. in -* and hotel work WOMAN— Sil. wanted by retined young wonen Burlington Hiotel, _ 7 BO tonight. __ Washington. SALESMAN Wed, Te travel: . selling line. fron. 3305 S. Jefferson av. Jones, widow of the late William N.] William and Annaj Wurzbermuehile, 2904 Pesta- iorses, Ad. D 196, Post-D. (89) as housekeeper for ie couple or in refined | Typ x ¥ ——onnennfmemerccmes | Ve Wea Te leat Call Friday or 8 3: Li Hov SEGIRI. Wtd.—Girl ‘for general heuse- Jones and mother of James W. Jones. lozzi; girl. ian de ss hes a Bit. wanted as coachman in pri- widower's family. Ad. W 125, P.-D. (45) x pt Rei ay FD at man with exverience| S04 wages; board, St per mon of eees em- | _ deli bi. 1153 'f relia a at; family of lturee adults, Albers, 2230 Chippewa; boy. amily. by experienced ygun; colored | woOMMAN ‘Wanted. offices or rooms to clean by ou cars preferred. Aboly ©. W. Calmet. ployment. Apply Polar Wave Ice and Fnel| SALFSMEN Wtd.—-Six bright young men to : pn Nghe Co., 1426 Chestnut st, (7) sell Dunbum's cocoanut: references re- HOU SEGTRE. Riera aah for 101s i room l Park or vat

ue notice of furreral will be given, Bernard and Mary c SO REDS ‘Se ee : Joon. eee AAAAAAAAAAAAAA thoroughly acquis ilnted wit] wv - E | dl : é ALESMEN Ww td. Traveling “galesmen. expert- ages. 7814 South Broadway, on > unday, M&ay ] (marles and Gertrude Kohn, 1203 N. 11th; boy ok 18 commission or salary. Ad. D 107, AXLE TURNERS Wtd.—Appl foot Utah. (6 furnish $30 cash bond. ¥ } est End An ting Barean, 100 Coking Rank bidg., Chiea- eneed in selling ready-mixed painta and Von Versev av. oy 6, at 2p. m., to St. Mathew's Cemetery Smart te and Jane con hea Se pines. warres: boy _Post- -Dispatch, Pee a Fe pa Tete “i J _ir an. { 719 Franklin av. onarch Laundry ae i a +i) painters’ materials: state age. experience, | 1OUSEGIRI, Widl-Comperent — aus and Anastasia ue , @Th, DENTIST ~Re ister: d, sit i A Pty ‘ class French baker; goo - ‘ | WETAT. WORKERS - : rork- house > te, x ° position in city; wages. Nicholas Antonopulos, 19 S. #th st. aug ties Wtd.—Junior drug clerk, Ad. eyo Apply at 1 12 'N Wid. rr ‘metal work Ad, D 138, “fos-Dlepasche covered, “ete gee aoteral AKE $2 ‘ r . seston ay. : BAKER Wtd.—Good 3d hand baker. 6603 ? MOLDE RS Wid.- , tion engine. Appl ly on work at Dupo Yard.| “icians with trades, write. Ad. Jos. G. Velie, AGENTS are makin one's to Me week; investi-| Bridge rd. T h, the to SS. Peter and Paul's] York City . Frid M 18. 1906 d. D ss Post-D . 1402 Morgan st, } po « os , suai : at 9 o'clock tl ma. oe nal ~~ ' ¢ 4 = ispatch. ~ __t9) BARBER Wtd. ‘First-class ba be ¢ 7 s tur- iil. L.. J. Smith Contractor. Tel. Bridge manager band, Hannibal, | Mo. gate, BH3 Olive st.. room 15. BS Mae i7) ie HOUSRGIRL We veg ‘ARD P. MEANY, President. ENGINEER—Sit. a8 assistant r/o. or will day and ‘Sunday. 516 N. Comptes rer _ SSeS eee (6) | OF FIGE BOY Wtd.—-Opportunity to learn. ood AGENTS Witd.—Fine art proposition; plan hohsework: two fie teally: take charge of small plant. 31, P.-D -|] ENGRAVERS Wtd.—Good wood engravers; misiness; nothing but smart ones need pays high as $50 per week. + 1722 Franklin _ quired. 4163A Washi ply; give references. Ad. D 106, Post- Dis. _Phone D 1215. ket. (7); OFFICE BOY Wtd.—An intelligent office boy. | AGENTS Wid.—Ledies or gentlemen: “ce ) Morse, Maplew BARBER Wtd. —{iood barber for Saturday and| ERRAND BOY Wta. -Bright errand boy; good 17 years of age or over. Address in own work: big money for hustlers. Call Sunday. 2246 California av. chance for advancement: call with parent. handwriting. Ad. P. O. Box 75. Locust st. #4) HOUSEGIRI. wtal house work ; ce HAKNESNMAK bbR—W anted Fon _by harness- BARBDPR Wtd.—For Saturday and Sunday, $5 Inland Type Foundry, 12th and Loc ust. (6)| OFFICE MEN Wtd. jpntelliaent young men, ee W td. ——Lady agents, in ciuy is ustlers.. Office pm oH ron saaired. f i

SALESMEN Wtd.—At once by a large —— Ling: will vey oat ace tr

‘Deceased was a member of Benton WA ba. BD .-D. Lodge, No. 263, A. 0. U. W. (Q~ Bin fe Ape is , (7)| BARBER ‘Wtd.—For Saturday and Sunday.| artists, Star Eng. Co., Broadway and Mar. LINDEMANN—Entered into rest on * : Wednesday, May 2, 1906, at 12 noon 4 Marry Lindemann, dearly beloved Be WANT AD RATES °

FIREMAN—Experienced | fineman wants work.

maker in custom sho 15 years’ experience; married. Ad. C. B. Hendrex, 414 N. 8d st. guaranteed; first-class man. The Climax, | BRRAND BOY Wtd.—Bright boy, about 15 between 16 and 17 years office work; country; big money for COST PER LINE Hannibal. Mo. _ - (3) | _1600 N. Jefferson. __| years old, to run errands and assist in of-| ‘Wholesale house. sane, in own handwrit-/ hours, 8 to 11:30 a. m. 2024 S. 9th st. (6) fo homewor Wid! rhi Count seven average words a line. No HOUSBMAN—Sit. by young colored man, | BARBER Wtd.—Saturday and Sunday; steady | fice. Address, with references, D 158, Post-| _ing. D 194. Rost-Disps S) | AGENTS Wid.—Experienced men and women} so house Matt pl. st. ad accepted for less ‘than the housework or office work as porter. 2832] if suited; $14 guaranteed. Taylor and Sub- } Dispatch. : _) | OPERATORS Wtd. —perperteaced and ae to sell photo a something entive:y Sew.) _ Leute, (6) | _urban tracks. Forest 1964. FRAME MEN, ETC., Wtd.—Two frame men| enced Pre operatives on men’s we | _-Genelii. 506 Olive st. (8) Rovenptat 3 t er wy while 7on oom Corinth Woolen s Siul AGENTS Wtd. er “Franciseo Disaster; com- Se "Seer We ood

son of Herman and Theresa Linde- mann (nee Dickhans), and our dear rether, after a lingering illness, at he age of 13 years and 8 months. The funeral will take placé from} family residence, 3515 North Twen- tty-third street, on Saturday, May 5 19806, at & a. m., to St. Augustine's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. - THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (5) LARD —-Entered into rest Thurs-} y, May 3, 1906, at 3 p. m., Olga G. eLard, dearly beloved daughter of T. and Mary Mc (nee Gab). after a lingering iliness, at the age of 2 years and 7 months. The funeral will take place from a residence, 1387.Old M@nchester road, on Saturday, May 6, 1906, at 1:30 m., to SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- ter Relatives and friends are invited to attend. THE

Adame st. is iighaetee 2 GON JANITOR— Man. iat present, employed as santo BARTENDER Wtd.—At once. 6124 Easton. silt ‘Co. Veadah upectiaet. Marvin viewer a n factory where chance is nounion, 1 finisher, 1 forwarder and 1 ruler: Peer sy Wtd.—Floor man. 527 is} enced paper and fresco cleaners; only Aret- dail call 4 te @ "1029 N. én , ° class men need answer. Apply 7 a. m., 4486 well, 1, 1906, wife of Capt. Grant] q steady pos other lee, Fenn Mts. RS. Lost and Found _siven for advancement. Ad. D_112, Post-D.| state age, expgrietice and wages wanted for | _Vandev. rs. \ ~ Educated young man wishes ition Printing Co... wt dose ae agg maa HORSESHOER Wrtd.—Firet-class; one that un-| Olive st. (8) | CANVASSERS Wid.—Women canvassera: do 4 j8t. ») 0. (7) derstands his business. At bakery, 913 Son- PAPER HANGERS, ‘EXC., Wtd.—S union pa- P you want steady work, e* ! from the residence of her ee oo ES % th electrical contractor, Ad. D 158, Post: Bomar : 7 a Sein eva ( af OOTBLACK “Wtd. —Boy, pootblack. 126 lard. 7020 ae IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—A(dver- MA is’ mam Weaie teak) walk of ams Bi ee atin per hangers and 5 union aid a be} every plight: nothing *” bg Bn leno it Pe A rant C. Marsh Qlive. § = BG A ERS AE ERE Ee aR i Pe ._ | HOSTLER. _ Wtd..Colo matried man; first-class; come ready fo . Law- ulred? ; May 5. _— Bn tise it here. It will be ig ty you A ve ned aor in machine shop. |} BOXMAKERS Wtd.—Boxmakers, himber team- th; m, fuel son ae wife can ole rence, 3843 Esston av. a nae at. upstairs ton ; ™m. ary an osep finds _ is Wagter, . Oth st (7) | ster and boys, 14 t years. Apply 1900 Wash. _ ; good references required. 2123 ‘PAPER HANGBRS Wtd.—Four “paper SOLICITORS BM for urch, thence to Bellefontaine Ceme- ay throu this column. sf drug- MAN—Intelligent young man of 20 desires” — BOY Wtd.—To 1] learn ‘trade. 713 N. ‘10th st. klin. hapgers. at once. st. Louis Wall per Co., solicitors ae Sosiaion wari | Ah ee Le et tee fe eauese Wad ssuiziteee, Ni. | BOY Wid.—Drad tore, 208i Gampie. | HOUSHMAN, Wid First class housemate | 1088 Olive st ee te | _Btodie.“ione Oliv. ich es —On Thursday, May 3, at 8 YOU | _D 12, Post-Dispatch. _ BOY Wtd.—Boy about 16 years old io deliver int Sena Wid Se Laka Hoesital” BE01 | seen mor Wea. — 3735 Lee av. PARTNERS WANTED OUSEGIRL | ake ae . Timothy Quilan, beloved hus- | : | MAN—Sit. wanted by a German man with a | . "ots around tation shop. 2241 8. Grand. ___| “Delmar bl. wll secana cat PHOTOGRAPHER wee work So se PBS E, ‘ { hly), 2 North Broa Ge private German family to care of garden and | BC rt Pk about 15, to oie ts rug TEBE ee an. 830, poom cele Ree een, woe opening. miei gi assy Gather, Gftor''s ere | cre Mave'ieaayer: | Sort penis’ no Pngu, Call Stas" | Sxtace ot Bbentdonh an" i lg PB , tised. Reclaim it if the owner does a ave. -() | BOY Wed. To make brimself useful. Gail at Oe cay a a N. Taylor. | PINBOYS Wtd.—-Thre eee peer Ham- Call ‘O'Malley's. 8, ite Ol ve et. . HE LAW People who find, Yo lost vada of any kind here | _ once, C. F. Allen, 2623 Olive st. ee HOUBHMAN Wtd.—Jewish Hospital, 5415 _iiton Hotel bowling ; alley, D | : ie ———— residence, 3139 Ben- git toe Bae “fg anes of ment ify veers sober; “" BOY Wtd.—To attend soda fountain. 114i : ~ PLOWMAN Wtd.—Pamiliar with New Bra HELP ‘WANTED—FEMALE. _ Vidade invited to at- — eo Hens S478 oun ton ay. ) _N. Vandeventer. ? HOUSHMAN Wtd.—For work and care| grader, for work at Chain of Rocks. Fruin | ~~~ ~~ (5) , tho) ts SA —Waated re pacer: middle-aged; | BOY Wid.-To work in meat market S21 of lawn. Call Dr. Wells, 813 Pine .st. (96) & Colnon, contractors. os HOUSEHOLD HELP. German, Engli experience; private _Qlarendon ay. HHOUSEMAN Wid.—Oolored houseman, with od tar Wtd.—Brass polisher. 900 ite” je a ‘Line. . ( PRI eee strict in uirin — ing them er hospital: Ouséman, yardman or co ar * BO\ Wtd.—Fixperienced ites pio “deliver gro- references. 1641 Missouri. : PORTER Wtd.—Young German porter. Gall | COOK Wtd.—First-class cook. 1527 Loenst st. HoUS skaini. Wid Good _—— citi | Fe mal owners through rtisemen N—On Thursday, May 3, at 8 erwise, and that a failure mt gad othe | _bond. d. Ad. D 4, Post-Dispatch. => (8 ceries. Luyties, 4512 HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Experienced houseman to d.—First-c - Ase walls, paints; apply to housekeeper,; after 2 p. m. 623 Ohestnut st. ee, cook Wtd.—Good woman cook. 4872 ‘Laclede. with or without We ‘ 9g daad Seat pO ey rermae oe e mous retands ‘cooking . : — house pe home: with ‘three 4 Y of a Mary and Nora Rice; re ‘urn, Eh. Wedder. = — Ng oe ~ g Sit. wanted by paper an , (5 BOYS” Wtd.—Good boys today only. , x : > ‘ ees Apply to | ee Main and Lombard. _ a PEARS We. Pk pressfeeders. Om. Day Nursery, Sth and Cane. Me en. work site rh rs

: _ i Mrs. P J. M Vieveland av. "Funeral from family residence, 1510 BUTTON —Lost. Wednesday evening. “on. Seca | AE oh in Fg et required. A (5) | —Missourt District eit. saints Wtd.—Apply American ‘Car and R. Oo., 715 N. : N gh hg avenue, Saturday, wits, foal iy A Ht stone in FE ga Pe ood ea tT PATTRRN MAKER Sit wanted by by _ponunton BOY Wed —_Strome a i4 years old. Yawman oe anileon. Til (8)| PRESSFEDER Wd. td.——Lithonraph “ares cook oo “White cook in small private fain- tert, one _® “toes 6, at 8: - >, ~--- young man as salesman; ypewriters ng Q ashington av.; two months’ work; money ‘Hardwace Co.. Sth and Spruce sts. is COOK “wWid.—For family of ‘two. vas aber sant wed For gene _Mmineter pl. prin. Ark. Call at at. be re- Return to 8208 Pine; reward. ferred: not afraid of work. O'Malley. Chouteau av. any time. )| BOYS Wtd.—Foster Bros. Mfg. Co., 1410 “4 LABORERS . . Wa. eady work. Oall Sat- PRESSERS neat —-Four pressers on custom So 2. Rh, Baa Arcade, end of coats ts; steady work; good pay.| COOK Wtd.—Neat, eaperlanted oak, with X. t. Mills & mei Tailoring Co., Broadway and best ref.. to go to seashore with small fem- Serer wit — 5 Apply after 6 o'clock. 48 Mone |

