St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 6, 1906 (2)

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Today’ s Want Directory Contains: and Employment Wanted Ads. More Help Than the igi other St. Louis Mn. — Sunday Newspapers a a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH petits, “Sapa Habana Se ae B ee x ? ap Se BEE PRE 6 is ye rae Be We Bagge oh hg Tate cata Se wae > Boh . 2 7 a he - 5 AE 3a Be BE al Pa a ak Ce Ee a a ae eee x I eit ahaa oy SPE os Tare = ER papers Today’s Want Directory Contains: Double the Number of | For Sale and Want A To be found in the two other St. Louie Sunday News § pen combined. NO. 258 ‘ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1906. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOL. 58. > RE e (perry rt — . aie (fe. CLERK -INA COUNTR Y¥ ala ola eo abe o 2 eee + this “YOU MUST MAKE GOOD TO STAY SPENCER’S MOTTO A, i *. IN, a3 rose more rapidly than Louis No Corwin H. Spencer, grain trader, who died at the Planters Hotel Thursday afternoon, three hours at the stock ticker man ever millionaire St. after he collapsed in a broker's office, His advance in life was typically American. He started as a farmer's boy, working in the field. Being nat- urally bright, be became a _ country school teacher. After laboring for a few years trying to teach the young idea to shoot, Spencer took the inevita- ble next step upward. He became a clerk in a country store,. one of those general merchandise establishments, where a man must sell a little bit of everything to make anything. As a clerk he made good. His em- ployer prospered and his neighbors took notice that there was a quality in the young man which stamped him as a natural-born money-maker. And yet he did not run at all to fuss:and feathers. He never splurged, but he always wore good clothes. He was the best custom- er of the only tailor in the little town of McConnellsville, O. Far Ahead of Times. He was far ahead of the times when he came to St. Louis in 1874 to take a course in a business college. He had sufficient savings to pay for his tuition, and he was so correct in his dress that then and ever afterward there were many who thought him stilted and aloof because. of the elegance which was part of his nature. Though he was only 283 years old at time, he attracted attention, and when the grain commission firm of Har- low, Gelson & Co. wanted a bookkeep- er the business college had no hesita- tion in recommending young Spencer, though he was still an undergraduate. For two years he sat at a desk and bent over big ledgers. ccasionally when one of the pit men was ill or on vacation he was sent on the floor to trade ih the pit. His skill in getting ing at the bot- tom and getting out at the top proved a revelation to his employers. He seemed to have the genius of being on “the right side. The firm at that time was doing a large cash business, and young Spencer was sent to the sample corner of the Pixchange as a salesman. There he was as successful as in the pit, and, when Mr. Gelson retired from the firm in the spring of 1874, A. T. Harlow spoke of the vacancy to young Spencer. The book- keeper and occasional saleman smiled and said: ‘“T have some money, Mr. Harlow. Perhaps, it isn’t enough to buy an in-' terest, but I am sure I could work out the rest of it.”’ Took a Half Interest. So the young man put up $4000 in cash, picked up here and there in grain specu- lation, aS earnest money for a half in- terest in one of the largest grain com- mission companies on ’Change. It was stipulated that he would have to make good to stay in.” He qualified. Two years later the name of Harlow, Spencer & Co. was known all over the West. The cream of the grain trade came to it, and it was wrecked on the rock of prosperity. those days the farmer was being In the magic mysteries of educated in > concen sa Ahead of the Times When He Came to St. Louis, He Was Quick to “— Opportunity and Made Fortunes While His Associates Were Asleep, Y more money and I will pay you every- he could not only raise his crop and sell it, but also how he could bank on it and play against it and take advantage of the market fluctuations while it was still in the growing stage. | This idea may not have originated with Spencer, but, so far as St. Louis was concerned, he was the leader of Lthe propaganda. The time was ripe. For six vears the farmers of the great Southwest had made more money than they could spend for their legitimate needs. Their chances for investment were few. Enough to eat, a few lightning rods and an organ for the parlor met their requirements. The siren sung of stocks had not reached their ears. Spencer was the originator of the daily commission’ house market letter to country customers. He was a past master of the art of business letter writing. Future trading in St. Louis was orig- inated by Spericer and kingred spirits among the younger element on ’Change. Farmers all over the West took to the idea with all the zest inspired by a new game and a large proportion of the business found its way to Spencer's firm. Then came the disatsrous panic of 1882. Drouth one year was succeeded by floods the next and hundreds of farmers ‘had no money with which to meet the brokers’ calls for margins. Eleven Firms Collapsed. Mleven firms on ‘Change went to the wall, and for one day all trading in the pit was suspended while the frantic brokers checked up their accounts. Only three concerns, Francis Brothers, Fath-Ewald and O. R. T. McCormick weathered the storm. The profits of years were wiped out in the ‘slump which followed. Creditors of Spencer, many of them indignant and | some of them threatening, waited on him at his office. ‘Give me time and a chance to make’ thing,’ he said. His friends say that he kept this promise to the letter. Made penniless by the panic, he en- tered the service of the W. T. Anderson Grain Co. as its representative in the pit and became the local correspondent of Gifford & Co., then _one.of the largest grain brokerage concerns in Chicago. In five years he had made enough money to pay off his creditors, to build an elevator at Madison and to start in business for himself as the C. H. Spen- cer Grain and Elevator Co. In 1890 misfortune came again. The Madison elevator was destroyed by fire and the market went against Spencer. His firm went into liquidation and for a time he was not active in the market. In two years he was back in his old office doing business as C. H. Spencer. Once more he retrieved his losses and Was on the way to prosperity. In 1896 he was elected president of the Merchants’ Exchange. In the following year, worn out by a long bull campaign and angered by the failure of some of his opponents to meet their contracts, he announced that he would leave St. Louis ‘forever and go to California to raise oranges. He closed his office and went away. ton v, ~7fy° ail te ae ee EN 8 A 8 tt! he hes tne aaa —Copyright, 1906, by J. C. Strauss. 0 6, by J. C. , : campaign to corner the wheat market. Frori some mysterious sourte the young specuiator was supplied with all.the wheat he wanted at fancy prices in the St. Louis market. Profit in Leiter Deal. The origin of these orders was a mys- tery until Spencer walked onthe floor one day after he had been gone for lit- tle more than a month. For a time. sit was thought that he was in with Leiter on the deal, but in the end Leiter went to the wall and Spencer pulled out with profits said at the time to be nearly $3,000,000. He 3 was being shown how Then ) young Joe Leiter began his famous from the grain _trade_ and organized 3 After this campaign he again retired ae PARADE AT END O-YEAR COURTSHIP —_—— ~_ Bridegroom Given Seat of Hon- or Behind Lean Mule for Moving. Tableau. Sprcial to the Post-Dispatch. CHESTER, Pa., ‘May 5.—Theodore Bell Jr.,-a popuiar member of the Alpha Boat Club. was married to Miss Ella Maude Clarke. The wedding was in- tended to be a very quiet one, and, as far as the ceremony was concerned, the intention succeeded, but for the afterpart his friends owe him an apol- OBY The bridegroom was seized, carried from the house and strapped to an ele- vated seat on & sulky drawn by a lean and sorrowful mule. A procession was formed, headed by & flute and drum band of 2% pleces, and over 100 young friends of the happy couple paraded the principal streets» in platoons of 15 abreast. A scaaiapaiveudy ‘attached to the sulky informed the hundreds of spectators who lined the sidewalks that the man had just been married, after a courtship of nine years, while numerous colored lights and red fire illuminated the scene. It was one of the most novel varades seen in this city. Zanzibar Sultan’s Tour. ZANZIBAR, Pastern Africa, May 5.— The Sultan of Zanzibar ts making ar- rangenents to Visit Europe. He intends to remain i London abou; iwo months to study English life and institutions, | | | to visit all the LMpettant countrics and twat | BIRD LOVERS ASK LICENSE ON CATS “Tt Will Improve Quality, Ex- terminate Savage Strain,’’ Their Argument, WACO, Tex., May 5.—Capt. M. B. Davis. secretary of the Texas Audubon Society, gave a lantern lecture before the Boys’ 100 Club of the Young Men’s Christian Association. Sixty colored slides were used, and the big pictures of birds in their natural colors, just as they appear in their home haunts, de- lighted the youngsters. Present also were parents of children, who greatly approved of interesting method, which is one of devices of the National Amdubon So- clety of educating the youth of the country in the great value of birds, with a view to opposing destruction with or- ganized and universal protection. Capt. Davis stated that the Audubon Societies were applying for cat legisla- tion in this and other states, looking to a tax on cats in the interest both of the cats and the dirds, as it would bring on a superior race of well-bred tabbies in. stead of the multitude of bird-eaters now infeating ‘the municipalities. Large-Faced Clock. EDINBURGH, May 5—The ‘argest clock In the United Kingdom, and the second largest in the world, is being completed at Kilbowle, near Glasgow. the the the oe ‘ference claims of $97,000 to come in ahead preferred creditors, which would bring The face ts 26 feet In diameter, the min- e hand gs 1s feet, and the hour hand 9 feet long. Tit: iargest clock in the world is at Philadelphia, syndicate to purchase the Southern Electric Street Railway, of which he be- came president. After holding this property, less than three years the syn- dicate sold’‘it to the United Railways Co. at a big profit. Again Spencer entered the grain busi- ness. In 1901 he worked a successful bull campaign in corn and increased his fortune more than $1,000,000. Two years ago’‘he was the leader of a bull movement in wheat. The ‘contro- versies, defaults and litigation - which followed this deal caused him to an- nounce that he would never make an- other trade on the. Merchants’ Ex- change. He dissolved his grain firm and since then he had _been _netively: | _main- i: ly.in the stock market, taken an occasional flyer in grain in Chi- cago. The St. Louis’ representative of one Chicago house says that his firm alone paid Spencer $1,000,000 in profits last year. These were on trades which a speculator of Spencer's caliber would consider comparatively small. Spencer had a way of compelling con- fidence. This was never more clearly shown than three years ago, when false rumors, said to have been circulated by a well-known stock manipulator, caused threats of a run on. two large St. Louls trust companies, of one of which Spen- cer was vice-president. | How He Averted Runa. ——— | though he had ] women were clamoring for their ey, and it seemed that a run was evitable, Spencer leaped to the base o a pillar in the bank and made a gés ture that commanded silence. “This bank has plenty of money ' pay you all ff you want it,” he “But if you draw it out now, you lose your interest for a time. .T is no cause for alarm. I will my privae fortune to the last dolls and the other officers and directora | this bank will do the same. willy take our guarantee?” While Spencer was talking” thes antee was being drawn up in i form, With the ink Stillewet it handed to him ard he the depositors, The men and women who had r€ frantically trying to get thelr money quietly left the bank and all dange of @ run was over. Spencer. was one of the hard aa ae He went wit! from Congress, and his efforts were so highly appreciated that on his re- turn to St. Louls he was unanimously chosen by the directors as first vi¢ m president of the Exposition comps “The secret of Spencer's success | that he was a deep vrudent eal of his Hfclong friends to a patch reporter. “He studied conditions and market news Other brokers were asleep. Wee i maps, forecasts.and statistics We his hobby, and he could look h into the future than any man in 3 grain trade West of the | In 1889 he predicted the drouth ¢@ 1901. The corn crop was alee ie stroyed and the options which | cer had bought sold up to 90° bushel, netting him a fortune as all sult of his foresight.” Spencer’s fortune has been est at from $1,000,000 to $3,000000, A - who was very close to him sald day: “Mr. Spencer leaves a wife and | children, There will be about $1 each of them." Purchase Exposition. Be When agreat crowd: of men and OAUGHTER CLAIMS BACHELOR'S ESTATE a of Brothers Present Preferred Creditor Bills to Head Off Woman. WINONA, Minn., May 5.—The contest over the disposition of the estate of the late Frank Johnston is growing interest- ing. Pwo creditors are now urging’ pref- of the heirs. Mr. Johnston died last summer, following an operation at St. Mary's Hospital at Rochester. It had been commonly supposed in Winona he was a bachelor, as he had lived alone in Winona for upwards of % years, but, a short time after his death a young woman from Winnipeg ap- peared and, through an attorney, made Claim to the estate on the ground that she was his daughter. This claim has not yet been heard in the court, but it is said the woman possesses pretty strong evidence. Since the woman appeared, two broth- ers have filed claims, alleging they are them in ahead of Mr. Johnson's daugh- ter. The first of these claims filed was that of Archie Johnston of Waseca County. He bases his claim on 480 acres of land in Waseca County, held in Frank John- ston’s name, but really a partnership J. Johnston, another ‘ brother. is the second blood claimant before referred to, and he seeks to s¢- cure an allowance of $85,000 as a pre- ferred creditor. Another claim of $1090 against the es- tate is made by Dre. Mayo, Stinechfield | & Graham of Rochester for professional rvices. MOTHER OF 9 ASKS: PRESIDENT'S AID While Appeal Is Pending Hu- mane Society Cares - for Fatherless Family. Special to the Post-Dispatch, DES MOINBS, :Io., May °5.—Because she was the mother of nine children and before the last one was. born .was de- serted by Jer husband. Mrs. Caby Mc- Connelly, 214 Southeast ‘Sixth street. Says she has written to President Roose- velt asking for aid. . Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, secretary of the. Humane. Socie- ty, Was called to the McConnelly home. The. mother with her nine children were without food or fuel. “She had a baby just a day old,’ said Mrs. Jones, ‘‘and the child was almost frozen. The so- ciety at once made arrangements to take care of the family. The oldest son is only 14 years of age and’is hardly able to support such a big family. Mrs. McConnelly told me that. she had read about President Reosevelt's liking for big families and that she had written ‘to him for aid.”’ STEAL PRESSES FOR REVOLUTION WORK. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid. BAKU, Russia. May 6&—The revolu- tionists have found a new way of get- ting printing presses to print their literature. They go Inte a printing shop armed and at the point of the re- volver force te proprietor give what- ever they demand. The other day eiaht men went into a local shop and atter cowerlug the employes, earried away the largest press, WANT: BETTER PAY iin 7 Structural Iron Workers Say Building Haste Has Add- ed to Dangers, CHICAGO, May 5.—S8ix hundred struc- tural tron workers have struck, declar- ing their contest is a question of human life versus present-day demands in the building line, -The men who. are striking for an in- crease in wages from #%4.30 to % a day declare ten years is the average “work- ing life’ of the members of their craft. They say the dangvyr of their toil on lofty steel beams is increasing with. the enterprise of business men who want new structures put up at record-break- ing speed. Chicago’s building boom, they say, is costing a heavy toll of human life. “If a structural-iron worker is going to live only ten years in the trade he wants fair pay.” ts the way one of the strikers at headquarters today put it. Officera of local No. 1, of the Interna- tional Association of Bridge and Struce- tural Iron Workers bore him out. fou he’ thas’ io ~~ it's your ; werk ‘a the wey Sa in Bible bosse either.’ sald John yg hd another ae ber of the union. ‘TIn the last ten yvars business men have pushed the bufidings harder and harder, and the hurry makes the work so risky thal we hate a say- ing. “A bridgeman never dies, he gata killed, and by bridgemen we mean workers on butiding structures as oe. . 0 YEARS TO LIE, MARE YR oy Louisville pan? Kent secre Until Husband Got — Good Job. : Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May &.—Despite the fact that their daughter, Miss Dore. © thy H. Bacon, and Roy Geoghegan wer married in Shelbyville. Ind. last Mr. and Mrs, George L. Bacon were f apprised of the fact until this week. news of the marriage was weal vt them by their daughter. who will lea within a few days to join her hr in Atlanta, Ga, Be “They had been sweethearts tant’ al most inseparable for years,” mit Bacon, when seen at his home — Brook street, ‘but the cnnovncement the part of my th daughter is 19, and Mr, Geogt an i 20 years old. He secured a position. wi a big tobacco house in Atlanta a tey ers for the success of the Louisiana