& Entered into r eg ty od OROSS—Lost, i, either in or f¥om 8685 A Dodier wt. ene. daughter of Rudolph and Cath-| (ar: initial EL Ro in sonter: Aeder nicase | STEAMPITTER—Sit. by steamftter, steam or| 16th st. urday, Senn and brother of Arthur! return to 1858 Hodiamont:; rewan. hot water fitter, pipe work in all branches; a es Hula 14) +] rears and over. Mangle Box| Market st. line. _ ME ESAS OM Pi il DOG—Lost, strayed or stolen, Bowton terrier ee gO tts Foot Dlepateh. ‘®) S Vid Macadam breakers at al: RiVETERS Wi Wid.—To run air-ha feaay | _ ter TBRAMSTE penned team. ae Pestalozz! ; 1.50 'td.—To run air-hammers; steady | _ ee © Ros brindle b waite ed fa18 Co ) - rie 4 =, wiih some ex | ze pause. uf “— Hem: 2 “ . (5) ~ pt American Steel Foundry, Gran- | COOK Wtd.—Good lore 2 white “girl for tte . SO FD M.,:to Ot. Mat- toot nll Seg" — gag | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALB SAWYER Wid Quek cover, 100 Mowers ~ . Monday evening. &:! Rors an 3 es ; : te: BOYS Wed. a ome retest in ma, | MACHINE BaNDe Wed —Wootworking ma SHOEWARER Wtd.--Good shoemaker, for re- ae | vashin 2 family. S11s Wa ington boul. a tg (ill.) @a- bs - white and ea collar, tan, lic rican . cense plate | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. hook k by you (7) ; mame Clinker. Return 642i ray thorougil experienced : “city references. chine shop preferred. 8. Co., 4000 chine Sands. Apply amen —— he pairing. 1627 Market st. Michigan: A gg (96) by 140, Post-Dispatch. Taclede av. Oe RS a j d as SODA BOY Wtd.—Experienced soda boy. An COOK Wtd.—Good cook; no washing or iron- ME. veh OE ‘ y elisa . 4 “ 5 . a BOY Wtd.—15 years old, for office and errands: MACHINISTS, ETC., Wtd.—Machin ats. a'ne _ tl-Monopoly Drog Co.. 600 Market. | ings pirate — good. wages. Apply & oree Slee, born at Launces- RY BEGLASSES— Lost, pair gold eyeglasses. be- SAGE RHeERR. Sit. wanted as assistant 8 0 i ar ost cae ees, A. a Doo. planer Lande “dunerican Car and Foug. Madison, Il. SODA DISPEN Exper! nega — ig. dispen SER Wtd.—Ex enced a COOK Wea Fite ches while woman :

eae iden Lee wagenl flower : ETC... ee omni cook; algo

» 1849, died In| tween 4100 Shenandoah and Lutheran Haspi- bookkeeper or office assistant by refined, ex- ay 4. tel; reward. Post-Dispa oat perlenced young lady; can operate ty pe writ- ee Commercial Bl _ary_ Oo. a nce, weer and Pound Bureatt. a hae cee B Te, Fost: Views aie: wt Buse ert Amir bo priping. ot: MAORINE HANDS | Wid — Aijrognd | mpqhing Broadway. ve eee ey competent to superintend dinipg room. - , on Saturday, May 5, at ton “Greve Covur CASHIER —Sit. granted by young lady cashier, — Bu owing ; ogg: - Pine at. (5) ce to St. Louis Cremator HORSE — f block horse, « optyi “h retail estore, or gs salesiady in music & and Park. STABLE MAN Wtd.—Good stable man " al | DOOK Wid Wille “Gilt io cca aed Os te LAU NDREMARA. a. Wie. pie A ~~ he and aa nceston (Cornwall,| Lake,on Monday. April bad scar op right 7 "Btail on 8 UR BOYS MACHINE HANDS Wid.—Nonunion machine| havnese cleaner; good wages. 3438 Lindell. .% te ee Cae lag At wear ean hind leg; hag gp on bacls; reward for re- wa een aa ees TEA E. hands for sticker, _ tenoner, “.. Bee STENOGR sphere Wtd.__An experienced male an alee — Hs. n where nf i » Co., $05 alnut # ‘ A ND A also ran nl a NU RSEGIRI. Wid.—For saall children. S8té

Pm npg copy; also ‘B. 1118 _N. 9th at. ‘ Stroh Lady xperl , aatummet (Mich.) papers. HOUND--Strayed or stolen, biack beagle work Ray wa, . ype r kitchen. 4 a ; on Thursday, May 3, at 4:30 p.| 5:30 and 6:30; reward if returned, 122 Fer- eran pow ppm ‘references. Sette ato Sp. me | MAN .Wtd.— Young’ man to work in kitchen TAILOR Wid.—Bunhelman: must be | ceed: | GIRt Wid.—For bakery, 2730 Franklin_av. | COPYIST—Copy work to do at home at night;| Suturday. May 5, advertis manager Wer- MAN Wtd.—To work iu veterinary hospital.|_ Tailoring Co.. 820 Olive st. GIRL hy bee —Girl for house and dining foow tabulated hoy = a work a specialty. Ad. theimer-Swarts Shoe Oo., h and Wagh- 4159 Laclede, ; TEAMS Wid. i car brie: oa and ORL ‘in small family, 3929 Westm! . 6) . twas Girl for downstairs work. eo co a ES ee eral Paturcay, rem residence, roe. ciate in, mo motto ““Perse Ds D 190, Post-Diepatet (8) | ington, m. nterment private. ages of ' ; Initiale on bac provdipripnicivated A eo BOB «haa. Nee en ag Fie GTN EOE Bi, Ap eR ang ~ ‘Dower lon. Missourt Ww ward. 400 Lincoln Trust Bldg. in famitien by das wanted to do dressmaking | BRICKLAYERS Wtd. re = bricklayers; MA By To pang three awnings. Tower Peidh Wit ae ‘cams, a Pa a and Easton | 5824 Mapie av. n families by day or week; first- ae work, Prairie on Oot tag LS: os ————- | aw Wd Younes gaan co work in grocery | Schweitzer & Son. _ 6) | 4 ‘Wrd— Colored | girl in family of three. ae of Colmeton tii ouncil, | POCKETBOOK—Lost, gent's pocketbook, ce- ) and pee gene: 18th and Washington: two months’ GIRL Wtd. ~—German girl. family of | taini key and papers; return and receive num. wishing to attend the rewant, 217 8. ‘Broadway. ret. "Post-D ‘Dispatch. i ae 4g yg hon amr ‘ daaaie, Stable, 1907 Lo- ss as = * a GIRLS—T alat ld like t AN Wtd.—Help in varnish e erties wo alsters wou e to go away for cust sf. D 600 eps “@ Sarpolia’ av ¢ Marttaide Temes aares ur late brother, BS Flag Rs gary POLICY- -Lont. North American accident m- | SERS Sees ine Sk aa. acaneerl. 7 rT live. | _ furniture’ factory. ; vey nn i ding. 218 North Seventh rewarl. 248 ‘Sullivan. c Sass write 8627 Lucky st. Baer a ffilve Gree Cate mo x MAN Wtd.—For lunch counter e* "87, X. 10 “woman Young ot 6s piepentenced brick trackers, housework in lower filet, 4434 Deimsr, (7) , Benien st = and surrey t ill give room, Hydraulic. Press Brick Co., Graovis and "ak weiee ea. aS toni 208 tia a iene, at ‘Lost’ ond AONE it, wanted by woman as Oe FG Gere Car: Manager for “small hotel: | ol welveah OBlpp a ___{f) | HOUSEGIRI. Wrd-—-A white girl tor good wages. Apply teehee Ay HANDBAG “. and Mesten CAC URSS Wants fase Gate riage Factory, Ottawa, TH. 7) | ommended. Call 2811 Locust st. 2 td.--+or us Ps hi da valet oe DeKalb a “ A ree “a 1480 Bett Belt av. eo ods North for and ee ba By - PL GARPENTER Witd.Ncnumion. 456 N. Sarab. eS wee ve Siaeeels = ! _ King’ s hi 7 Appl, Mraraulic erese Brick ae Not en ain YS oie lai : pone . Foun Ss pre rif OAsieon. contrwators. ya me oe 4 retest pee. Ad.’ D 16. rence, wainry oxnect “one Wid.—Man - Restaurant, Py x HOURPGIRL Wtd.--Experienced: references re - 1d possteeeeaae Be ia mM agin etaeeng te ; 2 Gress bree daye im week. Call | mire . we Carpenters at MAN Witd.—Exverlenced young man for hotel | ® EN ined , , eee eeeed nh ..) ; ’ Park Z ni ‘ a apa fe A : dean Car and vt 2 “y an Rig a. t oe 7 , : 3 Wid, Goon whitener oi Wy Wallace ....cese ins ‘*Manetorner’ av “ . ad “Brat . ‘ salary. (Usion Station oth - ees Beatrice ie. bib av] pease a Distrig Pid eae SBS | aera : : wri Banos * " pe ts oVeeoduns : Pe i. = oh: ga non gg ly i MAN 2 Yoans th n: some “experience 4 ‘ Sy s * g ma os am ae) ; oad Sar esse de T it. fret-clim ow H trig Sash Ww. rt. Douglas Shoe (o.. ei? Foon £ erst oa A weed mone , 7; Se x be ; t three ayes in week. Tak es tea ti eee ne ame a mane a ee *o he .. J and rel Sa — rk ; nage § acreeats “Eble te ehoah. & Ot EM. he | ir ae ne Cuer Wd. het. | Restaurant. | MAN Wed._¥. ‘man for clerical work $65 tory ine " J, Cw Le erseeeaes Ger ges. ES8—Good white laundress wants \Peoria. Ti. . i month. Call after 7:30 p. m. Saturday other “must: tans with rman write. “s Pika wae tees 00 a : work hy the day; references. 915 N. 23d st.,| Olive st.; $20 week: » . ee Ea’ aoor . 3000 gina AS G. Velie. manager band. Hannibal. Mo et “ upstairs. | about : MAN Wid. —Neat 7 “colored man to ae: wetr HERS ig te wzeckers. with Soret aA i BA dal | LAUNDREAS— | ob Be at laundress, D 2 : = al with howse AE? og dining room work. 8 ets. Sth and Pine, te me y e day =" ference | ; wot Bon Tove ator ight oureet erences, a , Te os —_— ~, ot — . r “Wid, NY intel HOUSEGIR wed. Mich ter _* jee ous: yiants. hr an viata ky “Some "sorrel oe ais sige cal Tare et: : rhe x he seine st; Pos ( : ; ie oie eerste renee Get te 3 * aay , 7 . | eee yee F , ’ 5 eee < : , 7 oa: oe : — * , -, -' ; , wo Rae se . middle-age lady to puree st. aca tug: dlc | ' ia ‘ , . of z : ’ : “" . nq & : . é , , : ; sr = re. oa seas 73 ot eh oe. i, eee OF sai ¢ aia Se éy-gueeil ‘ yee 5 : gibi 9S ete ig ae cha Ves, ae eee oe oe : rs OF ae wt A His 3 +0. e = ;