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} {| by Goremykin, ei: : = revolution in politics. > ae si ‘ ® 4 ; gi dite dp ie tn tl i i i . interrupted them. This will be checked, 2 x : | 7 RE ER > eat RTE or Ee anni . ; a ed, ni ae ete ae, Sper ss. om lee tips sails dha Reith CR LE SER Fin a , eee Mens kL Ts FSi RSE ae RE Me ke ahs epi e fie 5S ET ike Bea Re aR ie cc ines Be aN GN Sapa face i 20 Ve gjerr * wigs ahd Ss Me. dae fe Aen ol ee Bee . i , bees tars got - Ryan te Wegtee: « SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 6, 1906

ST.LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. -_———

April Circulation pavncage This Year Sunday, . Daily, . . | eel I —_—— 297,191 170,312 Quantity and Quality First ‘in Everything 4 nrobably political “slush funds.” Money thus abstracted ree i trust funds belonging to stockholders, and given to a “committeeman,.” may be paid {n part by- the committeeman to accomplices of those who abstract- ed it. This would not be at all a violation of the ordinary rules governing the distribution of funds raised for purposes of political bribery. When as a reformer Jerome opposes the enforcement of laws against embezzlement in such a case, he enters a “eorral” in which he may be well treated by his keepers as broken to the saddle and fit to be trusted outside when hobbled. After his renomination, Gov. Hoch of Kansas stil! failed to deny the story that he had attempted to corrupt a married woman visiting his office:on offi- cial business. He hoped that the campaign would be confined to the discussion of public business and that no similar charges would be made against his opponent. This may remind Kansas that it was founded to represent “great moral ideas.” It will be impossible to prevent the campaign from turning on the question of the right of an officeholder to bring into office private morals which are likely to interfere with public business. As defined by civil service reformers with whom President Roosevelt formerly associated, a “spoils-

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HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK. The fall of Witte in Russia means something more than the triumph of the feudal nobility represented who succeeded him Premier. Witte represented the forces of progress at work in Russia before the disasters of the Japanese War They were a result of modern methods of organizing capital. His policies, which had already shown themselves in®*the great begin- nings of railroad building in Russia, would have filled the country with factories and banks and all as ‘those industrial conditions which belong to the activ- ities of great corporations in Germany, France, Eng- land and the United States. As against feudalism in Russia, he seemed to be a'radical. Holding the ‘ground in the United States, he would have been ientified with such men as Depew and Aldrich among representatives of organized capital. With great development, “is policies would have resulted in a new series of great abuses in Russia, but they would have been abuses of advancing civilization. The abuses which triumph in his overthrow are those of barbarism. If their triumph could be per- manent, Russia would turn its back on Europe and reproduce the worst results of its Tartar spirit. however. The feudalists are not opposed as they think merely by Russian revolu- tionists. ‘They are challenging issues with the “or- ganized capital of Europe even more radically than are the Socialists whose interests they absurdly sup- posed Witte to be advancing. same When Gorky arrived in the United States, with his aristocratic household, ind@uding a Russian actress as a traveling companion, he announced that the\disappearance of Father Gapon was due to the acceptance by pease rahe from Witte,* A three- line cablegram sen _from St. Petersburg by the Associated Press during the week announced that Father Gapon had been “executed” as a traitor. If this is true, it must have happened during the period when impromptu “executions” were taking place all over Russia. Russian law forbids capital punish- ment. If Gapon was “executed” by the Government he was “lynched.” It may be long before his fate Ws fully known. In the meantime, those who charge that his disappearance from Russian life is due not to martyrdom but to bribery will hardly quote Gorky as an authority on the spirit of martyrdom. - The fighting in the streets of Paris during the week was purely communistic. It had nothing to do in reality with the “labor question” in France. In America the labor question came to its usual Spring crisis with 330,000 men reported on strike: during the week. There was some shooting in Penn- sylvania, but ‘it was a result of the same sort of __ wtlervousness, bordering on insanity, which resulted unnecessary homicides in San Francisco. When ‘ when with disordered nerves have loaded w eapons in , hand during any period of.excitement, it must be * thken for granted that such results will follow. Put- = a uniform on them does not change the result. the United States, where we learn to expect this, it is apparent that the “labor movement” is still a business affair. It is a demand for more revenue, not In Paris the general _ Strike is not for business as much as it is for pol- lis activities begin with. building _ barri- es and running up the red flag which stands for unism, to be enforced by ‘taking “pot shots” at 3 who believe in private rights of person and prop- The French Republic is far from being a 1, but’ it showed itself strong enough to up- ‘ ine civilization against this sort of insanit y, as it ee done against both, Bourbonism and imperialism, 2 - Padérebooks at San Francisco continued during the ‘3 ° meek without doing further damage. it was found that in the mountainous region the effect of the shock had been far more violent than had been : . it is thus made certain that the earth- | . quake will take its place among the greatest of the © lest 800 years. With order completely restored, the : work of clearing the streets begun and plans for ding actively pushed, the people of San Fran- 4 cise p still have a long period of hardship before them not even the magnificent liberality of the en-. country can relieve. No one will starve, but will recover this year or next the eomforts so ay dest. Still they will build’ “Greater San ” in time. T - melodramatic in Father Sherman's march to the os lasted only for a day. Then, with his cay- 7 guard recalled and the citizens along his line of rch y welcoming him, it changed to comedy. It is arent that Father Sherman lost the great oppor ty i ot his life. If he had made the march preach- i Universal peace on every field of battle and of : along the route, he might have thrilled not , but the United States and the civilized orld, tt "sadd, however, that as a representative of the church militant “Father Tom” is studying the yurel -" features of the march, SM SRS £ Attorney Jerome of New York has dis- dhimseit 7. end has been exposed by the man” is one who puts his private retainers into pub- lic office to reward their fidelity to his personal for- Perhaps no President since Grant has done it developed tunes. this oftener than President Koosevelt. again when he appointed his assistant private secre- tarv Postmaster of Washirigton and recalled the dragging of Mrs. Morris from the White House be- cause she was too emotional. The Senate will proba- bly decide that the emotion which led the President to appoint Barnes is not necessarily discreditable. But it is impossible to argue that it is a civil service reform emotion. to So says Mr. “If the National Government will not come vour aid, I will lend you $500,000,000.” E. H. Harriman to the people of San Francisco. Very good. It is not probable that thé general Gov- ernment will accept any obligation in the matter, Senator Bailey’s constitu- tional conscience would, alone, be an insuperable ob- stacle. But nobody has a right to object if Mr. Har- riman and his friends undertake the great philan- And probably they hope the general Gov- ernment will not offer its aid. If there is 5 per cent in the philanthropy, financiers will not be back- ward about floating the enterprise. nich less lend outright. thropy. The conclusion of the Snyder prosecution is not surprising. In such cases time is everything and Snyder had money to buy time until the “thing be- came a bore and a nuisance to the courts. This is’ about. the last of the great boodle battle in St. Some of the little fellows were convicted and The men who were bribed Louis. sent to the Penitentiary. were punished. The men who bribed go scot free— or rather, so far as presumption of law goes, there were no bribers. But it does not matter. The bath of publicity given the transactions of boodlers and grafters of high and low degree served the turn. Things can never again be so bad as they were. And there is reason to home that they will be much better. The Folk prosecutions set going a move- ment of the public conscience which wilf not stop until higher ground is reached. The announcement that the Attorney-General will soon take action against the Standard Oil Co. and a number of railroads, with a view to prosecutions if there have been violations of the law will not excite active interest. The Attorney-Generat proceeds on the basis of Mr. Garfield’s investigation. It will be remembered that Mr. Garfield gave the Beef Trust men an immunity bath when he thought, poor fel- low, that he was laying the foundations of undying fame as a trust buster. The President denounced Judge Humphries for the failure, but there is an impression abroad that the failure was to bungling when Messrs. Roosevelt, Moody and Gar- field made up the Government case. If the against the Standard Oil-is of the same pattern we may expect another failure and another denunciation of the sacred Federal Court. All of which is not. very interesting and is certainly not progress. due case

We've all joined the Union, and everybody can now march through Georgia.. = SS i i A

FINANCING SAN FRANCISCO. A prompt and favorable response to the urgent re- quest of Gov. Pardee that the Government pay the sums owing the State of California would be emi- nently wise and proper. No objection can be urged to the payment of debts at once nor to appropria- tions for the relief of actual suffering. But these methods of aid differ widely from that suggested in the plan of a Government loan of a large amount for the rebuilding of San Francisco. A building loan on the part of the Government would be a Government investment in private enter- prise. In its essential nature it would be a loan on the real estate values in San Francisco to the men who want to erect buildings there as’ a private in- vestment. In making such a loan ona business basis, Congress would have to determine whether the in- vestment were sound or not; whether the would be put to good use to realize present and fu- ture values. each separate loan to each individual or corporation would have to be consid- ered on its merit, just as the insurance companies have decided gt hat such loans must be considered. More than this, Congress would lave decicte whether the investment for the rebuilding of San Francisco as a whole is a good investment; whether the real estate values have not been permanently shaken and reduced by the instability of the soil and by the loss of population and trade. All of these things can only be determined wisely by exhaustive investigation and sound business judgment. If the loan is asked as a watter of philanthropy, then Congress would appropriate public money for the benefit of individual enterprise. It would as- sume an enbrmous risk for the charitable aid of men and corporations whose purpose, in its last analysis, is to recoup their fortunes and regain the prosperous conditions destroyed by the earthquake and fire. Neither of these functions—the appropriation of public moneys for private business enterprises, either as a business or a philanthropic venture—is the proper function of our Government. It would rep- money In short, to

ee aera frome aemenen Priore constitutional functions and traditional policy. It would estabdiésh a precedent of tremendous import and great danger for the future. Whenever a ca- lamity occurred, the Government would be asked not merely for relief, which is proper, but to finance the private ventures which may be destroyed or damaged by the catastrophe, There would be no end to these demands, aud the Government would soon degenerate to the bountiful father of all of Uncle Sam’s distressed children. We might as well run up the flag of Socialism at once and make the Government the promoter, manager, searing agent and capitalist | of all the- people. There is yet another point to be considered. Why, if investment in San Francisco is good, need the Government be asked to guarantee loans? are good, private capital will be found in abundance to finance the rebuilding. project. If they are not good, no loans from the Government, no guarantee of credits by which money is obtained, will make them good. If San Francisco has not been permanently damaged by the earthquake, if her population will return and ‘her trade be regained, there will be no difficulty in rebuilding the city on a scale fully com- mensurate with the business opportunities offered there. But if these conditions cannot be realized naturally and cannot be foreseen by sound, well-in- formed business men, no action of the Government can create them: We have the greatest sympathy for the sufferers of San Francisco. wishes to go out to those who are trying to recover their lost fortunes and lost business, We hope they will succeed. But we do not believe that the Gov- ernment should undertake to finance the rebuilding enterprises and the business ventures of the- city. There should be millions for the .relief of the suf- ferers, but no loans for individual and corporate en- terprises.

——_—------—_—_ © @-@ At the vestinlitie of the year irgchit peer pre- dicted a destructive eruption of Vesuvius, volcanic eruptions in all parts of the world and destructive earthquakes in California and the Philippines. Ice- makers will perhaps be pleased to read that he pro- a “hot and sultry” summer throughout the temperate zone. phesies a >a a. A CHICAGO MAXIM. According to a revelation just made through a “most people are dishonest in the the boss.’ It means by the “boss” the man who employs them. In that case, if that is the case in Chicago, the “boss” will be right in every case, or at least in 99 cases out of the hundred, while in the other case he will only miss being right by accident for the

Chicago paper, eyes oO f time being. If Chicago bosses and other people in Chicago ex- pect to find most people dishonest, most of the peo- ple they find will be dishonest, because they will not be fit to find any other kind. If most of the people they ‘do find are not what they expect they are likely. to make them so. Fortunately, this rule almost works both The man in whose eyes most people are honest will find himself mostly surrounded by honest people who will make his world for him and fortune in it. And after theyitave-done so, he will have no fear of United States or other grand juries, which cause Chicago maxim makers mental disturb- nce from time to time. 4-4. a invariably ways.

The alcoholic per capita is away ahead of the financial per capita.

> =, = THE TRUTH OF IT. A letter from Gen. Cambronne to M. de Lumierds has recently been published in which the hero de- nies that when the English commander called out. to him to surrender he replied, never surrenders.” The story was current in Paris a week after Wa- terloo and the Parisians ionized and that time he was trying to put quietus upon the popular report. | There is a saying among historians that “Time is the mother of truth.” So far as the facts go this is undeniably a true saying. But truth is not exactly fact. Time is the mother of truth in a larger sense. Legend lays hold of a historie character and no dry-as-dust historian ean kill the legend with his facts. And the legend often, perhaps generally, contains the very truth of the matter, It deals with the spirit of the man, showing him not as he was in his “The guard dies, but Cambronne, vet at very a visible presence, but as he really was in spirit and in truth. as a vital link in a chain of living events. So we have Caesar, Charlemagne, Napoleon and Lincoln. They loom large; they tower above the detail facts of a particular career and appear as embodiments of a universal purpose. Cambronne did But the The the It reveals his aims, putting him in his place not use the language attributed to -him. Cambronne spirit animated the “sacred legion.” words express the truth if not the fact. For guard never surrendered, and the guard did die. : —— 9 Oe . What will Dr. Osler think of Mr. Cannon’s candi- daey?

++ A SAD CASE. A sad example of disappointed hope has turned up in a French court. An American, once of New York, was married and A second venture appeared to be a fail- His second wife

divorced, ure and another divorce followed. was a divorcee when he married her. Then he mar- ried the third time,’ No. 3 .being also a divorced woman. Now the second wife’s mother sues to have her daughter’s divorce set aside in order to protect prop- erty interests of the one child born to the couple. The ‘Court refused, and the third wife is still in possession. Here are four divorces and the poor gentleman is not yet happy.. He is satisfied with his third venture. but his ex-mother-in-law won't let him alone. It is a hard cage. After so much trouble it does seem that a man deserves peace and quiet. The only ‘successful flying machine is propelled by a gasoline engine. The aerial skiddoo displaces the balloon and the dirigible airship, and even menaces the flying devils that skim the surface of the earth, to be shot at by farmers. bl, Mad

It is remarkable how easy it inte to. de the impossible oe you. want pede — coal “aed Jaatanen. | If they | Our heartfelt good, will and good,

AMERICAN TOOL SUPREMACY. Consul J. L. Brittain writes from Kehl that there is at least one industry in America which Is ac, acknowledged by German competitors as the best | of its kind in the world. He says: ‘I refer to the machine-tool industry. Manufacturers of machine tools over Germany and France admit the excellence of the American product, and gain all possible infor- mation from our manufacturers. Ina recent conver- sation with the chief machinist at the largest ma- chine-tool factory in Alsace-Lorraine, I was shown a finely illustrated catalogue, printed on American pa- per. The machinist said he collected catalogues from the leading manufacturers of machine tools in Amer- ica and embodied what he considered the most at- tractive features in the American catalogues into his German catalogues. He says Americans occupy the first rank in the manufacture of machine tools, in consequence of their thorough knowledge of the busi- ness and their aptness in showing their machines to the best possible advantage.”’

POWERFUL SEARCHLIGHT. At Caux, on the Lake of Geneva, at an altitude of “3600 feet, is a gigantic searchlight. It is reported as having been a success, as the searchlight was han- dled with the greatest ease, sending its powerful rays a distance of} over seven and one-half miles. Objects at six and/one-half miles could be distinctly seen. The machige providing the power was a 24- horse power and/furnished a 100,000 electric candle- power light. A horse power motor would give 12,- 000,000 electric ndle-power. Diameter of projector was 3.28 feet, The great advantage of this search- light is that it may be electrically handled in all di- rections by wire from a distance of 656 feet from the motor car, which transports it and sends it to the required spot. It thus enables the driver and observer to send the rays to any place they desire without being blinded by the light, and places them under shelter from the enemy’s fire. The new search- light has already been submitted to certain high French officers, and will shortly be examined by the German general staff. LOCOMOTIVES FOR THE SIMPLON. A Swiss technical review publishes particulars about ‘electric locomotives intended for” use in the Simplon Tunnel, to be opened next June. * These loco- motives have a length of 12 metres and weigh 62 tons. The two motors are of 600 horse-power, which may be raised to 23,000. The system permits only 68 kilo- metres an hour for passenger trains and 34 for freight trains. The locomotives, being provided with two motor seats, will be able without being turned to be utilized in either direction. The current of 3000 volts will be furnished by the overhead wire. EUROPEAN LANGUAGE INTERCHANGE. Consul Bardel of Bamberg reports that the Prussian and French Ministers of Public Education have agreed to an exchange of German and French language teachers for boys’ high schools. This agree- ment is now before the Diet and will soon be carried out. With England the same agreement has been reached. The foreign teacher receives from the Ger- man Government $23.80 to $26.18 a maneh, including ety

} POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF PROGRESS ee. American Tools in Europe—Powerful Swiss Searchlight—Australia’s Vast Wealth—Language Teaching in European Schools—A Blind Man's In- vention—Electric Traction in the Simplon—Cheaper Platinum.