a ot me Ds

eos— Sit,

Page 17

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-DISPATCH. =

(A ROOMS FOR RENT ciTy. | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. |__ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD—ciTy. | DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. | aN Meee R aie neti ae ta et rk al atest LPP PLLA LLLP ) OP LOL PALL Lt A trent at at Patti deat, PD OSS oe "MISCELLANEOUS HELP. PROOKLYN, 823—Neat furnished rooms OLIVE, 2728—Three nice clean unfurnished | COOK. 4516-—Second-fioor fro WASHINGTON, 3031—Pleasant, nice, well- | GOODFELLOW, 1238—Modern 9-room house. BASEBELL goods, overstocked ; WANTED. cheae 5, Aaa, tact Hardware Oo.. - - es gents or Mgnt housekeeping. (7) rooms; own home; references expected; no a ladies of = erat (60) peed gentle “Y oe ; $5 furnished rooms: ever Good Wed. Experienced cook, CARDINAL. 1020 N. Neatly jaraiieed room. children. (5) wy aa emp oy 4 ba Al board: Sadeanainios y modern convenience; Inquire @t 954 fellow av. Ttzd “Presta wv. . a Rae ok — ready for oon bath: private family; for gentiemen or OLIVE, 3838R—3 ‘beautiful “connecting ‘rooms, Sota 4371—Blegant front and back rooms Ww ASHINGTON BI 3815 Nicely furnished HORT OK Fh... 0-Drmans gk Blggeen sot | BEST place for paints. white “jead. varnishes. MB Ry . , cusekeeping. (7)} en suite or single, furnished or unfurnished; | every : 7 ad scones == ae in we ledGen War iz ay “ce aoe all conveniences. * arate. COR ERIEOEE ; best of board; both rooms; excellent meala; bath: phone: south- LAMI. 1917—Seven rooms, bath, laundry; new. | .2°**#t Western Paint Co., $14 “Manchester. eT 2h atly furnished rooms for Light phones. ern exposure: ntlem or . 1608 Franklin av. _ housekeepi A OLIVE, 1000 ———- | -_ EF , ee en oF couple. _()) ly papered. BUAAAKD * WASHER | _Wtd.—Woman dish at ae ale soceen! comet te tae ee COOK. 3747 Nicely furnished rooms, with or| WASHINGTON BL.. 3888—Furnished rooms, | 5j-pHERSON 4086-—Eight rooms, reception | ‘able, _ an dishwasher, a GATES. 5501—Neatly furnished rooms, “Hest. rooms; centra or two gentlemen: oe) without beard; all conveniences: private best home cooking ami service; $4.50 per “ ‘ ode — mn * P ltneleum ; cheay. 4th A class, with bath; corner house: southern ex. arate heds. “ 4) } family. (6) week: phone Lindel 208. «) hall: all modern improvements; reat a OAM A. eo ante isnee d.-Aliround woman; $5 posure; reasonable; large porch and shade. PAGE BL., 4716—Neatly furnished front room | COOK. 3679—Furnished front room, with al- WASHINGTON. .2710—2d-siory front. reom: | Arsen” ame rean — gain. Ad. I 47, Post- s pemorame :' $104 live st. RE FO Ei A PR AS aE ea: __ €2) for gentleman; _all_conventences ;_ 31.50 week. cove; second floor; with board: next rooni free bath; te table; reasonable, Kinloch F.. se tagging en — with CASH ~~ aRK AV., 1300—Furnished front 1oom for two and board; modern Paar 2 Bevan ay coe = WASHINGTON, 3620--Flegant rooms, southern | FURNISH ED FLATS TS FOR RENT. otintate.” th Gans tee a eee iv et work good pay. 1417 Frank- ing’ bd eo elotasile. light om cmeue or 3 gents or light housekeeping: southern DELMAR BL. 3942— Rooms with board. all and ge vy cholee table: Bel) phone; aingle ot y gyn Fran nn La from = pat: exposure. (2) conv Tmt ‘good home cooking; reasonable. or en suite | PELMAR BL. 4616~ “em pletely tiona : a : : lint — ER NN SOR oo - — y furnished 6 chased or hange: N el —Girl for restaurant. o i WS yg , 1421—Connecting rooms for house- P ENDI. ETON. 1018A—Neatly | turalsned back | _[Andell 3570. (6) WASHINGTON BL... 4687 ~Reom and beard room flat; all conveniences; plano, shane. Register Co... 310 x. 8th "on. . ' a GIR Wtd.—Kregel sket Co., (1401 N. 18th . . parlor; modern conveniences’ telephone; rea-| DELMAR BL... _413$—F oom: 9¢ : for one or two geptlemen: private family: : silver, linen, etc,; possession May 21: refs. ; ; ; ee CHOUTHAL, 1300-—Nicely furnished front sonable; call Sunday or evenings. (56) posure; every cdavenience: private. family, every convenience; $5 week: phone Forest ta = ‘ , sii ae ss = CEILING FANS—For sale. 4 ceiling fans, $40. good Wtd.—Two gir Base on, boarding roam; corner house; every convenience; suit- | ping, 3026—Nicely furnished front rooms, sec- choice table. aeagaad areege 3887 (8) ae igh eo em nt ad ” Gain no A oe Ne - b 135, pa: ” ure; come at once N. : ache : ohn . 5 pee db devin : no:. light, clean and cool; 6 months o : : elothin GIRLS wed 100 iri ja oak Wenas Bas. reronbthy doctor or dentist; cheap; also vo ond and third floors; reasonable. (1) | DELUMAK Iii... 5282—Single second-floor room, | WASHINGTON, 8086—Beautiful, cool, second- longer. x ; eto ian} OEHNG: anol BE gg SIE a het Candy Co., 2018 Market st. RS ee - — | FINKE, 3416—Nicely furnished 2d-stor electric light, Bell phone; excellent board; | floor front room, with alcove, gas, bath, FURNISHED FLAT—Modern 5-room er| Utensils, 40304. Vernon ay. ed CLEVELAND, pew Two front rooms; south- room, with alcove; all conv. Lindell "hel at _ conventept. Zz 33 | telepbone. large vard. porch; firat-class Ger- Wepre gh te or n : om upper | . - HRLS Wtd.— Ex) rlenced, and girls KY learn, ern exposure; private home: all conveniences: a ‘he nee man-American kitchen: suitable for 3 gen- flat, newly furnished, to responsible couple. | KNAMEI, PAINTS—Bathtub, geld bronze (all r “GY. ETC.-For Richarz Co., Watuwwright Bldg. gentlemen or ladies employed. (7) | PINE, 8480 Meety ian ae te mecond ato"? a ea Bg tr sey sd furnished rooms, tlemen or couple. (5) iene Btee — May 15 to July 15: washable), aluminum (will net burn off), at and (we wheel edith; stillieiiiacpetibioaialaieinice stan 0 a: . £ aes fenie . ra : ; - . ‘ é [ 8 : a Mig aoe aeroad aan, = ig ue Three. large, Mant sows; it ee gt SS ae - ait claps. a nels aoe ant yf ren ge A “ a Sy ge s." Post-Dispaten. Se ae h NTTIO oo "ase Witte. gasdl a i = HORSES, Ei(.--Por sale, team fs, aud. c ' ’s oP A, OR ACM SD eneap, ar a bi RIM A vt ~— an oom ‘O wee or two gentlemen or | : > a ; ~ = . lise e engines =, Feb. horars IRL, Wtd.—Young oo meat be i. rapid COOK. 3670-. Blegantl ee ae ero eet Ist. 2d and $d floor roo Sees gg > pena ff21- phe south room for ladies employed: quiet home: modern conven- | !¢ VHERSON, 4945— Nicely furnished fiat. 7 grinding save 20 cent of feed; reliable w ; harness. S298 Vista penman. Ad. K 21, Post-Dispatch. | “room, 1 or Py private family. nt PINE, 3329 rb npg rooms: ley — for! Cooking: veasonatite. private family; home} jences; best table; separate beds: hot bath. wae ee a rae ig Pee Pe ee Con. 5a Wes ae e “kK Witte ae }) HOR —— wale, . i light houe ‘eeping; reasonable; large closets. - eit (5) aa eae —- mc rest Sth et., Kansas City. Mo. bands. \ Wtd.—Vestmakers. operatora, $10 7 : tt oe a-74 haters, $5 per week. 621 2 -. "1 COOK. S06—Puraiahed front" foam; ale PINE, —Beautifully furnished front n soon. DELMAR EL. 4611 ‘South-exposed rooms for | WEST BELLE PI. _4267—Large, bright room | soo. ce == ©) | FOR SALE—Pool tables, store fixtures ad | HORSE For sale, : _other rooms. | : iG ms 4 =A both phe (5 0; Drivate family: good home ta- for two or more, ‘excellent board : P SHENANDOAH, 8867—Five-room modern fur- hand saloon aapeties: all kinds. . Moore. 4IRLS Wtd.—To make baskets. . Merchants’ GOOK, 4140—Large, well-furnisbed room, south-| —°'— ath, gas aes ble; terms reasonable. 1 a ard; reas. (7) | “highed flat, neat, clean and complete; plano;| 400 8. 2d. (37x) 5 ee Basket and Rox Co., _Collins and Biddle.(5) ern exposure: every convenience; Teferences PINE, 2700—Elegant. cool, southern e oe DELMAR BL. 4222- =Two nice fro da WEST BELLE PL. 4302— ‘ool, pleasant room; $40. - ; isl HORSE, ETC For sale. family horse, HRLS Wtd.—Fifteen girls at the Fulton Bag] required. ) front room: screens, gaa and bath; $3.25 excellent board; every pubveplenee: very good table: private _familv ‘| WESTMINSTER PL., 4189. Furnished flat of GEASTENDORYAN'S ver — a we, ond harnets. 419 N. Vandeventer av. and Burlap Co., 612 7th (8) |} DELMAK Hi.. 3927—Nicely furnished rooms/ PINE. $216--Large, airy front rooms; other | reasonable. (89 i? peme p vee 4000—Nicely furnished, 6 rooms; electric licht, gaa, telepbone. ee H. Habn’s, 1530 Olive st. ‘$ | HORSES Wd. — To bas horses with FIRLS Wtd.—Over 14 cane fe pick nuts.| for gentlemen: all modern conveniences. (5)| rooms: nicely furnished; - reasonable; 0} DELMAR BL.. $836—Nicely furnished coo! in eT ah he a, ed excellent board. | itor service, furnished complete: May 6 to GLASSES—For sale, whisky and winegiasses: adie s eS ee. fs Apply 618 N. 24 st. (8) FIGHTEENTH. 1124 N.—Nicely furnished housekeeping. ay reoms, with board ; all conveniences: terms WEST BFILE PL.. 4168— Nicely _ furnished Aug. 15: call after 7:30 Pp. mi. any dar: $50. very, cheap, start « first-class saloon, Ae. #. 5IRLS Wed. —For factory work: steady wo woms for men or light housekeeping; phone PINE, er ool, Lotte toatber™ } sammered _rearenable. * (a) been with board; good accommodations. (5) ‘7) 112, Post-Dispatch. (7) HORSES, ETO,—For eale, pair of good horses, Pit gooc Ww Apply eens re ooT, ping BRASTON, 3085—Front room on first floor. WEST BEL LE PL... 4100 Sec ond- -story front “WANTED FOR BUS. . PURPOSES, eine PLANT—¥or sale. steam heating $100. "a6 a West of si bl. eae. fited harness, rs RL W >| EVANS, aa -Purniashed room;. south and : go etiam Candy Ce Bah ite a 2 eel BO spares; sit casventveree; pri. famijy. | room for three, $3: reepectable people only: | ie, inwow XT. 6169—West End; sdhareas Pari rooms; Sect home table; gas, hot bet. | 2505 Grand Central Hotel. (55 rRLS Wtd.-—For factory work: pissy em: | FIFTEENTH, 1529 N.—Two front rooms, $7; PINE. fen ravelera accom fase: rr Ph nent sven large front south rooms: first-class wang el a (6) 7} — . : HORSE — For mo ‘wei ig a cat 115 on sey: ee — good wages. Southern Mills, “6 | owe Tear poina, $6; inquire on _bremises. _ (6) at all hours. imal “(5) erred Be gg family; for refined gentleman. WEST BELLE PL.. 4262—Nicely furnished FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. LAWS mow ers made by the Penne azivenie tow light; cheap | — OF ‘ 827 PINE § cely furnished rooms, w FINNEY, 38655—Niceiy furnishe sonable; references exchange (5) aca > FLAT Wd.” 3 or 4-room, | $9: 6-foot stepladders, 65c; window screens HORSES — Wor sale, 1 team farm mares ‘ ca ae "Pige~ Nag P work: st housekeeping: gas. furnace: also ‘other rooms. | “free baths; also light housekeeping; firat| good beard: gentlemen or roan emploved.(B) WESTMINSTER PI... 4214—Elegant rooms. | "VC BNISHED Buel en eee “room and doors, at Wm. H. Hahn's, 1530 ee Southe:n Coal Co,, GR00 8. as ‘ > . : way. ‘ £ ae ment; good wages Standard Mi i. FINNEY, 4107—Large, single reom, furnished floor. (1) | j Oe al (©) | _for gentleman or Indy employed. ) | DG BOS ernimed toom, With or with. | "nites mock Hf acer’ eirmaned rosme: | areeraiSOTER Pls GOI Setcay tees room, | Fee eee: EVBLS. ETC.—For sale, architect's levels 7 —To make awnings and tents. | #INNEY. 8751—Four nice rooms; southern ex. | PIDGE. S0ite etnias. Gt hore mea) + Sees. Kinloch C1769.(5) | WESTMINSTER Pt... $615-—Secoad’ Root rem: | FU RNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Cash for furniture gt gh Geo. Winser, 22 an on — Aye HORSES—For sale. N. Sain at. ines erie s-aallabounant bys ee: ST Severs. () | ROOM—Latge furnished front room tor or two gentlemen: private familly Phone FLAT Wtd.—A “nicely furnished 8toom fiat. tomer. _Geo Friech, 206 - 7 10th st. 180) to posist in pantry and kitchen.] 3.60 weekly. ROOM. Two gentlemen wishing a comfortably | vate BON. 2006 N. —Roo bm and board in pri- Lindell 3349. Ae (7) bee Marie -_—) of aanerem: Ad. © 106.) vat BOX—For sale, fret- clase “meat bes. Gill’ vou serie rox he ee FINNEY. ptt Neatly furnished. Cool “ Semntaned front gericr, bath and all conven y g ladies employed. o. 7: - - bi ost-Dispat (3) na ae eae ua? reasona to permanent people. visitors ar 10 minutes on Suburban car, paly po om meets a Apply 450 N. 26th et... mont "Teaco Aomeets come. TOS Mey] cerepntes:_ 81) conyentences. Stee aoaeons K 33, Post-Dispatch. 7) ny ™ Feanea ontann Spee a wi noome AND BOARD WANTED. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. . Louis, he 7 Seo . . i] RN es > mm e ‘ “age r : on scsi, ) ‘ BL BBP LLL neon nr 8 en en ene eens . . . a 3 URL. = ales iz, a work in color card |" Chote rom, homeksepine: ean” data ornt | POO ice, "oom: Sie west: autos, oe HIQKORY, 3496—Nicely furnished rooms, with | St. Louts, ‘by couple with small chitd, “Ad: | FURNISHED HESIDENCE“Blegant West End | “T0¥inemn:. hand billiard and pool tables; easy | arse’ and homes. Maker Sale Stables, 152) 5 rimeu no ex hee necessaT » y ’ ay Hout mod ences ali rat bd ee a o4 soliadianion . ries 6th. = ” as very reasonable a. a Pag i Sei. eee ak rage a| neatly ~fursiakea~ 530 Kensipgton ay. 1) | sneluding servant: cheap to right party. Ad. oa ee Reversible Billiard Oo., ie PONY —For sale, one pony; good condi : FRANKLIN, 2015—Nicely furnished 2d-floor | __ ferre: iallieia : gas, bath: 109— ture ed rooms;} ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—tady piano teach-/ P 10, Post- Dispatch. an _ Inquire 3931 Marcus. 2 _good board; private family; reas.| er wants single room and board; atate’ price. me See OFFIOE apd store cis ao os = on pam ee baum. 811 7th ot... Capi. by West End dentist; room , suitable for two gentlemen; all convs. | ROOM —Nicely furnished south-e -exposed room; | - agg wahonse het bath an all con- LACLEDE, 4368— Neatly fiskiclea” eaimadiaien. aaa Ad. D 1238. Post: Dispatch. +, . FRANKLIN, 8037—2 large, well-furnished par in modern apartment: ho irnished room with | Ad. : . ao ane. FI0e spd Pig: : rials Gelce and "ime location, good | best of board OD TT BOAR Wei cLaay ~ompiayed BUSINESS PURPOSES. ye Se Ne ‘eons a Wm. H. “Hanae

rere lors', for arg ede Bh aye ce exposure ; ventences; West End i dn mT transportation; reasonable to desirable par | LACLEDE, 4044—Nicely furnished rooms. with wants single room and board. | i loca- “s ms, wh _in good loca- | RBARN—G b ‘ar: nt, A ad bps ga ae Ad. D 7, Post-Dispatch. (1) | doard, for gentlemen or ladies . wi tion for $16 a month. Ad. D 26, Post-Dis. Nahe. “Soule at as Gee and ear eh Oliy ‘ PAINTS, we

1} peckwear: Sekine ore yates . silver and ching” usnishe private __ties co - board, entlemen or ladies, -_ y “) : telephone Bomont 1846. |. _ —tt 7) CHARLES, 70@—Nicely furnished rooms. (7) }| LAGLEDE. 3482—Room and board, $3.50 to $4 ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By mechanic, im{ GAN give parties needing extra good light a navnatine GARRISON, 623 N.—Nicely furnis tn FERDINAND. 4415—Three nicely fur- per week. rivate family; state price. Ad. D 114, in st e d buildi ; ; at - for ony ‘office work in ; 2 1) it my space in steam-heated building; electric ele Ae : state experience. wages $4 with board; phone, for two ae men; 2 sa nisged rooms. Ke LAFAYETTE. | 2146—Nicely furnished room, ost-I spate vator;: central location. Warren, 200 N. ‘ rees in own ere Ad. eh. Si $$$. SEVENTH, 2851 8.—Two nicely —_ _Wwith board. for couple or two gentlemen. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Small room and 2d _ st. ao POULTRY Mikrraed. “wire screens; : teh. GARRISON, 1015A_ N., —Nicely furnished ‘large | rooms, light ge Oe private family LAFAYETTE. 3180—Pleasant second. floor plain board for business woman; $15 per] DESKROOM or entire store; mplet pieces Sigolof Bros. Hardware er | e month. Ad. IT) 108, Post-Dispatch. broker’s office: both: phones. ‘B16 Olive. ) _ 1024 "Franklin av. pee sale, surrey and chee wisg"| very cheap exchange for park wagon.

a ae front Toom, couple or gentiemen; rooms for SHPRIDAN, 2722—2 large, cheerful rooms couple or gentlemen; good home cvok- = GIRLS. WANTED. housekeeping. 8) | "kitchen; ase of yard aod. collar: $10. i ing, Grend'1 | 1827. . me cook 100M AND BOARD Wid.—Single room and | RABTON. '330—Good business location; corner | REFRIGERATOR—For sale, Fifty girls, 14 years olds $4 per week; easy | GARRISON. 522 (corner Washington anid SHERIDAN, , 2906—One or two’ furnished rooms , E. 2002 ‘opposite park) Nicely -board; Cook av. west of Taylor: Sint p. lady four streets; in good condition. (96) | refrigerator: or wil] exchange furnished rooms; | ‘for housekeeping; hot bath: southern ex. “story alcove front; first-class employed: terms reasouable. Ad. D 14, FLOOR. SPACE—Ome floor, 3000 square feet; | RING—-For sale. “ring set wi with opals and dia- board ; 50 per month per 1 other ROOM AND BOARD Wta.—By office man, one floor, 4000 square feet; best lighted im ny — otts, me

noone but ay ails need apply Gsrriana)-Besutifolls - MILLA. 2 aa” and Barton ats. ( ) _ southern * oo hot bath. Bee SHERIDAN, ' OT24A—Nicely furnished hal! : ; ‘700 Bank of Gem 7 northern section near Grand ‘and Cherokee St. Louls; electric elevator, steam heat, | : ad 00 RUBBER dove: p; nigh srages at Se TEAM. ETC--For ss big _youne ning team

GARRISON. 200 N.—To quiet le, ‘tn . wid- room and back parlor; every convenience: pri- eS LAWTON. _ 2886— Neatly furnished rooms and lines; state terms. Ad. D 200, Post-Dis. (5 ern phynab! ng. Warren, 2 . 2a at. doubie cuarnese:, $225: Os _ yard, 1621 lie av. eu B838A Olive. - ow's “yt central location; Bell telephone vate family. . Dis. ¢ ladies on mood | __Bomont 654. (8) SIX TRENTH. 148914 N.—Two connecting com- ; $3.50 and_up_ ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—By middle-aged | FRANKLIN. 612-Store: next "afer grocery ; ) ae ition ; “galary: call morning. . | GOODE, 1516—Furnished front 2d-floor room; ing rooms: stove. | L.: SN Ne fron workingman (German); no drinker; location. a~sly next door t he Lyons Opt { (5) gas and bath: One gent. $1.50 per week; $ us maasonabie_ 0 aie. (6) furnished for nougelespiog: aa for i me Cherokee, Jefferson and Broadway. Ad. LAWTON. Na pee — ee = S PRS Ov we with safes. THAM, ETC.—¥or aale, team of moles, dirt” ; eae om. s. . steam heat. showér bath, Ja veranda, ele- 141, Post-Dispatch. vn rooms; stable; good P iccation for grocery. b eS Jona Baumann Safe : Too w eae: two delivery Wid.—Over 25; pleasant business; op- Easton care. also aut eartar. Vaoke miter - i SOAaD Wide ntle one enant leaving ROOM AN A td.— Young man wants r a asf... : lapcapaamiiale . LEASE—8th st. lease for sale; west wide of pope ee ‘toons ee VAN. BTC.—Por sale, “Mi yom storm orm buat

y for tinual advancement. 810 yy N.—Two - farnished ‘fooms for oe able. ve, suite ght keeping ; no other roomers. nnn asoua room and board where there are one or two re TRNTH. 1718 N.—Nicely poy rooms, for L INGWEIT, 818 SX CoWihte aa : le and no other boarders, with | Sth, between Locust and St. Charles; best | ° : penny e w Sales ah Re est ch cnn a | ere Se eee re | nb me at nol] Sa! SA fgets | ae ato a OTA ED | TaUPMee, cones gets: Amebommat OF; | GSicieea eves caeap._ 2. Post- Dispatch. ARKET. 1528—-Good store, $50. Henry Hie. STOVE. BTC.-For sale. : con. & WAGox— Tor sale, one-hroree