Mineral : vacations; in France they will have free board: in England $320 to $340 a year. The foreign téachers are under the immediate control of the principals of the schools, and give instruction two haurs daily. The weather permitting, the exercises are to include con- versation in the open air, either on the school play- ‘groundor while taking walks, with free access for the teacher to all classes in school during the hours of study. The duty of the foreign teachers is to im- part a correct conversational knowledge of the lan- guage studied. ‘Another purpose of their stay in the foreign country is to promote the teacher's own knowledge of the foreign language while there, and provision is made for’ social intercourse with the educated classes. A BLIND MAN’S ; INVENTION. A blind man nar ed Noack, of Wittenberg, has in- vented an automatic disconnector for electric cur- rents which can be made to break the circuit accord- ing to will, and can be fitted to any apparatus. The cost of the invention is 69 cents. Noack is 47 years of age, and has been blind since the day following his birth. In 187 his brother-in-law took him into his shop and with endless patience , taught him the trade of iron worker and locksmith, subsequently engaging him as his assistant. He then turned his attention to electrical contrivances, with the result of patenting an invention, which, accord- ing to the technica] press, is likely to be widely used. MINERAL WEALTH IN AUSTRALIA. Fifty cents a ton is the price they pay for coal in New South Wales. Coal is so abundant and cheap in New South Wales that it can. hardly be said, in places, to add to the value of the surface. It is drawn out by ponies. Beside it are an inexhaustible field of limestone and permanent water, both on a railway line. Rates of haulage on minerals are ex- tremely low. There are enormous déposits of iron ore of richness varying from 60 to 90 per cent. The chemical composition has been found satisfac- tory to experts in Europe, and these deposits usually are alongside deep water, thus facilitating transport. At Burnie, in Tasmania, the deposit from water level } up is estimated as 20,000,000 tons. In New South Wales the deposits within sight are 60,000,000 tons. The de- posits known as the Iron Knob and Iron Monarch in South Australia are stated to contain 20,000,000 tons. / — CHEAPER PLATINUM. Platinum made to order will be a blessing to those who are buying it now at nearly $5 the ounce; the electricians, dentists, chemists and machinists. The new metal, which will sell for at least half that amount, is of grayish white hue, with a specific gravity and atomic weight about the same as plati- num. It fuses at about 3630 degrees Fahrenheit, and is malleable and ductile, becoming soft and workable at a temperature far below the melting point. It can be used in making crucibles and similar utensils for laboratory us¢, and it is not affected by acids, hav- ing successfully passed the tests made by a number of ;chemists with sulphuric and other strong acids. It¥ean be rolled into sheets or made into wire of the tNickness of a small fraction of an inch. A Balti- more man is its inventor.

JUST A MINUTE FOR POST-DISPATCH VERSE AND HUMOR HARK! FROM THE TOMB. (The St. Louis German-American Alliance declares the Sunday closing law a concession to ‘‘the sepul- chral stillness of old fogy existence.’’)

Hark! From the tomb. on the pinions of spring-- Just when a fellow begins sweltering, Just when the flowers are fresh in the wood, Just when a schogner begins to taste good, Just when a bodv's inclined to be gay— Hark! From the sepulcher, bidding us nay. Hark! From the tomb, where the barriers rust, Back where the mummies disport in the dust, Back where the bones rattle harshly and dry, Back where the lizards all shrivel and die, smack where the skulls shall grin dryly tor aye— Hark! From the sepulcher, bidding us nay. Hark! From the tomb, where the spirits parade, There where the wraith runs around with the shade, There in the gloom, where the skeleton band, Each. with a hot glass of sand in its hand, Silently chant in the mournfulest way— Hark! From the sepulcher, bidding us nay. Hark! Ou Out From the tomb, like the voice of the of the depths of the first and the last, of the silence as that. of the dead, Out of the heart that is heavy as lead, Out of the then, to our present dismay Hark! From the sepulcher, bidding us nay. past, LITTLE LETTERS—NO. 4. To the President of the Missouri Fish Commission: Dear Sir—We have heen watching with some solici- tude the efforts to stock the waters of Missouri with game fish. We need not remind you that they have not been attended that measure of success for which so many of us had Last Sunday the writer was north spending the day afield at Spanish Lake. He ob- served there that which suggested this letter. Every train from the city brought a horde of fishermen. In- deed, the fishing fever seemed to -have seized eyery- one with such unanimity that even the train crews laid off there a few minutes to.try their luck. By 11 o'clock, after a half. dozen trains had ar- rived, there was such a crowd around the lake that everyone had to stand on one foot. When still an- other crowd came at 12, it was agreed that short peo- ple should stand at the waters edge while the taller ones fished over their heads. The largest fish caught during the day was exact- ly the size of a sardine. The man who caught it re- fused to-tell just where he was fishing when: it hap- pened, but a fire was built. and bot coals were held to his feet until he finally divulged the secret. The crush about the place the res. of the day was such that the bank repeatedly caved in. Possibly a few were drowned. for whenever anyone was crowded Into the water he had either to go down or swim across, What we want to suggest is that you secure the passage of a law prohibiting any kind of fishing in Missourt for a year. If you can get a law of that kind, your young fish will have ‘a chance to get born. As it is, they don’t get the chance. The impatient and innumerable fishermen are right into the cradle after them, and if they are not taken in infancy they are frightened out of any growth they might subse- quently attain. Think it over. Mr. President. What we want in’ Missouri is fish, not fish stories. Reagectfully, JUST A MIN TO PULPIT ‘TEARS. by hoped. out of town (UTE.

This is the season when devout- Ly pulpiteers are wishing Thad fewer of the flock were out On Sunday morning fishing. THE “ANSWER. “Does the lecture platform stand for anything in the United States?’ aske.a writer in The Lyceumite. reat; bet the A A stand fer. a ers ‘2 i, ‘i oe er Bi ns ai

: AMATEUR ACTING. Richard Mansfield in the May Atlantic. It is surprising to discover how very differently péople who have played parts all their lives deport themselves before the footlights. I was acquainted with a lady in London who had been the wife of a peer of the realm, who had been'ambassadress at foreign courts, what at one time had been a reign- ing beauty, and who came to me, longing for a new experience, and implored me to give her an oppor- funity to appear upon the stage. In a weak moment I consented, and, as I was producing a play, I cast her for a part which though she would admirably suit—that of a society woman. What that .woman did and didn’t do on the stage passes-all belief. She became entangled in her train, she could neither sit down nor stand up, she shouted, she could not be pérsuaded to remain at a respectful distance, but insisted upon shrieking into the actor's ears, and she committed all the gaucheries you would expect from an untrained country wench. But because everybody is acting in private life, everyone thinks he can act upon the stage, and there is no profession that has s® many critics. Every individual in the audience is a critic, and knows all about the art of acting. But acting is a gift. It cannot be taught. You can teach people how to act acting--but you can’t teach them to act. Acting is as much an inspiration as the inaking of great poetry and great pictures. What is commonly called acting is acting acting.

STAGE KISSES. Blanche Ring in “‘The Psychology of the Stage Kiss."’ The stage kiss is important. There is nothing which so tests the genius of an actor and an actress as the ability, under just such circumstances, to pro- duce the illusion of love. Gn the stage it is neces- sary for them to forget their own personalities, to smother their own feelings, one for the other, and in the place of the warped though genuine kiss we zee at the railroad station and the steamship wharf present to our eyes by the magic of their acting a highly artificial product. And this highly artificial product, because it is art, and because it is produced by art, impresses us as real and genuine, where the actually real and genuine would have filled us only with derision and contempt, just as real tears on the stage would fail to move us. Indeed, the best stage kisses, the kisses that are most convincing In the way of realism, are usually given and received by attors and actresses whose fecling for each other —in private life—is, to say the least, indifferent. Fre- quently, if audiences only knew, they watch love- making on the stage between men and women who are literally at daggers’ points with each gather. I would not go so far as to say that such a state of feeling always contributes to good stage love-mak- ing and to realistic stage kissing, but 1 do know that it is an axiomatic truth, recognized by theatrical managers everywhere, not to engage playfolk lovers to enact similar roles in a drama, if it is at al pos- sible to get anyone else.