ll evening only. KENNERLY, 4587A—8 large rooms, water, | TWELFTH, 100% ven: modern; reasonable. (7) aa ===] ment Realty Co., 614 Ohestaut. | piano, icebox: good oder; cheap. 122A Dol: COUNTRY BOARD MARKET, 300- “Ist floor and basement. wer oan. : _kitchen, 10: open. Owner 4132 cs of good appear. | HENRIETTA, $008 Neatly furnished room. TWELFTH, 2 SA eee Cee wom, e 5. two, with board; bath ak a ADELA EPROP MALS LS, TOO Ey DES )| TRNTS, ETS —For sale, tents and pa see ss —~ ; COUNTRY BOARD—Beautiful “aie ee ood MEAT MARKET - ce for butcher, Wells- st. sta Belting and ras Co., seal ‘ 4th ot

and talkers modern conveniences; ex.: private famil 7> = as convassers a : TWRLFTH. 1081 furnished io —Room rT. 7, right party. Ad. A 7 P. paying __tWo suite; reasonable. 0) connecting parlors “hee haat gg = EN 48i- = and board $3.50 per} board: Bell phone 6; Box 380 0.) mare av., Oak Grove Heights, one block west rienced cat nvassers, fo. oe HICKORY, 1882—Rooms ms for housekeeping. : $4.50 per week. ries conte Nica ti " @) mie oe . {8) of Suburban’ Garden. (5) TOOLS Fo! ale. $6 and com- | HICKORY, 1216—Three rooms and bath. WaNTINTH 1480 Micdme ipsee Best Sun | class Soe 298 Vioe tors shed rooms, | first: Al OFFICE—Or deskroom, 24 floor, St. Louis’ | one ele ae e % fan ope creer | 1b. Little Winerd on mica! Co., 18 N nad ned Ta gentlemen; $3.50 up. SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED , c sk fan. cheap. a JEFFERSON, 289 §.—Purnished room. (7) | nished room. with front entrance. (?) | DocusrT. ei a oe ape “3 co wae saver a nage building. "Apply 221 Missourt TRUNKS, ETC.—For sale. trunks, syftcases; KENNET PL.. 1817—Neatly furnished toom, TWPNTIETH, 814 N.—10 neatly furnished alcove; also otber rooms: ‘boars BOARD we —~ ae wants board in Webster | —— t Bldg.. 7th and Olive, (8) new and second-hand trunks cheap. St. ladies bets nn 16 and near Lafayette Park. single rooms, light pausebeeing $1.50 each. * ara. | __ Groves. D ._Post- Dispatch. SPACE—-8000 and 4000 feet floor space; fiue| Loute Trunk Co... 2642 Franklin nd one 0 KING'S I HIGHWAY BL. 1114A~—1 or 2 fur- (7) 4 k. : 4 gee enero anepner erie - __ light, central, cheap. _Warren, 200 N. 24. }) | ces ~ ferred; ished rooms: modern; convenient to car; fine VANDEVENTER, 1089A N.—Strictly private ge Saw oe Piggy ~ COUNTRY “BOARD WANTED. SPA CE— 100,000 ft. floor space; can divide.| HOUSEHOLD seoee FOR SALE tal Sle porte sg Bee Y _Tocation. eee OSE ’ family of two adults have large, beautifully beard: ‘ft ween: rooms : fire. class table | WW | Warren, 200 N mA | oa ee oaneting eg an, | oranda he? eee ee aap | EP *_seteriened roe: | BRAD, Wea, Ganilgmen, rib, om Tic | STABLE-Btable in rar of Si R—Broadway. | CyBINIE EtG Sir cule, cabin aoa lady to do copying On| 19° family: desitable neieh.| ulously clean: plenty of clean towels; refer. | LUCAS, 8411—Becond-stors south front ‘and | ‘suburbs; cool and pleasant surroundings de- | STORE— “—_ e room, suitable for store, $20 eiter ene ete n bay by hand. heer ene ee rivaten fe ble oth — nels Saute oneal terms reasonable. ; penwocting. Hearted _ with or without boards (5) sired. “ad 'D 151.” Post: -Dispat teh. _ ” 5 aie ae 128 St. C3 et-- rare St. tas * Senemens 2. Ah A. SE scan southern | VON VERSEN. 6617—EKleeantly furnished front | 1. —Nice | 26-st01 rooms, for 2 or|~ an aenonetes lorner store, King’s way a . Hotel Parkhurst, 228 N. LAOLBDE. 3120—One 1 furnished room, southern ; family: south-| 4 men, with or ; / tanical; Segeat location for exposure; bath; conveniences; $2 week. room; two gentlemen; private y: (3) | jences; private ‘tamiiy; 1. cash all conven oo usiness nt able. » ae la a Bremen AUTOMOBILES. pan te ne ee nile. | _ TR _e@xposare. siisiccndiy a 1. cn ROOMMATE Wd.—For refined y oung man: modern. 411— . lien | , conveniences: e. ry § goods P ‘ Fe ; a eNinn RE--For sale. household furniture: AUTO: gy 4 oe Toa

aars rnd weedy Moen or light epee cag ee: Witent houseke or 2 gents excellent table; Bell phone: reas. st., 34 floor. LAF ATEITE.. 2%47—Family ownl) home ne will gy : oem ll- store; eee building; northwest corne rent eR aint ve e, Nght | WASH, 1818—Connecting and sing ie, rooms . math. wcellant lad eee" Ay accommodations ; ex- ‘ec “Well Resmeate nial| aud rren sts. ; ia: 25x60 ; granitoid cel po 4956 Ma apie. "after ss oa newly furnished for light eep- | light house ; screens, ice ches te family; telephone. (2) | ROOMMATE Roommate for co . frrmace : eeeae ‘flat above; rent $75. } | FURNITURE—For le. bed Kite wea. on overalls a nd jackets; i as, heat, beth, screens and all convs igo connect: MePHE Two ng man; nice room; conveniences; 31.25. a a ha Sn ny en es oa room & chen o> Ay teach ne; gas, . ‘ na aii convs. WASH, 1811—Front | room: A co ng connectin rooms, 80. rs Washington av. (7) TAMM. 1133—Store and living rooms for rent furniture; icebox; sewing mach S111 met “Clothing Co., ba LA SALLE, 2701—Two unfurnished rooms. rooms for Se ex.; modem conveniences; firat-class mea ROOMMATE Yong man wants uo: or sale at a bargain. “(7) | _Lawton av. ee , LAWTON, 3416—Nicely furnished and unfur- | WASH, 1711—Fornished rooms for light house- Le + ? Wihmuo ey 400 FUANITOR cal faralteae ait ieiaa wis. ixperienced and inexpert- nished rooms for housekeeping; all convs. (1) | keeping: * alee, stove, ice chest, laundry; rent | M-PHERSON. 4061—Large. elegantly furnished _Deimar 24431. con “Finney. ji ser ct central; = light. "Warren, es ws, ms > no dealers need answer. T1048. aa wat contin F P = : ; =i __& ‘ hern runabout ee is a front room, oth es — for two gentlemen: mo soo: |: cee ecisaiae s 2 a ote S SUBURBAN BOARD. HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— PURNITUR —For gale, furniture of 12-ro . Oldamobdtie, house; will sell all or part; ful . Union Auto Co,, ~ ore Corinth w “ge Mii ile, x : shed fro SL PL Pl dey T , 4 F.

and rooms, floor; best of table; . ’ ARSENAL. 6742—Room and boanl. for two PAP PPP PPD . : aod ee '9596-—Tywo conser reting rooms . ms . | WASHINGTON, ~1687—Front “parlor; gas, b tia. _erD conveniences. ae ntlemen; Tower Grove cars; Frisco trains; | ryaT -wtd.—Modern upper flat for 2; no cbil- PURNITURE—Por sale, _furaitare rapa bout cai on for Aa . . §048—Modern — atty fur. — Station. ete dren. Ad. W 60, Post-Dispatch. of 75-room age g be out auto; call on or phone L. accom: : = we et ——- | omcé; no room for it 21 . Olive st. ace. . King's highwes. Kell phone WASHINGTON. 2002—Nicely furnished se. roomns : ) tions: reasonable: Olive Oe Suburban ~ block. 7; ae a — FLAT wid. 3 or 4 rooms, with bath, on car ; Oe | _ | Houses, Flats, etc. ing: ad ignanen: ame orice. “Ad: Br 106. | *Hetntate' for saan veay ‘satat a8" to"Go "ser | TOURING CAR—Eet wale 1005 Hde-ehirane + a rat 5 ? ° ’o8 spatc h. oe a ; pee t . « * b ‘ : Ce PANTRY eae i rnced frult fh Age ek OR $2.50 ~ oe "em or yf ying tl gg Ee" RF Park with good board: opposite Lafayette HOU SK Ww o— ie to 14 zooms house, for light Post- in dealer. Ad. D1 of lam . cag Dea aa dlig t oS douses ; "colorado, New Mexico, 4 ine LEFFINGWELD, 1519—Nicely furniehed room: WASHINGTON. 1300—Nicely furnished rooms; ere grecmrmers mre a ___ FLATS FOR RENT, | Sa 0a gag tod Dispatch. Ewing and HOU ey $ Slightly used Wintons, ‘Nationals, aa Wea nae . : 16 LOCUST, 2682— Nicely fornia’ rooms for pant A Anime pd hebp for employed an 7. _ epectable people: home cooking: ba th. gus: rent $22. 50, Tens. | ~ —s wpa j (6) declining Do ot 5 vn = i _ furnitare, Franklins, Packards, Peerless, Ste mn Nght heusekceoing; 52.50 excep ople onls; free phones and hath. conventent to cars, (3)| BELL AV., 4626—Beautiful 4-room fiat, marble} ROOMS Wed.-—-Two unfurnished rooms ang of heete 66 & acm gn se furnieh ; nent people ee —. | MORGAN : ree vestibule. reception hall; original; $23; jan-{ alcove or 3 small rooms. on South Side, for cine aan separately; @ Duryea, Bates, Wolverine, Na good 1 a i lady and daughter; must be cena. a nag sector Pheees pet. mahoneay LOCUST, 2036—Connecting aie for house | Very laree, nice $1.50; nice room for -' alao medium size “too private ‘fei, ‘ler moge Delmar 1 : - BERNARD. 2828—Four large rooms and laun- Post- Dispated. he 56 = —~ couch, mo pict 2 ng: stogle room, a inion t. $2. MORGAN, 3586 rand and, a ) . ous 26 i2—Two ni | aereeeting, Feoms: — enone soln siy ned. cool. a farajaad ‘gront §e0"pe “ an) dry; rent $14: small fam Pcl = : oo —=1 Searle new "grkda lg ote a , + ere | fe ‘ leh hounekeep ng: furnished complete. with Hy 6h path: all oom - | Clage | a $0 Fo ro pM, (7) OAR ‘shee —Ohoice flat. S rooms and Por S ale. wv /an Waning ton Pr. p ; bargain. uF ROM AND PWA oo Sanaie on brig Toom MOR 4N64—-Nidely furnished “Toom ; best vod - am ‘liters ted RDS BEERE Wiad sovry op oan, Mil. | VOCURT, oT wariaheg reopen oeaite:| engmmnron,_ se New, igalbeouy | 3, Sgaon” ll onveniencn"” hoe’ Tg" | CLEVELAND, tee, lange chwele drturts Naat ei need mase.”"166) Ce wruante Ci 7 _wonenck Pall 5 | _ Gel, screens Tpace, res, - a ~ = = lights, phone, 7) for light housekeeping and roomer¥, ive Oe go arto xo reo shades; all conveniences. _ (5) STORE, BAR AND OTHER FIX. RANGE- “Home Comfort. best hy te on the Reyburn Motor Car Co., a ra TURES. or $23. deliveenn bee Pom Boshi + eee 5023-29 Delmar Boul. (8) . ‘3. WHE Rees week board F1 45 room BO; ndition. iy work; to com- | LOOUST. “2811—Nicely “furnished ‘rooms for WASHINGTON. 7 03-—A pretty 24floor room: _ Suitable for two: gpod or. : CLIFTON PL.. 8143—3 > $12. 1212 N condit tore; st ight housekeep! electric lights, phone, a conveniences; for couple, | OLIVE. furn “yooma: board st., Sth floor. ath; couples preferred. ieee conse ve aaa (7) | if : rooms, $16; 3907 at. Ferdinand, 8 rooms, 610. FIXTURES--For sale, meat market fixtures. eS aa enced tuckers: i] eatlom 8026 —Nicely furnished rooms, for adiee pb te Yaree, Vight “reom, — oo ~a___.__ | Phone Del. 1661. _Cali at 2410 Biddle at. si (5) REFRIGERATORS, ETC —For sale, email ‘and ANIMALS. on buttons: ; or light housekeeping; ; | ASHINGTON, 506—Lares, k: ; —- a bo \MPTON. 1146 8. cor. Easton av.)—2d and pa 3a — large refrigerators, also china closet; quarter. ee & co 704 N. At «2 ain deine Rapes W pissin or geuts, 80 week; also ; : . a te FIXTURES—For sale, complete fixtures for sawed oak. Locust (7) | Doe wis. Good Bosten oe Ls x _N, Ath, LUCAS, 2038—Nice. clean rooms, b: front room . 5 and § $6; 2 ct 4 ig a room. (Th 7M floors, 8 rooms; ba Re etc., large restaurant and lunch counter. Call Pus ‘ - Soe a: week; also light housekeeping rooms. ote g scene } John MoMenawy I. and R Co. \ REFRIGERATOR—FPor sale, scaled ki new : etate a : eek; ight 4 CLE Pl... 4067—Furn x “Tornlehed ‘1828 Market at. ii N $4; ae WINDSOR, dos pajo light hor AVE, sarge, ight secon etOry reoms fistures and grates; rent Inquire; , SPECIAL price paid for gents’ old etn tdiied eep! ng: pr ’ waa. reoms furnished comp ete : ra sout th wind owe. a l conveniences: good board 1614 Nebraska ay. : (8) ‘ shee, Fen thara: send postal: will calle . CAGE AND | PARROT—Por sale. CHICKENS—For sale. pe, feat 1117-19 OLIVE st. reanters. Cull Be , ariadins steady work; Sundays = ams LGAS, 3130-—Reautifully furnished front par- eping ;_698-. — est 3040. young men or couples: phone For-| COTTAGE, 3680—Block west of 3-} call at store. Yatkeman, 2309 M ’ weg hee I " . C arket. (14 aie ‘at the ‘Maccabse wat; gents Or are: Sofas, bath. phone. | WINDEOR. 8637 — oath doves - to’ PAG? Bi N _room flail. Apply 1711 N. Grand; ics ©)! SPKCIAL price paid for ladies and ae . : Gt | Tien, mag et fertied_ronm: feo | eis Sr | pats cae asa BARR fe | BARRON. Hatt om Au, wv | Mol gt dare et Bi Cor Price S Ree. ase i 3 ory ahi — : ua > pre Aes ae: oes up: 4 ‘ a ree Weaty sag , PAGE a ee 4—Nively fara Fn nr | ieee Sabi-cWoar wiles, lates Yoome. oi] | _ 4812: _postel. Gilbert. 1419 Carr at. IG UT RICE Suis atchiry, Gocrge A N decorated rooms, elegant rooms 2 * oO conveniences; also good stable {n rear, for 2| ABSOLUTELY highest price ‘paid for ladies’ ROGS—-For furn paper. telephone and every modern con-| W st., aan PAGH BL, 4774—Beantify), 1 room tor horses and wegon; rent reasonable. and gents’ old clothing. K "S1680 660. Blumen- ay ee et bad nee and “on Dg * Difeadt recent” : venience, reasonel le SS: | fs x % poos goa’ private; $1.50 each; breakfast: if de- FINNEY. 4124 A-—Oholee 6-room fiat. bath. feld, O17 N. 15th st. (3) | sale. Thin week another the last that ot Woodland, Maplewood. roan —Won a to help In Luchs. © anaes family \eente ‘peterted; gi ageb Sine BL.. 3138— Nicely furnished | $22.50. (6) CHAIR Wtd.--To rent wheel-chair for short pee, ee arrived. and the assortment—th GAME COCKS Wd. ~2-year-old rice dtehen : \ oe ‘ room ; ; na own new itehen: white or eohored.” ‘Swen S| reasonable. | ‘aie SOLORES PEOPLE. with board: 2d floor; southern enpoean: | FAD. 4170—Five rooms, bath. furnace, gas | veriod: responsible party. Ad. with particu- o0 wil | to z' NE el state 1717—Twe n a _ terms réaso be: private. fami (T) _—s >. “ MICHIGAN, ‘dams rooms; si Scat ate rooms. fur ahead o ‘or LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. en en walter renttehien Galy: private CHESTNUT, r, > i eni PINE rooms, fh excellent rs PEDO SRR ORY OO ee unfurnished or eaters _peopie . ni a $4. i 8 et Rg agg t 5 and 6 fomen ae CINDERS Wtd.--Large amount 4 cinders, ; tht d iuted: ches ‘han noes arge at modern conveniences i r, mt: sappolnted: poo , vee In_nice “reelaene ce; $4 e either by team ‘or. car nd Cerre. See Roya Wiltons. Bislow ALL makes of. wing $3 to & .. Wed, Frege best and o me 2s Pree walks @) FTO) i17--Neatly furnished roome, cm 98 ey mache Tans oe paid. —_ Pe Bast floor; 2 Oe ca ; tee ekeeping. “BOBBA ofern Sf. 50} foreman new building. tig freight house. | * l new perierae,

‘parts. roomy. | aay oo or en and cellar: : $12. mth GARPURLD, 6086.4—Modern f-room flat : pons. ms ant r {318 AND aT aaa so: robe, Bis sols? 4 tra, Samfords eprac, veivets ete. Yel od es ara. o ee asemen week. (2) Co.. 418 Chemical bid Mal () SSISSIPPI, 1084-—Lat ‘Dicély furn o., emcee x.’ 8) COFYVEER MILL Wtd.—I e Enterprise coffee | toinsters, body ¢. MIs: mo or rained | ; see lat floor. “x levee front: other aio _mill; must be cheap. qe E A FEW "phicks ; > “a —— ie me: best board; people employed; reason. 4A : ' fee gpm nan bike srs sR mosis fanaa vat eas SP: | Te oe i | angio, te Sen Sti “TR | Sak cee org stan a | 2 A odcay Thal i PPT. ge v rn Wah ; n 5 x Bok i offer rot can cok water; all pewly papered; $25. (7) patch. ws Ce Ra x) i + Pirin . aw = on — ST. FERDINAND. ae ie Biee un PAGE BEL, S207—Lower droom fiat, food] SODA FOUNTAIN Wid. Would like to rent or| $2: ager ms 8 EWING ae ? a. ferred. “Phone Lindell | 10888. (89) |" condition; call Bell phone Main 4052; key} buy soda Tt age A. J. G., Valley Park, | tel } can oa ree Roringmeyer. aa ‘SEWING MACHINE—For sale, New Home sewing ; geod as new; will .

~ oe ee —— MORGAN, 2080—Oonnect necting front and other nished rooms for colored peop emp Tee furniehe: and gas; w2 irable room, with | next door. ‘6}} Mo., Box 1 | _tooms; hot_ bath ;_ phone. (6) | -———- whens porns "eer ROOSEVELT PT ARTNESTS : mentions, ? | x. Dn pre- | PAPIN. Nice 4room flat; every room ° 3 ed.... Sea Cae ESM: | St 9, MEE MM ia ge ee oe | HR tad Bow") NICKEL . PLATING Se Se She sa tet | Shwe “ r wee 7 . AN A ox ~‘" or Pah a , =" pe t Saar A for pin em. PARK, 1114 ‘tower fiat. 5 rooms, seperate tes every s - eality; pet. = inWixd MactINe— charge. ’ jences; ren : @e- ree 4 Ss ath, conver possess A... alter pieres in exchange for two work entrance; gas; rent $17; references. | Sepat fold. sliver, tease and t+ gy rrganoe "; of oom ° TPS Fe ; - & ug ‘DI nask''s "hus iticone = page 295; Sse ot. om pipes MORGAN. 1918—aurnished roome, lect four rooms at once: “GHOEWORKERS WANTED. Sis housekee ping; no objection to for dant i, and decora tion are Cummpiete A ply __K 9. _Post- Dispatch. ) PINE, 1S0e- Se" excellent 8 avd bath bel ra ts | RS, wtd.—Ineee re and: lin- __ cheap. A. Davie, 319 Fullerton Bidg. Kinloch Roo AND BOARD —Neatly furnished front eves ene: it Fooma, ai bide. e BOO Ps | e New males , = Swarts MORGAN, Kes Furnished room for two gen. PL. 0@—Three sooma ~ nen or couple: mo chikiren: 80 minufes’ to ath and Oilve ats. : fa | = —————S erie THE K sxonant z. Franui 8¥.: even! ORWORK . es emen in vate l LE : . ne a “oon, age. RKERS Wtd.—Lining - . back} changed, socal Res warns ” WEST & SEUS Fi; “houekeeping; or’ wit sch at. AS Rag ip coll | PRAIRIE,” i801-1800—-New fat, of 4° and. 3 sions cnn | ome Le Me gold Sores wer MORGAN, 2816—Kively furnished "connecting | 28! eoeerntely. aE eC Se A D-—Scot amily could| room ge shades and ma aN i DE IP I eg a white, $ — , take a tow. vo ; this is a home, pot an © $23: streets are made. SROOND-HAND tailor made gente’ sults, wes TPdeairea: Seperate or together; housekeeping é om arcing henge ; . Ruler. $101 Easton av. Miartet “at your own price. yethemes. 4 "et dire 2 tin ae ge WS age BMD eset PRADO POP PPP PLP LD EEE LEAN rooms and bath, * - : ‘ ) a 10 MM Toeete Eee Kins oon per- BARTMER. 43—-Large 24-floor room, “with thoor ; | inodern ‘conveniences; screens 5) | SUIT, pay Ie ecount of going in mote + os 2 oe ts ; niences for alcove; d; reasoned bie. (B) D BOARD Extra 1 well. fe WARREN. 2303 New 4-room fiet. with hall. ing. wilt, sell pandsome gray sul of PD. frent room, furnace, hot and cold water. — mag. cheap; Bever been worn. Ad. _P.-D , is) BOARD— Wanted, young ladles t foom and planed 1 phone bg ished a: | tones mith elder sie aE Sf, tw tlemen vwith breakfast: | -.*0#:Smished laundry: rent OARD-—Lady with oes a FoR} sir ae ‘each a pty ove pone amet fam: WASH. 2317-—Seven rooms and;basement, $18. __PATENTS AND PENSIONS. —_ front, excellent C087. for two ge men: §8 lts: West Eni. P.-D. W. : ,. $630-32--New and ele-|--- per week. _ Fore wiz iLL. Front —) aie ‘board, to apartments: _TYPEWRITERS. Teo very - pretty ing’ tingle table for : private tarefly. (80) ive 03h the Nag” eh ae cee ta ~~ - i : ?. ee a re na ein, u ag board. ‘s) at OTORR For sale.

. —

—p—— ANAND OF on ooecantin

, (3) | WERT BELLE PL. 4408 Nice Broom fat. 208 3. St. wer, any ¥ KBYON. Bo. mag B we ee __ hot bath, gus range; iso furnished fiat. Wis — a. & Co. 821 Chestput et or witha eulfereael ‘eeatdins 2] a ae ® TERRACE, 4567—Five rooms DIAMONDS, WATCHES, WANT ithout board. ry .* tures. janitor service, upstairs: JEWELRY, ETC. * a aan. eal —= = a nee v8 “ad rome ° oa i 5S beeen: - WASHINGTON BL., a and board : | ae Se a CvOLS, - BOARDERS wis.- toes"xloleck "2G for gentlemen or couples: telephone. Lon TERRACE. 4581A—7 rooms, | ~~~ —~ To EXCHANGE. — asonable. Ciais. Re. WASHINGTON BI. $111—Nicel ‘ruled “Axtures tor service; upstairs; rent $27. %. RICYCLE—For sale, hor’s ; good con- | Taont a sew __foom for 1 or 2; fret-claas te *; all conr. Emenue! Weil. trustee. siz Security Bldg. ( dition, $7: orginally cast ne: 1980 Ne. MMING Wrd.--In e Two “Gret-clate roome, “cache te WABHIN Gii.wo desirable 2¢-| WEST MORGAN. 5081 Six rooms, bate. steam | °T**** *" . Ad. dD “i. : table. couple Madden & | MOTORCYCLE we or chain drive. Aa Tif; wu. private home: modern 4 . or party alter sery | ven ; good board. — “ oe caeniocnen | (6) ay ‘shia i ig ca iy 7) D 67, Poet- Dts

eR a tee me

i ANNE IRR 9. ONES TOT SRE Ot tect

Page 18

FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 4, 1906 e \ ella aot 2 eas eR Ke eg i fe a

STORAGE AND MOVING. PALS

fora carpets and tea H a paid for Tor fen thers: honest aeciiee Iman, sb. Send postal. #7) a ST ate for old feathers; postal. g ttt Biflow™ e.. 1111 8. pipes: pen a

and stores a specialty. Western Salvage and . Auction Co., 2004 Morgan; tel. Beaumont 399 _and D2si. (8) TABLE. FTC.. Wtd.—Round oak dining room table and chaira, or elther; must good as _ ew; give price. Ad. K 38, Post-Dis, | (96) WANSTEI:—To buy household. goods, highest price; large or ama!) lots: Stoecker & Price, 2'*i) Morgan, Phones 2071D. Bomont 685. (8) WANTED—We pay highest prices for house- bold furniture, stocks in store; also eptire contents of flats and residences; don’t sell uplets you see ue: send postal to D. Me- Cann, Leonort Auction Co.. 1219 Olive sta BusinessChances BU SINESS CHANCE—Wanted, financial back- ae % for steel tower for high ioller ékate dive. Haynes, 623 Chestnut st. BU caraae CHANCE —-Wanted, registered drug- gist or doctor to take half interest and man- age a good paying drug store: a hbuntness. Ad. K 46, Post- Dispa teh. 15) BUSINESS CHANCE—Office man has. Fi00" ‘to $500 to invest In legitimate paying propost- tion; state nature of business. Ad. I I>- 135, Post- Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, party with fur- yo to take dining room and restaurapt , e@ rooming house: downtown. Ad. D 152, ost-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—Live party with $4000 secures one-third interest in splendid busi- hers ition; share in profits of $1500 to $3 monthly ; have origina’ a returned itn five months; trea _ company to right man, Ad. D 64, PD. (99) BAK ERS—We ; iu movable brick bake ovens, muaranteed sa more for cash on time bey, yments. Mi Seay Oven Wife. “tee 2 ainut st.. St, Louisa, Mo. — RRE YOU | FROM MISSOURI ? | you $25, $60°Sr $100 you invest. in rafi it, a

d like to well-established, mate

Dies Wena’ Seen, 8. 5 Memtck, Geos. T. DUNN LOAN AND MERCANTILE CO. Brokers and Dealers in “GOLD. AND SiLver Watcurs Money te Loan on All Articles of Value Unredeemed pledges for sale cheap. §12-14 Franklin av., St. Louis, on ee

BUSINESS WANTED. [BUSINESS Wtd..4n experienced advestisina ; BUBINE in position | t le af not mn is if ° . O GB, Peat-Dispatth ig apdie see Ad. O08, Post-Dispatch, “®) SALOON Wtd.—In docation: : will to to as | rice. Ad. Y¥ tch Sat (96)

ORE FIXTURES ma to order; of all ety mail orders attended to _ Franklin a he ae J F STORAGE—New safe- pocom turn! ot th Savile trunks, “ey aicure, moving, packing, hoon ping. Bh ny "consign — e. ag eare; “U. 10} Oho R. U. wont at avorion 1 STOMA 21 Olive et. (8) ayaa wer BAND chine Satpotas. | ve set.; ’ oprins: separate rooms: botn phones ‘HB. Langedale, president. BONDE! (iD WwW ARotieg Co, fo. Mo

orage aad Moving Co. furniture taken ia yagzchange f _ Phones Beaumont 685 and BONDED Furni “WARE BOUSH—He C. Wiehe ture and Storage Co.. ewer Gi Frank- lip av.; pen: advanced when desired. Ki mn MISSOURI STORAGE “AND MOVING co.— Moving. gm shipplag: work guaran exchanged mo 2222 Ououteau av.. Kinloch Wictor * : NEW YORK STORAGE ° CO.. 22d anc sts.. move. pack, ship and store furnl private rooms; work guaranteed. ) SOUTH SIDE STOKAGE AND MOVING O9., 1901-1908 Sidney: tel. Sidney 235. Kin. vie tor. 607. ate LANGAN & TAYLOR’ GE AND MOVING CO. =} Donen f he safe keeping of

plano room; all times; packing and estimates 7 te free: sew warehoume - n # = ie * elepbone Beaument 913 wes C74 NGAN & TATIO® 5 . AND M. CO., 18@R Washington _ av. c@ ———————————)

“STEAM CARPET- -CLEANING. ACME STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 1 Sealed carpets called for aad delivered ev- erywhere. Linde!] 1660; Delmar 1728. _ (8) aphol- } net our guarantee; also A CLEAN carpe Zz eno. stering. Globe Steam Carpet Giewning 1 vating Co., 2625 Olive. 105; ~~

AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning ero ta cleaned and renovated, made ever and aid; lewes rices. Somes Beaumont “es D70, 19th “and Pine st 8. CARPETS cleaned by co ~o. ait: latest improved "nachinery. Grand -_A Compressed Air Carpet Cleanin Grand; Bell. Tyler ne ’ aio O30 8 (6) CHICAGO Steam Carpet “Faeaning Uo.—Car- vated to i new: ous Tel Lindeil ; nloch Del- mer 8829 Finney av. BHENG RUG OO., Olive ety phone Lindel me Kinloch cleaners, akers; Oriental rugs cleaned by eau _he ay IRE Ste Carpet Cleaning én up, cleaned, made over an Pand laid ee i

‘ot prices, 2123 Lucas av.: nioch Cpéeé.

ee HE ce WAY air clean! Phones: Lindell “tr PEACEFUL WAY" tin ay = vanes, cad Geetnien ae or ld interiors. Rh —" removal by our Sr Louis HOUSE & WinDOwW CLEAN. CO., Bell Main 411. 95 Kinloch Bso7. (8) ELECTROTYPING, ETC. ee ELECTROTYPE 'F’DY.. 21 ectrotypers. Stereotypets. ete. (8 Oo. prt Lindell Mrs. Wary Murph hy 2020 Olive. | f or phone Beau jeaumont 208: K ant * tad ee BUSINESS “ANNOUNCEMENTS. i—Cheapest place in en for printi oil] & Co.. 121, N.. lith st. (ia Ck—Dirty straw hats can be cleaned bh Martirz Martin’s | . Electra, 828 Pine st. Professional TH EATRICAL.

vacuum

ST. Pine s

AOME ‘Save Certain ’ on. hee wor _3000. as? N

ete co ae BUSINESS FOR SALE. BARBER SHOP—For sale, first- class “barber shop; will sell cheap. 516 N. Compton av. — —- - ee BARBER SHOP—Will sell my barber shop _cheap to right party. 518 N. Compton av. BARBER SHOP— y el sale, two-chair shop, old » gtand: good trade. Ad. D 143, Post-Dis, (7) BOA so HO! Se Por sale. boarding house, choice location; 11 rooms, nicely furnished; _ doing good b business; cheap. 8024 Pine st. BUSIN 198—For sale, newspaper branch, to- » Dacco, ay Jaundry braarch; doling ood __ busi

BUSINESS—For sale; Prot ‘business: present Owner must gel). inquire of Thomas ont room 70O™4 Pine’ st. ————— DUSINESS—or sale. fixtures and smali groce oy po a separate; Post-I

seat clade butcher's y stock at a Dbar- "Tivestinnté. Ad, we CAN) Y 5, A Bor sale, Sret-class candy ice cream parlor; located in East St. ia, doing fine Ruste: Ad. D 170, P.-D. THEATRICAL— Wanted, c acts; pest y A nigh Oh write. _ Rutger,

pont fei amateur and profes- sional ladies and gentlemen tonight; prizes pats. Globe Theater, lin ay., near Sth st. A PROF, Seats stage echool, the oldest and most reliable school in the city; eta dancing, vaudeville acts, Dutch, Irish, black- face and sketches; also dramatic. School, 1210. _ Olive et. (6) * ATTO R N EYS ‘AT LAW. ABSOLUTE divorces without publicity; $5 . wi 8. monthly: damages; collections, Call or write. Advice free. Lynch, coon} _ 610, $10 Olive st. A legal watters faithfully attended to; _ advice given free. 1023 Chestnut st. (3) floor, LAW BUREAU, 618 Pine st., 2d 7 conducts pune law business oO other Hitigation solicited; - gavies free. fe

ee ee For sale, confec- tlonery, in mong locality; cigars, tobacco, . candy, ‘fee cream, news and laundry branch. 1106 East Whittier st. iS (7) CONF RC T'ONERY, ETC.—For. sala cheap tiene: “ceo, groceries, laundry a r branch. 1 livt ving room; rent $8; come . 18th st. (5) Gnick. 1 1012 §& : UG STORE—For sale, invoicing about $6000; farming community; wighin 100 miles of , is; whole or ha Sagas > ngs | ty for young doc te teh. RE—Wor sale, feed store. $115 ‘ _ Broacway. GROCERY—For sale, d ket in St. Louis: sickness. ae ei “2 t pareet ROUCERY, : Franklin. GR ~ te bane For salé, grocery and meat re f (8) 8, with with th two atch. south- 5 + u eee for nh > ETC. For aig ‘and | West er annua! business gnaranteed; must sel k, es voice $4 . D 185, Post-Dispatch. (96) ior sale; in good location. » sale rood meat and vegetable Inquire 1107 Montgomery ROUTE Fer. = ag milk route in Webste: ‘ st- prmepaten.. (7)

mee epee te sale, restaurant store: * will sacrifice ; ne Olly t. é ee th ork; Dr. “Shetheld "Dental 7" PO ‘MEDICAL. IF YOU want apecias and other troubles, Allen, 1214 Franklin av. wee ee VADIES, our remedies rélieve when others fai). Wa rd Med. Co., 2604 t st. (6 SPBCIAL DISEASES—Rectai. ge iapey, skis and bloed troubles. Market since | _J4th and Market. — “ DANCING. mL olne we DANCING ~ ACADEM Thureday, Saturday and § lay. mé. Branch, proprietress. 3800 Baston av. (5) t | DANCING floors essed and polished. 43 Machine oor auttacing mes tT Main 3058; C8651. ‘s) ~~ — oe ATTEND Prof. Frankel’s closing party § Sunday afternoon and evening, May aneeny. 441 Chouteau ay. UPENING gicnic Normandy Grove Sasies _ May 6; Suburban Park cars to grove. _— (6) M BE. BRANOH'’S classes even for beginners, vndays, ‘Wednesd ge Fridays; sus rantee all the latest dances rot of a ey al ae. mer, Central Dancing Academy Easton av., lessons afternoons. — Be ee, Academy 1802 Olive.

treatment for bi call on Dr. Jos.