REFLECTI°NS OF A BACHELOR. Krom the New York Press. “Next to having freckles a girl feels the worst about a low instep. Once in a while a woman telis the truth about her children, but not out loud. When a girl marries an old man for his money she wears a saintly look to make it seem natural. The strongest moral argument to stop women from smoking cigarettes is that it spoils their complexion. A man who has no more judgment than to try to show his son how to do a problem in geometry will try to stop a leak in the plumbing.

ELEPHANTS GOING UP. “A five-foot elephant costs this spring.” said an importer of animals, $1400, as against $1200, for which such elephants could be bought two years ago. “Elephants, like other wild animals, are growing scarcer with the settlement of the globe, and their prices tend upward. More small elephants than big ones are imported because they are easier and safer to transport and showmen like them, too, because young elephants are more tractable and easier to train. And small elephants are attractive anyway. “Then, the elephant is a hardy animal in captivity and it is naturally long lived, and the young ele- | Phang increases in value with its growth; and #90, hp TYPICAL AMERICAN FACE 18 LOST James E. Kelly tn the New York World, IME was, in the early days of our republic. when the American face stood for for certain definite sterling traits of character which its possessor as a national unit was undoubt- edly recognized as possessing. Take, for instance, the. face of Washington, or that, say, of any of the sign- ers of the Deelaration of Independence. What man- ner of man does one read from such countenances? Do their noble lineaments not stand for the stanch virtues, for honesty, for integrity both of life and of character, but above all cise do they not stand un- mistakably for the simple life, for plain living and high thinking? : We had lost some of the characteristics of the de of the Revolution at the time of the Mexican War. Then a swift though subtle transformation began to be wrought in the archetypal countenance. The broad, noble head, wide at the temples and high domed, be- came modified to a narrower dimension. The serene- ly aquiline features lost much of their chaste severity of contour, and in their stead was developed a, more complex and highly organized physiognomy. The. most distinguishing feature of this new hybrid face was the perceptive quality of the forehead and eyes. The American face was no longer that serene, equl- poised countenance. It was now a keen, inquiring and somewhat acquisitive face. And, curiously enough, it had by this time become almost completely differentiated from the American woman's face, The American woman had begun to develop a face on her own account, a face which, where it had formerly been. distinguishable by reason of its strong and aquiline contour, now presented a charm and coquet- ry peculiarly feminine and essentially cosmopolitan. As for the new masculihe type, its most distinguish- ing characteristic was in the forehead and the eyes. All the men of that period show foreheads that bulge out most perceptibly over deep-set, serious eyes, and — this characteristic reached its zenith with the era of . the Civil War. Daguerreotypes of that period show a complete evolution of countenance from that pos- sessed by the men who fought the War of the Revo» lution, Heads are longer, faces are narrower, fore. heads are veritable shelves above the eyes, and the . eyes themselves have a deep-set keenness such as one — may search for in vain among the men of any other era or any other nation. Invariably it is a fine, clear, manly, temperate face, the reflection of a characteristic national spirit of integrity._-It has been my rare good fortune to know ersonally, and often intimately, nearly all the heros yho survived the War of the Rebellion, and in my capacity as an artist to make studies of their heads. It has also been my privilege to model many of the heroes of our recent war with Spain, and I am being - eternally startled by two facts: that is, first, how very much all the men of the Civil War resembled each other, and how very much they had in common with the national type of that period: and, second, how very far the present-day type has departed frem that of even so recent date as the Civil War. The national type has been nn destroyed, irre- trievably lost. | The keen edges of our features hale become blunted, even as the keen edge of our national conscience has become blunted.. We have no longer a national type, distinguished by a clean-cut profile, a sensitive nos- tril, a firmly modeled chin. And, more conspicuously | than all else, we are a nation without a throat. In the process of a little more than a hundred years of national evolution we have modified eur Adam's apple into a mere rudimentary physiognomical feature. To- day the American has no national type—he is as cos- mopolitan in feature as-a German or a Frenchman or an Englishman. Were I to ask the reason for this radical oblitera- tion of what was so recently a distinct and noble type of face | would anawer, unhesitatingly, the deteriora- tion of our national standard of ideals... We look dif- ferent today because we think differently, for as a man thinks so is he: Then, too, we have departed very, very far from the standard of living set for us by our aneestors. Rich or poor, high or low, ignorant or cultured, we none of us as a class live or are capa- ble of living today the simple life that was the ideal American life of a century or fifty or even thirty years ago. I need not refer to the ever-increasing consumption of whisky on the part of our countrymen and to its insidfous effects upon the physiognomy. This may or may not be a strong contributing influ- ence toward the-destruction and degradation of the type, but I am firmly convinced that our almost universal drinking of beer has had and is increasing- ly having an overwhelming effect to that end. With the nationalization of beer drinking we are inevitably bound to develop eventually into the same mandescript cosmopolitan type distinguishing the populations of other highly sophisticated nations, |

ANSWERS to Post-Dispatch READERS RULES—One question; one initial Ne Dusiness addresses . given. No bets. Only simple legal questions, Address “answers,"’ Post-Dispatch; postai ey if conveniest, _— i

N. T.~—Lingerie, lan- ghe-ree, A.—Guardian ad litem is a guardian pending a suit © Poet by a minor, P. D.—Deserter who returns and serves his term of enlistment can vote. E. A. G.—The narrow-gauge road ran from Olive and Grand to Florissant. READER.—The Galveston arrived at Cavite, Phil- ippine Islands, on April ®. Y¥.~You might -try Ollendorf tor questions and answers in French and English. FOOLISH.—If you have wainell your meerschaum an expert will boll and wax it aed dye 5 , | SILVER PINE.—We h lion dollar university or coleas A. B. C.—You can exchange Eng ed States money in St. Louls, at 4 AUG: SCHUBERT.—Write M m: and Magnolia avenues, or 6t.’ South Broadway. Cc. K. T.—At afternoon wedding, b light trousers, white or ——< bert coat, white or I pearl dress should have a train; usual A. M. C.—Notaries appointed of $2000 required; bond of $5000 than 100,000 inhabitants; two not specify qualifications. Ek booklet at book stores. a “ee ae ANXIOUS.--If you fear eae you a try, for roughness of akin, jelly. : from 20 grains whole sum tragacant th soaked for, t soe in seven ounces rosewater. Strain ste pon of alcohol with « sha oo muslin and add half ¢unce NORTHERNER.—Mint julep: Into each hed ice nil, - su s a m4 : i stir until sugar cd then i Sees ets a: and serve. drops of perfume. put ~ See ee three or “ig water to fill agrign A a ice to = Stir in tablespoonf " feokcheenld constipation can be cured rr. persistent treatment in diet, exercise, ete. Ti A of these s

even with thelr prices tending upward, young ele- te ‘ deal. Ee sagaed 7

Page 3

— SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —MAY 6, 1906 oe eg :

uninstall

7 W It is necessary that they would fight WwW W ‘}room was decorated with pictures. of } was made by Pope Gregory XIII. who| W rw W ing BOERS ORK FOR for the principle of a date on the wane ISHING IFFE saints, and the coffin in which the dead LONDON S LIGHT | moved the saa part of the world I1' ate agon Not Ore >” iation basis. If the women will work woman lay was surrounded with sacred |Gays' forward. ; tERLIN, May %.--The plait! 2 WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE, |in narmony, they can'get the rights tof = EAVENLY JOYS, [emblems Near the woman's head was) PLANT KILLING —= |. the tonaon County Council, accord-| BRIN M1 UUM Bee which they are entitled. Women ought | oat a piece of paper on which something was : 7 ing et Mr. way Hh ny ee ee ee ander CASC . Asner | ag lS | to have more rights, at any rate, than S HER written by so nervous a hand as to be | TIME OF WORLD with the calenc ie = as bu it on the defendant. who had siaked hie THB IN SOUTH AFRICA these men who come here only to get HE KILL unreadable. first meridian, w ms tne home Of] when he uttered the slander, should> - rich and leave as soon as they have oa It was learned that Santonninizzi had sicediacalininieitaipnitieaninasais Time, and close to the Greenwi h Ob- restricted to one bottle of wine on ' te enough gold. Elections based on popu- ee: killed his wife eae ran to his brother's re-let de an enormous electric power) qv, and one and a half.on ease y lation would do away with this voting ae farm, a few miles away, and asked the rha a | oa APOrG : Ba a! The judicial sympathy was with the a ‘ Gen. Botha Nays They Are of people who do not stay here.” Religious Maniac Decorates brother to take him to an insane asylum. Member of Parliament Says cae bistantebees “pee ston “Siaameeal fendant, and the request wae retuneds: Casket of Helpmeet With . = When the brother asked ‘for the reason Electric Waves Are De- caused by the multitude of electric

of the strange request, antonninizzi 4 1 Santonr waves that wander about there, togeth- | More Deserving Than Gold | Huntin res de MULTI-MILLIONAIRES Emblem f Ch h = he ype ne of lunacy and stroying Accurac er with the smoke, interfere with the . vonfessed his crime. c ’ ite tore . | | g urers. SCARCE IN ENGLAND. 2 0 ure : Physicians say that he is a religious y wee Mh hcp ttn’ ig ene poe