_- tion Qlive:

$. Pp. m.; - open - euminer. rivals PROF, RICHARDS’ -special summer rates, $3 for ‘waltz and —— come in any time and start: private class lessens: stage dancing — also taught. “210 Olive, ) WE CLOSE Uhrig's Gare Hall, “Washineton and Jefferson avs.. peneeeey ee Ser: "Olive. "Eel pee panel Ahern & yy ——~~ WESTMINGTE | HALL, 3806 Olive: attend Prof. Clark's select A gs tions eve Thu lessons eve on evenip ve assistant chers Phone “De Dal. bar isb. Bell LindeD idienaaiiendiy-tanien DON’T FAIL TO “ATTEND The first ag egg tom AE iy ad apd ink, “Bato be given Olive at.. Saturday. Pattee oe Ite and vet, .™ the Crescent Club. “Date, May 5. 1006... ioe Personal — PERSONAL—Wanted. to. eee 1 H Pine slanted, 1310 - a Oserk £86 ee ” Labrary. 13 | —— PERSO ee ee “at the omnes Nor- mandy Gro , Sunday. May 6: take ry car, (6) BEAU TIOLA rroven beowa apots. pimples cit wr wrink 7 daya. without % nce oh Soe eae eth = "Bema a specialty diet terme ba

PERSONAL Jim wat t ‘cloc turda ay. it be”

a

Be ee E CO.., |

PERSONAL SUNDRIES. MRS. MARY MURPHY. 2018 Olive st., couducts the only be me fitted up for patients’ exclusive comfort: receives before confinements $8: board. $2 per week: regular pbyvwician in attendance: consultation fess: te ira if o SPECIAL niet ig a blood. skin and “other troubles; medicine furnished; cures guaraD- _teed. 1525 Olive st. ise ee _ (4) MRS. 112 S. 14th st., receives M. ME YERS. confinements in the house; confidential: ong)

WOMAN’ S ailments “quickly relieved and per- manently cured; medicine furnished. Room _1, 107A _N. 9th at. (16) ALOCOLA, a female “specific for all female diseases, one wh ~—— fails; prepared and sold only b W. T. Mahon, 222% Park AV.: price oP (6) DR. Dy DEMMLER, 1525 . twill SAVE YOU MONEY. 00 weekly repays $25 one and costs. 1160 weekly re s ne 2 8 Rooms 501-2 Benoist B 9th and Pine; _ Bell phone Main 4439, Nae 1270B. —_— (83) Money Advanced Salaried People eens, bogrding-house keepers, without se- = easy terme; - lateont business in 50 prip- Ghest ‘cities. Tolman, 501 Houser Bldg., tnut st. (8) Money Advanced Salaried People MONEY loaned on life insurance and ind ments; very low rates. 302 Equitable =

een eemateie meee eed - Money Advanced on Salaries ‘Without security: easy me Secu Fi- mance Co., $d floor, Equitable bldg «S)

00 A YEAR — FOR 61.00 A YEAR. On furnitu ; ; . cis Mermod rs "Jaceard Bide. _Phone ob :848.

4) | MAR | FARM—For sale, ne 2 [goed 0-0 2000; and BE CON-

it AG. BRAUER LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY. LOANS ON FURNITURE, PIANOS: And real estate. Call and ke let us ove PAY. the and GREAT NDUC ENT offering: a bew epartare is jthia line: you § get value recely or avaey olar you write 154, Post-D SCHUBERT & MOMTRER 907 Fras aS — plano tuning D STRINWAY SCHOOL, OF ware — Summef rates; iano, violin; terms reasonabie; telephone Lindell 2250. _ 4048 Qlive. 67x) TALKING MAGHINE—For sale. Victor talk- ing machine, Flower horn, 14 large records, $id. 2231 Gravols av. SiikING MACHIN ES—All time: all makes records: ~— pianola for sale; very cheap for months = any case; ool

gentleman _ pianist, n,. homes, 60c. Ad.

cash oF > @x- Tess d om orders: I carr ha ae ge my line. J. K. Savage. oak Franklin av. (46x) $110 BUYS beautiful walnut- —— McCammon upr 2 piano in mgs a AD ANO CO., _ Jefferson av. Open Movery 2 ight. (5) $65 BUYS fine piano, with stool and cover. SCHUBERT & MoxTER. 2607 Franklin. (6) RENT PIANOS, 3 per month. per month. 8 per — makes; loweet

4 per mo Rent allowed if piano os Seer Hanéd- some scarf and etool free. F. G. SMITH PIANO ‘0O.. 1012 Olive st. JA. E. WHITAKER, "Manager. (6)

Real Estate REAL ESTATE WANTED. Pw .y . © 28,

TIMBER Wtd.—To purchase, tracts of yellow pine timber. Dispatch. REAL en FOR SALE. _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

SO amavis: LOTS LOUGHBOROUGH PLACE AUCTION ON SOUTH SIDE OF LOUGHBOROUGH AV. OPPOSITE BEAUTIFUL CARONDELET PARK. SALE ON PREMISES 3 P.M, SATURDAY, MAY 5, These lots are high, dry and healthful, with Gas and Water— Wide Streets and Alleys—convenient to Blow School—accessible to central part of the city by Bellefontaine car line, also by the Mis- souri Pacific trains at Carondelet Park station. LOUGHBOROUGH AV. LOTS Restricted to building line and cost of improvements to be not less than $2500. NO RESTRICTIONS ON REMAINING LOTS. TERMS EASY. $25 required on bidding off each lot. TITLE P WESTMAN-ZEISS RE. & L, 60, Agts, 6817 SOUTH HENRY L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. ERFECT, BROADWAY.

Seca A Choice Home at 4919 Washington Boul., a Reduced Price!

$7200 25x180. A new, modern 8-room brick dwelling; large reception hall; hardwood finish; bath, furnace, porch; everything in excellent order. a larger home, for a quick ‘sale, to $7200. FISHER & CO. granitoid basement, large front The owner, having purchased has reduced the price from $8000 First Floor, Inner Court, WAINWRIGHT BUILDING, Seventh and Chestnut Sta.

and on liberal terms. The remaining lots in this beautiful subdivision are selling fast. MBER CHOUTEAU PLACE is fully improved—beautiful shade trees— granitoid walks. 'p Use Salesman i corner Labadie and Vantocun ALL DAY TODAY. Phone Delmar

—— ee

PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. PROPERTY —8t. Louls County, from 1 to 4 R. C. & Stevens. Clayton. Mo.

FARMS. FOR SALE. MS—Fine farm lands for sale, \ Post-Dispatch. _ ale, farm of 120 acres, FARM gg barn, other buildi : ‘will reel reasonable. Cc. B./ Janek). 751 N. Sorah:

Ad. D 8, 0

farm, city, for $ | gue onal Salesiea te to suit; owner conadion a sell. 8. H. MORTON. 800 Lincoln Trast _Trast Eldg. _ FOR ‘ LEASE. HOU SH—For lease, gu burban able for ¢ es; Olly homme rds. _ Inquire 1109 N. oun $—Elegant stove for lease, on one of | STORE— Elen of the downtown district. AL | Bg _D 87. Post-Digpaych. __ FARMS WANTED. PBPPPP SIO FARM Wtd. —To buy small farm, convenient to city; give full pecrere and _ price or no iittentian.” _W_1t, P.- -D. . (89) aaa AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. HeCARN- DOWLING, 1140 Chestnut St. WELLINGS. geen b.

| home al

etc. 2715 ‘Gamble. 7 rooms, 741 Clark, 8 rooms and “5 BS96GA Morgan st.. 4 rooms, bath; mod- ore spelen. = b., W. @., ete. furnace, com- "Sette eas range

, ity st. Appl av.4 3 rooms, t floor, Re WIG: oi cawh two oh eek ans bee eden 16.00 4021 Focest’ Park bi., 4 roome, b.. w. se 12504 ind Manchests 8 Rt: 2511 University st., 1101 Victor et., 3 icone, 3 407 “N. Euclid avy.. new store, suitable for millliner, . 1434 Ohestnut st.. SS 2042 Marke large store and’ oe Tooas.* 3.°>7 1211 N. Tasior. new store : STOVE _REPA! RS. eee . S| rams or ene “Sct So i ey for all Gon 118, rae god M AF 1. mst |=

latte

rents $45 business Inquire (89) FLAT—$4800 “bays nine-room flat F month; Chouteau pl. Ad. D BUSINESS GomiaR ios sale, Mm. corner; 5001 to 5006 Florissant av. 6005 Florissant ay. eee sale, 9-r roomers; gell cheap for cash. 2908 Morgan. — . HOUSE—For a, 214 Wells ave., brick hoyse, fine yard, fruit trees and cellar, one block weet of Easton av. loop; no elty ae

room house, Gall of good i re thoroughly inspect! on from cellar to roof, re for re road *° HEREMANN R. BE. 0O., 101

ale Bate as ’ walk ee west to Srerereen. 4 some Ock to 6226 Wells; no city taxes, 7) om et piook 2-ato room , lar rtm 8 inch ine ca sb. ioe Gnestnut st.

irabl -? Q tek Sal Barge “4 8 a “ uick-Sale in. $2000; dee 808 Market st. (6) some BMT, sale. a very valuable and prom- inent omer op Cass, near Broadway ; will xe] reasonable figure Post- Dispatch. 2020-204

WYOMING ST. A-22-224, counts building 18 lot 50x124; rent $1104 per year; can to net 10 per cent; thane are fine, renters; 5 ba Ag tia Co., 108 7 N. 9th st. Cottages on Monthly - Payments. any eee modern 4 and y paynients. Cote vee Sante near ca “highway: also pee cal. eet King’ 3 PRETTY 0m EES TER Hs

day. a p tn ge te bath brick nice location and cheap at $2500; . a one-and-one-balf-story new and em toda te in . Admission by ae BRO6.. . BROS. “Sth. st. Grand A oy. vy. Head of Spee Av. av.; lot ee yf eo oem ot E of 20- with good $-story balaing| 3 BROG., 110 N. Sth st. ©

HIGH-CLASS West End Investment §. E. Cor. Berlin and Euclid We offer this most desirabiq’ for $75,000; lot 150x215, the south, feet improved with a magnificent 8- story apartment building, known as the ‘‘Eugenia apartments,’ renting for over per annum; the corner, 1 , 150, ts unrestricted as against apart- ‘ ment house or hotel. and if properly improved with a building of this char- — would yield a magnificent reve- Sica Uaainies REAL ESTATE CO., 104-06 N. Eighth St. enn

nn

leemeneneeenieeeee een mtn enintaecar tte a tee [WO West End Dwellings AIA SAGRIFIGE. V.—-$3975. and ‘artic wick dwelling; im first jon: bas bath, gas, bh. and ¢. water, . modes ots cellar, etc.; street and side- — ae AY. oo oats in fret Ree. -¢ all modern conveniences: etreet and take Sy , ear. If you want « tae see these DOUGHERTY & BUSH R. estat ot _Both phones, a... 5 -

A T-room « md:

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE WHITE Wo “(GOING 10 BE smi ni a Four eis Assaults Week's | Record in National © | Capital. By Wire By WASHINGTON, May 4—Four re 4 Spectable white women have been saulted, brutally beaten and robbed negroes within the past week in city. But one arrest, has beer and the residents of the suburbs greatly excited, man women gt ng about their yp Bn with fr ola. WANT YOUR BEST OFFER. good 8 baila a JOHN'S. Bak i Spat 0009 fan AVE. ove: lovely S-room pete house | with fine lot: | ner must sell is = bergain, —__ SIOHO OLLS- RITTER. cy Chestnut ef, — Must Be Sold Gentleman’s Home € ta’s, Plymouth and Sutter avs., on hill; Weat 9 and at- End; beautiful home, tie; modern ~ e detail; stable and out- houses: lawn sect park: rare trees and shrubbery : ot Bt price ___ @RBER R. ag! . 9th of. ot. “TYLER PLACE FLAT Filad ayv., Siyrgeory drick building, PO cet op as ag flats of 5 rooms a a bath on lst ge and ag Eyed ing for 30 —_ " taterest: ad mission b oe i ‘MIL/TE?

balance ERGER. 10 N. 8th st.

arge. Mrs. Fields, the co Binge ~~ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. , returned to LR-Wer ‘eale; Set. Cuan Heights; street "street, alley alley made; oe Inquire at BELT AV. LOT, $25 PER FOOT| "wits vee ; just north of 1601 Belt av.; 28x200 wilt ‘ell all or ate JOHN McMPNAM Inver, Ase R. E. CO.

av. VON VERSEN AV. LOTS Mateg betwe Four @- en Goodfel- we rand am ; $2.00 per ng uuder WOLEROOK-SLACKWHLUES REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive St.

Hodiamont Av. 400 FT. CORNER JULIAN At a low price if taken this week. Terms to suit; small cash payment. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive &t. ~ GOOD CORNER—CHEAP. niet e. cor. Gibson av. and King's highway; _ GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N. 8th st. 1300 FT, PAGE AV. JUST WEST OF CITY LIMITS $15.00 per foot buys tifis property; easy terms; smal] cash payment. HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive. ~ CHEAP LOTS—GIBSON AV. North side, 90 feet east of cr ‘sb GIRALDIN BROS., 1 . Sth st. st. (6) eaten Oats 12. 2 m. lots oa St. : ad Praivie = ho a t Oe WOOD, 018 Chestnut ot. YOOD, 915 Chestnut st. (8) _FLATSFOR RENT. FOR RENT.

and The police are still punting for Woman Fires at Negre, . Jett, the wife of Mill

King’s hway and Botanical; ace chun’ bunt tex r y negroes the negro ran with fired four shote at him, but none of Miss Adele Arctander Park, the. fashionable city, last Thursday. SWELL FLAT FOR RENT. Hot-water heat and domestic supply marble bath and toilet, one closet, Raemeed floors, fine —— janitor, gas stove, Taundry coal. decorate to suit. 4836 WEST _ FOR nn yh 4132 ne ig “ lice several Miss fusal to give him money. STRUCK EER. AND. FOUNDER

janitor furnished: re ____ ROYAL INVES’ ENT OO.. FOR RENT—FLAT. 727 CLARENDON AVENU UK.

closets, shades, eniter Mfange, shad reference reauired. LOYAL INVESTMENT OO... 107 N: Tth. _APARTMENTS, Apartment For Rent Five rooms, bath, steam heat, combination fixtures, janitor, ice box, gas range In kitchen, laun- dry stove, shades and screens, hardwood floors, $50. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 717 CHESTNUT ST.

Sank, but Her Orew Were Saved. LONDON, es iy Bri steamer an, Capt. oe from Shiel * ge se cng for Ph pain, foundered recently fn the" 4 ic ag the result of a collisio iceberg. All the nA nag of crew were picked up by the steamer Mohawk,. from M4 ; April 20. for Antwerp, wh SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE| nome | 1 * *odaxand ara at British poet nan Recent arrivals | JOHN HEIG PR om pee bh sta high Sethe navigation in. the navigation in the track fol 4th oy ; ’ take St. tion.

the Atlantic liners,

ee

BE "HEAL A

Cn WR or oe aR na es Shorter, WES SRKEONS. Sy. TAP tee | | British Steamer Anglo-Peruvian. to. by, = HANNA WANTS TO 4 oes é ons ie aang ~ ~~ A Fe Na ath Si he

Page 19

SULTAN 10 DAYS 10 QUIT EGYPT 7 Demands Withdrawal of Troops From Tabah and Penin- sula Points. iAINDON. May 4.—The Sultan has been given 10 days in wrich to comply with the British demand for the with- drawal of his troops from: Tabah and other points on the. Sinai Peninsula pending the delimitation of the frontier by a commission. The British Ambassador at Constanti- nople yesterday presented a note to Turkey, d oes their complete with- drawal of Turki troops from Egy ‘tlan territory. The note is practically an ultimatum and _ constitutes Great Britain's last word on the encroachment of Turkey on the BSinaitic peninsula. The French and Russian ambassadors at Constantinople are supporting the British contentions. Should the u ima tum fail to have the desired effect the British Mediterranean fleet will take the measure so often gg oy by the pow- ers in regent years as the result of dis- putes with the Sultan and a naval dem- onstration, it is anticipated, will quick- ly bring about the evacuation of the Tabah territory, which, Great Britain contends, is unquestionably Egyptian territory. ,

Don’t Live Another Day Without a pair of glasses if your eyesight is bad. Our doctors will examine your eyes FREE of charge and fit you aecurately with the glasses you need. Eye strain is often the cause of head- aches. Our glasses will permit you to see clearly and banish those headaches that often cause so much suffering, and not only injures those valuable organs, the eyes, but disfigures the face. and expression. Only one more day remains of the sacrifice sale of the Hickman Optical Co. stoek. You will never again reeeive such value for the money. Take advan of this offer.’For tomorrow on 4 $5.00 glasses, any style, $1.00 LYONS OPTICAL 60,, 612 Franklin Av. Next to A, Moll Greser Co.

Over 14 MILES OF HOUSES, APARTMENTS, FLATS, BUILDING SITES And Rooms, Fer Gale, For Rent or For Exchange, were advertised in the 1¢-page SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH WANT DIRECTORY §t. Louis’ Best Realty Bulle- tin. Useful Till Next Sunday.

| OYEZ! OvEZ! OYEZ AF YOu f SUFFERING trem any disease of the ‘urinary (or gonital) or- gans, or from any disease incident to mon, write te the | LONG ACRE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1497 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, symptoms, in. {

~ CURES MEN v-

SEAT

ASSASSINS Ih AMBUSH KILL Cri MEMPHIAN a Police Seek Three Men Who Fled After Fatal Shot: Was Fired.

ROBBERY NOT THE MOTIVE

Cotton Broker and Newspaper Owner Slain in Fashionable Residence Section.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 4—That Wal- ter T. Bowdre, a prominent cotton bro- ker and director of the Memphis Com- mercial. Appeal; was murdered fora rea- son other than robbery last night the belief of the police after a thorough investigation of all tangible.clews. They are looking for three well-dressed men is who were seen standing in the shadow. of a tree, behind which the fatal shot was fired, a few minutes before the tragedy. Neighbors say that three men have stood es for some time behind that tree. Welil -for Catro. and Saltillo for St.

m Memphis. ba 58. May 4+.— Gauge * aa taniey fre from ‘Evansville, River. Departures: Die Joe Fowler for evansyitie | Loule.

NDEPBNDENT "ROCK YARDS. INPEEH * 8ST. Lous. May 4. CATTLE—Market steoe: SA : Price. $ 7 ) ) tive steers 18 native steeta » SRERRSERES ? aoe ne clo sa ain

DAILY RECORD OF MA

BETTER FEELING ON LOCAL EXCHANGE Prices Show Slight Improvement. —— +

|TRUST

LIST ————— QUIET Missouri and Commonwealth Are tlie Only Sellers in This Class, A more cheerful feeling prevgiled on the lo- eal Stock Exchange today and some burying orders were apparent in the market. The cutside demand, however, is still limited to a few issue3, and the Wall street market will have to undergo a further recovery before the local sentiment brightens materially. The traction stocks were ouiet) and an odd lot of United Railways preferred at $83.25 was the only seller. Phe bank and trust list was slightly im- poe on the general range, add Missouri- incoln Trust gadned Int on small sales at shee. M). Commonwealth Trust sold at $322. Kausas City Home. Telephone 5s at $2.25 to $92. Chicago Rallways Equipment at $8.40 and Kansas 3 clephope stock at $74 were the other active securities. First Session. __ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Merchants- Laclede .. “at. Bank of Commerce.. Cc ommonweaith bins 9 ‘giles issouri neo a Nt. louls Union ; Brown Pros. Subs. United Rallwaye pfd ilo 48 do common Y.-T, National Candy Laclede Gas 5a St. Louls Catering Co. Mo.-Edisan 36 Granite-Bimetallie .. Consolidated Coal Cent. Ooal and Coke com.. K. C. Home Tel. Siaimons com . i. & Sub. Cot fou Compress stack roadway .. Imperial Brew 6s K. ©. Home Se K. C. Loug small 5 Merchants’ Term. K. Tel.” x 000 at $92.25, $2000 at jog. san ‘$1000 at kh. Home Tel. 74 me tl 10 at $74 sslissourl- Lincoln Trust, 10 at $155. 50. at $52: $54. Lindell 4s. Commonwealth Trust, National Bank of Commerce, ited Railways common, 45° at Tekcuri- Edison 56. $2900 at $101.75. Lnited Railwaya 4s, $1000 at $87.

e—_—_——_~ E, St, Louis News | Jacob Klimarz. a grocer at 431 Collinsville avenue, was arrested on a. charge of Selling impure mijk. He gave bond. W. Burton, Hving at 1227 Walnut avenue, was caught in the machinery at a hay barn near the Stockyards Thursday morning and sus- tained a fractured skull. He was taken to Henrietta Hospita! Building permits for the erection Of houses costing $81,000 have been issued within the last fwo weeks. Most of them were for brick residences and one was for the construction of a two-story brick storeroom and flats, contaip- ing 45 reoms, costing $15,000, te be located on Bond avenue, between Fifteenth and Six- teenth streets. At the consolidation of the Concordia Lieder- kranz and the Mozart Singing Society, the members chose the name ‘‘East St. Louls Sing. ing Society."' The following officers have be elected: President, Tony Moser; vice- piveldent, (‘baries Anstedt; seeretary. aire. wee nbach; treasurer, Jacob Bump me the new organization Avil held. ai the 1301 Missouri avenne, pext Tu¢sday night. The body of Mrs. Ducena Miller. 69 years old, who died Tuesday of pneumonia at her home in Lansdowne, were taken to Litchfield, Ill.. for bnrfal, and the funeral wés held there Thursday afternoon. Grace FE. Tremper filed a sult in the City yesterday for a divorce from William iH Tremper leging crvelty. and asking for the custody of their three children, Jesse, Lil- lian and Arthur, 9, 7 and 5 years old, respec- tivelt. They were married April 17, 1896, and lived together notl] Feb. 15. 1906. James T, Bailey of East St. Lo and Mis Mary Reed of Owensville. matrie Yhuraday afternoon by ev. Fawcett, pastor of the First Baptist opie reh he annual ceremon . one banquet of Ab- dul Wahab Temple. No. oo. c.g. will be held May 12. The go eR will be held in Pvthidn Temple. and the banquet at Flks’ Hall. Judge B. Messick will be toastmaster, and the ‘sptakers will | W. E. Trantman. East St. Louis; Hon. John J. Brown, Vandalia: Hon, John I. Martin, St. Louis; Frank C. Berit. Fast 8t. Louls; C. J, Doyle, Peorie. and Albert Watson, Monnt Ver. non. The secref work will be exemp!! fied by the Peoria and Jacksonville degree teams. Tony Huber and Miss Edva Hetisen of St. Louis were married Thursday afterneon by Jne- tice Stanton. William J. Kearney of Fast St. Miss Mavd Crowe of Lge tile, married Wednesdar at Clayton, Tue funeral of John Jgbpsas. 35 years old, who died Wednesday nicht et St. Mary's Hoe- pial of pneumonia. will be held Friday after noon from St, Heary’s Church to St. Henry's Cemetery. : Word was received in East St. dav of the death of Mra. WUllam Larne. f ull, and were Louls KY¥., T ans rester- of tr-

Dhis oe | t Mig- " wee. ea pepnesecs aM for St. Lovte , OY afeht, strik'ne a rock and 0 | kn | ae 4

escecceaty os hind aa phoid fever. at Clarkaville. Mo. Mr Larne was formerly Miss Kato Shaw of East Sr. Louis and was stenographer end assistant hook - | keeper for a comm eviae firm at the BStock- fards for several Fears Balig Taace of Ps Bt. ‘lair srenne. cmplore! at the Thamas & Towdell stabies at the Btork- tarde fell fram a herse near the stables Thre. breaking hie right Ile was taken to Henrietta Hosp!- he engagement of Miss Cecil Meehan, the P Dede Bho: prey Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meehan. 1116 Pennerixaria ayerve. to Dr. Carl 4A. Zimmer: man. has been anaounced. The weddine wil! take niace Inne 4. at the home of the bride's narenta. Pey. J. C. White. nastor of St. John's Vr'searel Chetch. will oficiet>. The ettend- auts will be \fieg Ble rake Meehen, sister of the bride, ard Dr. J. € "adel, The mempber« of erst t Canokis No. A “ Je e agp “ae neve chartere pi ea visit the We Belinrii lodge next Fronday’ ni ni ht to avsist in it Ing @ large class. ecap. ee Livestock by Tele KANSAS CITY. Moe.. Mev ‘aph. celnta, 1000. rgb 100 Sontherns: netive «teers, £4.9547°: Soetherp atarre ” S; Southern cows. netive — and helfer: o AAC %s,- ” . Sam St Walle #249. or: 7 meee ae ere, Wes oxe—— coipts “*On00: pg Sigs sales. eg Tl Re. Demand Is &till Light, but.

a Shorts Cover Contracts on Pub- lication of the President's Message. Mar 4.—-The better todar, NEW Yor, opened slichtiv st very active. Some of showed wide gains. but in the majority of cases the changea were confined te fractions. The foreign market Serene the local opening showed a steady ran but the support was thought to come large ‘from this side. Market sentiment bof loca ily and abroad is still badly mized. The Karly News, stock marke with the trading the specialties An improved feeling prevailed in the financial district after the giseets passed thronzh the clearing house without any financial trouble deveioping. and professionals commenced to work for a recovery. Shorta were the most actiye purchasers, and as yet the commission houses siow no indication of re-entering the market. There was little, if importance bee, the Phan ing market. convention treasury tts is highly i that such acta wo aa ts such a weak market. Ag oy * dent's message on Standard Oil ig pos Hib a the ‘‘street’’ is inclined to lean to the belief that be it as drastic ag expected, its ree 43 a market factor has been entirely disconnt- ed, in the recent severe deeline. Money mar- ket conditions show little if any change end a moderately good bank statement i indicated for tomorrow. It is atated in certain well- informed banking circles that the amiunt of funds sent to San Francie¢@ has veen largely above the figure necessary to tide the financial and banking interests over their difficulty. and thet 81° 000.900 or $20.000.000 will be re- shipped to thig city in the near g Be Money loaned in the early market at 5 pér cent. strong rally was in progress at the noon period. The Late Market. Shorts covered contracts Peele on the publi- cation of the President's which showed that tts import had nen cntinely a 1 1 with connt The message charges Standard enormous profits from secret rates, which were done away with only after discovery by Mr. Gartie It charges that the Stpaderd Oil profits enormously by open rates #0 arranged as to give it an averaholinina. advantage over its indeperdent campetitors. It charges that other c including the Sugar Trust, also pro iitegal te- bates. The President recommends’ 1. Government supervision. 2. is highly desirable that an element of competition should be introduced by the passagc of ootee law like that putting alcohol on the free list 8. That ofl lands owned by the Government should be protected. t: Thet rallroade have heen unwisely pro- hibited from uniting for proper purposes, an Congress should give them power for otection of themselves and the public on cond tions ap- proved by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion elces rose still further In the closing neue, when another flicht of shorts took place 8 the trading took on a better tene than at any time aince the present decline started. There was little news of importance at the closing and the last prices noted were steady at t improvement. Z Local Money. Ge rr & Co., commercial paper brok ee Third National Bank Bulld- ny to @ per cent: 4 to 6 months. By per cent; 80 well, known, Bm, te 6 per cent; on good security per money strong. Banks Feport business good. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY, extra. 10@2tTe" dairy packed bivu: woes. 16 probable rations, t from

creamery. 16@17¢; _ Tair. BUTTFER--Weak: firsts, 18c; seconds, fahey. 17M Ike: aacked. [5@16e: l7e: country packed heey DaGS—Recelpts, 8244 loral eases an ses me ale included, a hag Strictly fresh firsta, included, 16. wn receipts, case ed, 14tec. Tit Fowl. 10 e: broilers, 2 Ibe er 16¢ ; Rood - dress | ye 1 = ress- pF eve Bike + & oe Se. sed poul- fone: Nie: brol- thin and Sic: - 14a choice, y: Turkeys. lle; 7c; ducks, 24 3c. NIONS—Choice to fancy red globe. yellow, 50c. POT ATORS ry rah st aon: ad N ern. 60@63c: Colorado rals eg POTA TOES—White at $1. ‘sd an be Trt umph at $1.75 per emoe. and bbis at $ 4.530 for white and $5@%5.25 for Triumph. GWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermuda t 50c; Nansemond red and yellow at TO@Tbc per bu, and Queen at 65c per bu box, TOMATOERS—Florida, 6-basket crates a32r.2n f fancy oT ait T— sat PLES—F ency stock 33's TEE 6.50 bbl.: “Colorado, oy avis, $2. box; russete, $5@5. for cholce. ORAN ES— California pavels, $3. 5O@S . WRERRIF pri at at inf Matket quiet: Toulsiana, sales at $1 ,O0@T5¢c for pint cases, per 6-gallon case; 8 1.25 per BF sivnl londike at ; 5 15. VEGETABLES—Whole average lots, not se lections: CA BOTS Homes ‘be base = 34 = sHAGE—Mobile at $202 per ¢ fouth Carolina at 23 104i2.2 25. : ; r lorida. well-head NO B ane CELERY— ickomulet:

— ida, 13 CUMB RS— PARAGUS1 dozen bunches. 75c@$1; Illinois, % Califorate hand bunches at \% boxes at T5ic@sl. —_———— oor Butter and Eggs. ¢ "AGO. May 4. 2 ter steady: orien 1agiete: dairies. 8c. Eggs firm; mark, cases incnded. Shean ie. ee ee ee eee LIVESTOCK, ts, 900; cream- at

today’ ‘ be ply con- utherp The mar- CATTLE—Rece! sisted of about natives and 7 cattle of eee and fair prade. tea ket was 8 y asus. No. (@ native bee 19 ti tive nat ve "3 pa I 3 Ww — Besse -_ a ee SaRsaayy Pos | - all +. eR eee pare. oo 7 oo. — intikers (each) milker milkers (each) milkera (each) veal calves TURAN ~ ASN (Nos moderate pap. HOG *—-Receipts, "000; on +f a en ibe pir of pretty rood hogs recels ket rnbed im } , No. Ase se ae RO. . + FF + wiBZRSSRT3 7 ud 22 Piciiiiiis: ated otenatneindine Fm ah. 8 ieee J active Peg .* a> + . + *“**. bo iii he ee eo ae ao ie se" | ennsylvania | ee ‘ISTRONG RECOVERY IN THE EASTERN MARKET

statinna ispatch by Was- i 4 Olive etreet. W YORK, May 4. New York Btook Reported ily y a serman,” Bra. & (