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and | maniac. He has always spoken of heav-| Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and/thus regulate Time. They have become > =. New York World. r New York World. New York World. nat thie Ble. fe aathiek seared New York World. erratic and unreliable. Made famous over fifty # ° ; JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, May LONDON, May 5.—The fiscal reports VIENNA, May 5.—Believing that his! io the life to come. As he was known LONDON, May i.—Many accusa- ‘@ years ago —is still famous, bse i 5.—The agitation for a constitution to} just published show that although the| Wife would be happiwr-in heaven, Signor| to have lived happily with his wife, it is|tions have been leveled at the LARGE RING FOR BRIDE. | *eo: oo ea The only dentifrice of Bm St. Louis Concern Denied Use be granted to the South African colo- ricreateasyrr sg eo" po or Unitéd Kingdom is Santonninizzi, who is supposed to be a se fgg 2 — nase a her —. killing “4° London County Council, but none rer 40.00 > are r 471.526 ss “4 as 1e wante rer tk > happy , , : ; A . s i : aie Cee ee ee ee teeta te lee, eats | religious maniac, killed the woman with | ¥96 that a more serious than the charge made by} Wedding Jewel Is Nearly Five|§ International reputation. . * j ; ae : ; nies runs high and it is believed that ' . 4 ‘ persons whose income is large enough : of Chicago Grain woman's suffrage will be an important.|to pay a direct income tax. This ré- whom he had lived a peaceful life for Wilfrid Ashley, M. P., for Blackpool Ti g Usual Weight oe uotations plank in the Boer platform. If women] Port also reveals there is at least 19| many yearg. V He declares that the London Count : Q ’ men in England whose wealth eX-{ for three days the neighbors of San- Stage acation for School. Council is literally ‘‘killing time.” | Special to the at Pe. tea §.—In the S0Z | * ee 1 : vote the Dutch party will have a large F . , so we ees” | ceeds $5,000,000. ONION, May 5.—Miss rllis Dare Time, as every one knows, is ALLENTOWN, Pa. , = ‘ ‘ 2 4 . j j os "ea a: 2 Fs) 4 + A”*+*s ¢ . oS —s = ™ ’ 4 , m é . a ale of , majority over other parties, should the| The total income tax was $641,451,-|tonninizzi had observed the absence of| ! = a we serie “9 jy | Greenwich Observatory, and any oa show window of a local jeweler is dis- vote be based on the population. 235. Of those who contributed to] the husband and wife. They became un-| the popular young actress, who has onty |), ity there in recording the divisions of |played the largest solid gold wedding bi ” | i ae CALLED “BUCKET SHOP Gen. Louis Botha of the ‘Het Volk’. make up the total, 19 had an income] easy and notified the police, who broke | Just completed her fifteenth year, will|/the day would set all the clocks in the A gfe Baio ft pome 4he bot 3 Forms: Liquid, Powder &

250,000, which means that they]. ~ , fre ame sountry wrong the PRR sg a of $250,000, m 9 ECS , _|not enter upon any fresh engagements | co y - Dutch party, said in a recent ad-|own over $5,000,000. The report showag] ?” the door; They found Mrs. Santon for a time, as she will go to a school at Such a_possibility has never been|of wedding rings is only five penny- *h dress that the party ‘would ask for wom- | that such fortunes exist only in Eng-j|ninizzi laying in a woffin on a table.| Brussels next week in order to complete | dreamed of, and the only attempt in the! weights. e ring was ordered by a C ntention Quotations Are said suffrage. “‘Now is the time,” he|!and. Many corporations have equal Near the coffin was a long knife with] her education. She will return to the|history of the world to interfere with| prominent citizen for a young woman, 0 said, “for women to prepare for politics, ' Wealth. which the woman had been killed. The} stage at Christmas. the pure and undefiled course of Time’ who is soon to become his bride. Gambling Record, but of Pub- | ————— — Ghai lic Interest “Inconsistent.”

a. — |

‘“‘Give Our Regards to Broadway.’ . SECURED IRREGULARLY a. 3 WE STAY RIGHT HERE! YOU'LL FIND NUGENTS STILL IN THE OLD SPOT, UNDERSELLING ALL COMPETITION, WHEREVER LOCATED—JUST AS WE'VE BEEN DOING FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY, Fair Inferences All Against ee Pm Gt Gia We Som Ne | Plea Not Supported by mm Fi | — FEF RA. OR | In the opinion delivered .by Judge y> = ny es WA coe See es Siggenee, oes Pee ede DQ NV) TAKES A FRESH START TOMORR of Appeals for the Bighth District, at 28. sete Re: 2 4 St. Paul, upholding property right in oe | eae Res ft ety a Sd ree a ti E ie ee 2: ees rc a tons Now for the second week—the greatest on record! Goods from New York auctions and other sales, thrown into the “7 grain quotations, the contentions made ae it fee As é; a an by the Cella Commission Co. of 8t. Se 2 wee et Pet to — | ‘ : p ; Louls in defense against the applica- ee : gaps left by last week’s strenuous selling! Renewed bargain energy all along the line! Read about it! ~,

ae ee

tion for injunction on the part of the Chicago Board of Trade to restrain the Cella company from using the contin- - === | An Immense Sale of New Wash Goods From Claflin’s|

The case was appealed from the Cir- cuit Court of the United States for the | , , © og bonatesagelionsd peepee aha mpi HE well-known H. B. Claflin Company, of New York City, sold last week without reserve a million dollar stock of fine printed and woven wash fabries at prices absolutely Saqecaa that tne eahs “were unprecedented. Nugents’ buyer was there and bought 358,000 yards—90_ cases of which were forwarded at once by fast freight, and will go on sale at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning! Wash goods of every kind—plain and fancy weaves in silk and cotton, silk and linen, all linen and all cotton—marked at the most sensational selling prices ever gambling records, In the higher court Judges Sandborn and Hook heard the | , ‘ bs a Pegg : es : 56 : : - ; diie und duier Hook delivered the opin- known in St. Louis! Lots of additional space and scores of extra salespeople! All new goods! Not an undesirable weave or color in the entire purchase! ion, which ordered the decision reversed and entered in favor of the Board of