; ‘Price STOCKS. ns a S40 37% 4g By co am: Low. ‘omy 1004 Wty 1 Gi | 57%! S41) 15% 140) ey une 1z8hqi} Lead common American Pacifie l Nat. North No thern % 24 14g 140. (fase 1 i re 103% 1030 roa 1 a Canadian (‘aesapeake & Cc 6&4 & W M. Colorado Sout hern 1s Illinois Central L. & Metropolitan SS al Metropolitan Secs. Mexican Central M.. K. & T | 70%) st 1914, 314 30 665, preferred Pacitic | 87% | 89S 0% a 135%) 1 4 Sie ve i Sot ‘ 110% 11455 it si 63%, 367 : % 28 Waba D preferred oe : : abdag Wiscon n Cent. com. | oui 2 23%; | Bal prey > noon, 675,600 shares. IDLE DAY IN TH GRAIN MARKET Trade in Wheat Is Light With | Tendency of Prices Downward, The wheat market dragged tRrough an idle session today aud closed only slightly changed from yesterday. Trading wae lighter than ing many days past and only, the professionals nanifested avy Interest tn the market. Foreign markets were not favorable to an advancing range and Liverpool closed %d lower on wheat and %4d lower on corn. Export demands were lods urgent than yesterday. Receipts locally were only moderate and ship- ments liberal. Minneapolie and Duluth te- celved 122 cars, against 219 last week and 79 last year and 51 two years ago. Winalpes recelyed 150 cars, against 50 last year, and Minneapolis stocks decreased 400,000 bu for do Missour! N. N. Norfolk & Wusters

vorable, although some new crop damage fe- rts are coming in from Western Kansas. Th? sone cash pesiene is only moderate and r trade d e ers Miller crop outlook states that in reply to inguiries whether the cunuition of winter wheat tuproved or deteriorated during l, the cause of Getoeeenees and extent of atandoued acreage, largest pumber of palilers reported improvement Bad spoke high- y comliiion of the efop. Most de.e- riora tion was reported In M manees and Texas poorer — " too “ oO in Riri i at ae o wiliers Wwiho Tekated netatleraiten aico noted benéii- celal effects of recent ::.ns. Abandoned ucfe- age is resorted in Michigan, Illinois, ere ap latter in the d

and Otherwise conditions In that State are higbly favorable. Armensine shipments were the Gg- wres show it ENTINE SHIPMENTS. Ww t. liberal, AR This Last Last Shipment = } nis Ww bu: #48 vert daPinente pn to period year gao. Pe Mine Mi i Tc) isoour: a wiute wheet be as 4&7. a et month es of last ibe gud S81 in June efron of 30, ie pe” cont leas than , bsg” azo. Katire ucte- oats was ‘very light

hg 1 q

age beg at 4, 700. in corn and seaboat the session. The easier cables held ,157 bn lest year. Corn—448, - " Shipments— year. Corn- 206,381 bu, agalust Corn—-146.080 bu. Carn vou io es | the 3 bulls in check. Onts were steady t 97, A bu lagt year. last l bu fast year. On ta—208,205 bu, against ents—Wheat—37,315 bu. mile and one-@ixteenth. selling I; coi ‘elover, $1 rt xed. Bp '.. thipmenta wiecer flonr, Bare )0; ¥ — Daten . 25474. ing. $2. et an clear Grain in 8t. Louis anaes ___} Taday, 1¥e shoncte gad ago. ae 1, iia tort eae Bo of a light speculative demand, Prim ment —Recelots wheat, 226,052 gf Sea 1 , against S337 bu last year. @at— cea 515 te, against 175.- Rt Re tet word d shi t Ress i t. pts an shipments— elpots 2) bu Gate ts—-40,960 bu. nee 81 Otone. yt tay. tit- mp M21n.00: No if clover, add. No. t- a

ier sine

o. red Shene’ J . 2 herd wheat | 750. TA0' . 2 mixed corn. 0. . 2 white corn. —_ ae 8, Government Seite noted daily by D. Bow investme pj ott ties, ‘08 Gomasanweatn h Fret Bhig. * ST. l4qvis, May 7. eek S so ‘Asked, yeaiatered £ |

, mum rates. York and other

CESS ERY CARR OY USS OES

a cites aa ‘BasueeRs Sshestep en tenes

th Weather conditions on the whole remain fa-: higan, lino. | Ff little ou. a he crop is}:

| :

Wh't- “May SOF cc ccel _ Sept. “wttoly Cora-Jyly

ha . 4 hard.

Ratan bo /32 No. 4 white.. i Se | se +

Eg ey, eo a (SS oe owe AD Accounts Gpeord for $1.00 wi 3% INTEREST ALLOW Capital, Surplus and F

== (NVEST SECURITIE , W. POOR & ( lew Yors—Boston REPRESENTED BY THOMAS P, DUDLEY St. Louls, Mo, 4iSTS UPOM APRLIGATIK

Commission orders ak taal at ey Private wires to New

Page 20

ee eae Va ites pate Ree ee Brey t S WE biek, oak PR a Pe « 6 Me we 1 Ome « > os $a 3 aes be eee be Se eres May EE eR a eg a Saye Seba? i eae we tae: Pe iBeA, se sy Sa Oe ea CTE Pea ae pat! pre e af NOS aeNy £ ced i page FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 4, 1906 $ emenis %, ie aes a SR oR CS am eae ; * ry Bi a ee, eee we ae SR ES oh YY gp SAS. OER iG TES Se Rr eee eee ee is = ae Ss er ea Pn ts Pere at se Ne He * 9 oF aes Pe Ealbs ji ine Aci e ae ace ‘ >, SA = ee ; ey 4

Convent Will Change Hands. The Visitation Sisters. g have occupied the St. Jane de Chantal year ago KO to Elfindale, who for yveaTts! Springfield, Mo..

The Visitation Sisters are to the O’Day home, near which was presented to the community by Mrs. Alice O'Day, | Permanent Peace Hoped For. The armistice between the’ Building Trades Council and the Master Builders

trades council reports satisfactory prog- yress, and a final agreement is expected. The plan of the joint committee is to have an understanding by which build- lief fund. The scenes and characters are from the Kirkwood Public School. Mr. Corbyn, Walter T. Bown. Edward D. McEnnis, Jack Motter, Misses Mabel Osterhaus to Speak, Kirkwood society will present the mu- sical comedy, “Mary Mac,” written by

f 2 | =. i Convent on Washington boulevard, nearj| and will be the future convent and i work will not be interrupted pend- Sarah street, are to turn the house over! academy. The commencement exercises has been extended by mutual agreement see the settlement of any difficulty. and| Henry E. Corbyn, Saturday night, at | Bown, Marion Evans, Anna Hand, Sa- to the Helpers of Holy Souls.| of the academy will be held before} until next Wednesday. The committee] to have all troubles settled by arbitra- Choral Hall. for the San Francisco re- rah Clayton, Addie Abrams and Mrs. Hal | June 1, of ten Master Builders and ten from the | tion. P : Frances Morrison make up the cast. : A AR AOE ASS SS ASR eS Seinen RE SET een nae eens sete een ee I ANNEAL LE ACE CT CER R ay eM CT AR OE A I A OS ER ; ———-

F Missouri Executive Catches 26 “Suckers” in as Many Minutes. |

| RIVAL LANDS ONLY 20 ee & Between Drinks. ae Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch Be LEXINGTON, Ky..-May 4.—Gov. J. e Cc. W. Beckhim of Kentucky met his | fret defeat yesterday, It was not a ¥e ~~ Political downfall, but an angling one. / Gov. Joseph W. Folk of Missouri, i Who came lere to attend the ninth /) &nnoal conference for yauecation in 8 the South, challenged him in a fish- ing contest. Early in the morning the | two executives visited Lake Ellerslie, o} Which is stocked with fish, as the é ie uests of Judge Matthew Walton of YY SS _.. Bays It’s a Long Time | J#xington. &, “You bave landed many suckers in oo issouri,” said Gov. Beckham, “but > Ti teach you a thing or two about x real fish tg E When hooks were baited. and lines @ east the fun began. In 26 minutes Missouri's Governor had landed 26 i fish to Beckham's 20. -_ . “You win,” said Beckham. “But om ye another game that you must 2 ee play. ee ener the two young and distin- Pe oer: Governors went to Woodland ex where an old-fashioned South- @rn barbecue had been prepared for — ‘the 6000 visitors to the conference. A >) score of beautiful Mentucky women | Surrounded Gov. Folk as he ate bar- ee ued meat and burgoo. Gov. Beck- ) . ham joined him. ee ‘a a long time Setween drinks,’’ + aid the Missourian as ne swallowed Slase after glass “f sweet lemonade. ‘Some, join me .in something truly Kentucky,” was Gov. .Beckham's re- joinder. ' “Show Me,” Says Folk. “Well, you'll have to show me," said Gov. Folk, as the two departed, arm tn arm. 4 History alone wi!! tell the result of the sightseeing trip. The second day's session of the edu- cational conference was one of the moat profitable ever held. The day opened with overhanging and threat- * ening clouds. followed by a cold, _ drizgsiing rain, but finally sunshine appeared and it ended in a veritable “Diaze of glory.’ In the morning President Ogden and other notable orators visited the lniversity of Kentucky. In a force- . ful mpecch, pleading for higher edu- eation, Mr. Ogden made the interest. ' tng statement that it costs his busi- -. ness house in New York (John Wana- - weaker'’s) $30,000 a year to correct the mistakes of its employer in the way _ Of spelling, grammar, bad penmanship > and arithmetic. ' Other speakers were Dr. 8t. Clair _MeKelway of Brooklyn and President - Alderman of the University of Vir- - @ginia, The morning seasion of the _ fenference wae given to reports from Bs. Sed Superintendents of education of ' the various Southern states. This - Was followed by the barbe¢ue, a drive ' to noted stockfarms and a reception ae the ladies of the Woman's Club of

a tral Kentucky. Last night the ie t auditorium was again crowded Xi hear educational addresses by Dr. “f Barbee, Dr. Brown Ayers, Dr. ged W. Kent and Dr. Charlies D. ae inp ' Piles cured without the/knife by Dr. = M. Mey Smith, the specialist, 814 Pine. _ OLASSI¢ THEMES TREATED

Ne ; } f ' Teachers of Latin and Greek ee Open Convention. | The two-days’ meeting of the Classi- - @@l-Association of the Middle West \ Opened at Washington University / Friday. A large number of delegates a from the West and South are present, #8 Well as many of the leading edu- - tors of the East. The meeting was ' pened at 10 o'clock. The names of Fee re for the day and their sub- jects follow: . Dia- oe and Technique of Citation,”

ie “Literary Source of, Cicero's Prof. George L. endrickson, Uni- \ YVersity of Chicago; ‘Travel in An- ' “elent Times, as Séen in Plautus ana - Terence,” Prof. Charles Knapp, Co- > tumbia University; “Lucretius’ The- ae oa of Expressions of Light and Col- * om nees P...Daniels, Manual ing High

School, Kansas City; | Lucretian Invocation of Venus,” “I George Depue Hadzsitz, Wiscon- *gin)University; “Interstate Arbitration Antiquity,’ Prof. William L. West- . University of Missouri; “Col- Courses in [atin in Freshman gton University: Athens,” } University of ago; “The Chronology. of Early " Prof, Henry A. Sanders, Uni- am. at ichigan; “The Quantita- fe Pronunpiation of Latin and Its , oi et % ' ‘ 4a freee re AN ks n SO at Wa Wary Taly ‘ rts Oy | ‘N cmt ay S Vast 's % 7 x ‘\ wecoucs

rT Itt -+e- 90 Oe ew te 7. Se en a YS «eace @S"@ersea; = $ bel *- * — oe eS Ea ,a= “= ~-

ays)? . 1h oe ms ‘ a , _* 23} aes att ~ om : eth) o*. s tar a oh

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rth $°- e080

| Young Men’s

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| J ‘ Pye At be a ae . at ‘ ’ 1 One of our late purchases. Suits for so little money. “Ame:**-* (gO eer. jaCest:: :. i nf } is gl 14 to 20 years; swagger Suits, gre HD) ronize this re know, appreciate and pat- the list grows longer—daily new friendships are formed by our consistent, high-class way of doing things. Yesterday a stranger, a gentleman from Chi- cago, remarked: ‘‘You have a wonderful store, up-to-date, modern in method and equip- ment, giving values that’ are bound to bring business.’’ The Chicagoan summed up the roe 1 F you are not a patron of our Furnishing Goods Department, there are several reasons why you Let us suggest a visit here tomorrow —compare our goods and prices—get acquainted with this store’s modern meth- and Silk

Four-in-Hands, in the new ry ry of pink, epg toh Alice blue and light gured . s tet gyn in gf and narrow For Confirmation belt-reaching styles — -choose from gt Wo - PIECE a vast assort- i I CS ie hn Wie ss bo Foland SHIRTS — Woven madras and oe: “ade ‘Ge French percale, pleated and and three - piece negligee, coat style. attached sin gle - breasted and white, ian. J 5() * UNDERWEAR—Imported and domestic balbriggan, $1.00 black

covering a floor space of over I

Boys’ Suits styles, with’ vest; in blug and black clay diagonals, serges, thibets and chev- jots: lined with mo- hair and _ Itahan cloth: strictly all- wool garments and perfect fitting ; ages. 9 to 17; at—

Shoes — the ing tomorrow, Shown in box calf, kid, gun. metal cal high and low cut; all sizes and widths ; Boys’ Shoes all solid leather Casco calf Shoes; sizes 1 to 6; at

Men’s Shoes HE best evidence of the goodness of our $3.50 **Model Special’’—is the large and } ever-increasing demand for them. If you intend purchas- try a pair. tent colt, vici and tan calf;

OR the boys—a fine Saturday bargain— 91.35

$4.95 Boys’ Star Shirts and Blouses, in madras and percales; made in | white and colored effects, with cuffs attached, at........-. 95c

Our Big Store for Boys T is separate from the department set aside for men—occupying the entire second floor— HE ‘‘Wal- ' 11,000 square feet. This magnificent Salesfloor is crowded f i dortit with good clothes, all that is newest and best in boys’ wear. We don’t give premiums, sil t r grea but investigation will prove our values greater.

Boys’ Union Suits, ages 3 to 15; made in ribbed effect; long and short sleeves; long and knee lengths; at, per

$3 Hat—equal in style and quality to the best agency product, made of the fin- est fur felt, with silk band and binding, and im- ported leather 9 Boys’ Suits, $6.00 TD RESS Suits, in two-piece double- [D breasted and Norfolk bloomer ——! pants style, ages 7 to‘16; strict- ly all-wool worsteds, cheviots, cassi- meres and serges; light, medium and dark shades; plaited and plain coats, serge and mohair lined throughout, in

gray, tan and green ef- sweat. All the / fects ; hundreds of pat- $6.00 leading blocks in!{f terns to choose from at..... stiff hats are here}|} | i: : —also soft shapes! {\\Alf | Boys’ Suits, $8.00 in gray, pearl, 7A ae yy OVELTY Suits, ages 2% to 9; cack and other ite N made in Russian and sailor rr ae zi ) HH) WM, Ley ——! blouse styles, in serges and aldort” —the Uf If: worsteds and faney Scotch effects; hat that (0) q large sailor collar, trimmed and braid- . satisfies— ° S fi ed; extra white serge shield and tie; ——, sage i as bloomer pants; also little vestee Suits, with Eton coats, white pique vests and bloomer pants, in plain gray $ 00 and shepherd plaid worsteds 8: | __a fine assortment at...... Boys’ Pajamas, light weight; ages § to 14; in plain blue, tan, gray, chambray and fancy effects; cut full sizes; per Suit..-.... $1.00 Boys’ Hats MALL Shape Telescope Hats, in pearl [S| and black; just the thing to strike the boys’ fancy; special value ee ne

..500e and Tic =|! *“*ee ee

Remember, it Is a Open Saturday Until 10 P. M.

Pleasure to Show Goods. Your Coming Incurs No Obligation to Buy.

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q *3 Faas ~ bse Sy Se oh o3 : - at 5 aia Re ve! ' * Men’s Hats |

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