74%-cent Printed Batiste, in small figures, / stripes and floral printings, on 33 .. .02C Trade, te ora After deciding to the satisfaction of white grounds; at - the Cella company was 8 1-3-cent Novelty Printed Lawns, in |' 1214-cent Standard Percale; — Weandie 3 auti , ' the Court that the pany ¥ , ’ /2 dard Percales 25-cent Organdies, with beautiful floral 50-cent shadow-check Silk Eoliennes, in conducting a “bucket shop within the checks, stripes and large floral Ai ~ at only printings, buds, vines, etc., 50-cent Zephyr Novelties from Glasgow, $0-cent Sole Judiant: o held ofle nat aoe | uccepted meaning of that term” the designs, on light grounds.......... C 15-cent double-fold Madras Shirtings on white grounds, at Scotland; handsome embroidered de- ‘isthe dovellies mod all the wanted colors, | 39¢ opinion dismisses the .amount snvolved 10-cent Printed Batiste, light grounds, with white grounds, with neat i 95-cent fine Printed Madras, neat little signs, on checks and nile . at teen eeneees a ced agg el Tae ectation - floral designs, polka dots, checks, stripes, etc designs, on white ground; © plaid grounds 3 | rs-cont daported Pabipabell rae diotiag ott one of property right in pane eee vere ‘40-cent plain Black Lawns, with mercer- 50-cent embroidered Silk Zephyr Ging- Tulles and Nets, large floral designs, om ~ quotations,- Which are representea hams, in handsome novelty light fe ak per tk a : as being worth in total $30,000 genase light and, dark coloring a year to the Board of Trade, if made public according to the rules of that company. ; , , , Acts and Plea Inconsistent. ) The opinion takes up the contracts 7 With telegraph companies for the dis- : tribution of the quotations and says: “The contract obligates the Board of | co tatines sar pe tke tis thal cao HEY all go on sale: Monday morning! Al vast collection, embracing every new and novel feature for this season. Many of these superb waists were ordered by San Francisco stores 7) tations against purloiners thereof. The before the great disaster. Orders were then canceled and the goods diverted to us at a loss by the manufacturers! Come to our second floor for the greatest Waist Bargains you ever. , 2 : 3 AB. ° “ 9 ° . : . . he ial oepges eempmmataene apes saw! Here are six specimen bargains—we’ve hundreds of others just as good! See our Broadway window displays. existence of any such right of property or control, They assert somewhat in- consistenly that the quotations are the result of gambling transactions, and therefore not the subject of property, and also that they are affected with a public interest, and the right to the general use of ali desiring them cannot be prohibited or-restrained by the Board of Trade. It is obvioug that if the po- sition of the defendants be sustained the rights of the Board of Trade would either cease to exist or become of mere- ff ; ly nominal val@ | | BY 7) wy / ook , Y Ai * t a \a\ ee Y / WOE es INNES SATs i “The proof is clear that the defend- D/P) we ae Be \\A\G "ASS is) RA \ See \ PING Nie ee NO be) nn # : } “ ; FF NSE ees Lhe a a a ta) a c ° =. . . > — 15-cent Chambrays, in grays, cadet. blues, | 15-cent plain Imperial Chambrays, cadet 25-cent imported Mercerized ‘Taffeta 50-cent “Broderie American,” a new silk; | 50-cent embroidered Japanese Silks, greens, etc., small woven blues, Alice blues, greens, Checks, in new grays, reseda embroidered mull. in all small designs, a]l the new ¢ esl rns eeeres € ‘ 4 > > e bs . - , a g tans, pinks, etc rose, blues, etc aolewe colors ye 20-cent 32-inch imported Scotch Ging- 10-cent Pretty Printed hams, in novelty stripes, Alice* 10 25-cent plain color Togo ized stripes; a bargain Percales at blues, greens, grays, tans, etc.... C | RUNNOR BBL i vade eine c ab Cine

ants were using the quotations of the Chicago Board of Trade, not only +1 those of the opening and closing of the daily markets, but also those in- termediate and continuous, that is to 27 eo | say, those whereby the price of a +7 ete ; ~ 3 cotnmodity is quoted at intervals of im Gi) By oes ee ee = etl hd A “iy Qe33 ‘ less than 10 minutes. It also clearly SB : . ‘e : , a. (f RAN appears that they obtained them in OCS) i i Ph, | Se : ‘ ~ NY iy, +e: a i F Fs ist oy ek FT 4 es - » ih oy - ft. Re ee fic ai eee. Anton. ear ie ; age Og Ren Ne! LR ce f re 4 5 ee an unauthorized and. irregular man- ner, But it is said there is no evi- dence that they were used while they were Hve quotations, and while the}. property in them subsisted in the Board of Trade. In effect, counsel contends, that when the quotations - were taken off of the wires and post- ed on the blackboards of the defend- ants and used in their business, they have been superseded by later ones, ‘and had, therefore, become in a sense surrendered and dedicated to the pub- lic, so that anyone might use -with- out let or hindrance. * * * - -¢ ss — 2.2 28's 6.42 2 OO & & 40 6 Bb P1 ice. i te Dinedli: site $A ee oe Oe ee Spring Sale Price. . spring Sale Price Is. “en eeeeeeeeeeene* SO. 60 SH | Set of Teeth ... $2.00 Bridge $2.00 ome ‘i; naw! te Ork, ri rae BS oe that a = had/| ie y, | — se Pie ee eT eee ready nspired or was, to some “ aT , . 2. extent, at least, foreshadowed by the : NS ANN | Best Set “Special” $4.00 Extracting, painless, 258 : “ater evidence of the trend of the FER) — ghee a SPE, © | “a 22k Gold Crown .. $2.00 Gold Fillings 13¢ 4 %& market. The right of property in the ih aay iy | i. —, , : ' , ' f tes , . th extracted absolutely w : vers wie igeae g roy tem for _- SS cgay! Seca es . pris deg ? 4 - - | BP. or Boma vor Hg ute 4 ithout pain. Acknowledged to be the easiest and best ength o me to enable the - Boar Protective guarantee of 15 years, None but skilled dentists employed, graduate and SET OF TEETH Manufactured by Vv . , Le eS See eceses+- $3.00 and @ rade to avail iteelf of the benefits istered under laws of Mi PURE GOLD CROWNS 0 E.A. FOY &CO., CINCINNATI, O thereof; and if those who are in the e Al , ' . GOLD FILLING Seiad of tha tietemaante are ber. Ar | "4 F t | L k Th ! ? NATIONAL DENTAL p 0 S 20 Oliv COMPOSITION “Fittn, saceeses Ol Trade Supplied At Lowest Rates, yg pl ‘that teae, Sas Srarkwalie the e our . ca ures I C ese Lady attendanrs. Open NAL PARLORS, 72 4p. m. ° PAINLBBS EXTRACTION a a ed Fa di vi : br p a ne q ~ § “3 Th ies See nts RS § > Sok 3 5 a aE eo i og SAC : ht r om & lc ry A 2 \ IB cy a : : ‘ . i ie a Bi as i 9s" 52 one ee uae a ey Por ¥ ag : as <P aS tyr ae pf: f er co eae ¥ at) ie é , Ca A ed x rs =i ame Rese “ : 2 * : ‘ es rae : 4 ae the ss Ba tee S35 ea? Res 4 ‘ eo FA gh Pe svi KAP Se 4 ye Be oe e et es ime 3 er Sg to hee ae ta hy Ee i eA Sat alles SR nd Se ee oe Ss eee ei oy pth 2 2 Pane, ei we oy ee oe ee 2 srt 4 eae OS yess

Page 4

SUNDAY MORNING—§T. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—MA Y 6, 1906

SN oe a

: 4 Play Season’s Busy End-+ Week’s New Bills-+Summe }thriller of the highest order) Swor brothers, the premier black-fa@e song and dance artists, who for several years were the stars as the tin man and the scarecrow In the “Wizard of Oz’ pro- duction, will be the chief comedy pro- vokers of this week's presentations. The Salviggas, a company of ladies and gentlemen who do acrobatic dancing in an original fashion, will share in the feature acts. The Ramsey sisters, who are generally known over the big vaude- ville cireuits as the “talkative” girls, are as funny as any comediennes. The Bootblacks’ Quartet will warble new and catchy melodies. Novel motion ple- COLUMBIA-—Va ile. tures of new subjects complete the bill. STANDARD-—Relfiy and Weodl. | ! BS be == GAYETY — R Sydells, Londos:

The Week's Playbills. GARRICK -— Mrs. Leslie Carter its “Zrsa.”” . OLYMPIC — Henrietta Crosman ia **‘Marr. Mary. Quite Contrary.” CENTUR Y—"‘Coming Thro’ the Rre.”’ GRAND — Manteli English Opera Company. IMPERIAL—O)ecar Dane Jekyll and Mr. Ayde.” HAVLIN'S—“A Crown of Thorns.”

—————— —_— a —. With a Fine Flourish of Trumpets the Indoor and Out-| door Players Now Encounter One Another in the Closing of the,Winter and Opening of the Summer Seasons and a \Double-End Rush Is Necessitated— Circus and Open Air Resorts Compete With Mrs. Leslie Carter and Manstield, and This Week Hen- rietta Crosman Combines With “Zaza” for a Gallant Stand in the Theatrical Last Ditch—Moonlit Melody| | = (/- pe» and a Starlit Stage Come to the Front in Force CER? VV. From Now on and Downtown Darkness Is Impend-

in “Dr.

9 mere Garden ob neewn nen *4 atten i 1e public next Saturday evening. cts +b : the buildings have been repainted and FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS—Vaw- placed in first-class condition. There deville and band concerts, will be a concert by D. D. Bafunnos Military Band, which will play at this resort eyery evening during the summer | | season and on Saturday and Sunday

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“AND I'VE HELPED TO PAY poR. THEIR FUN = AND Now INwvE GoT To STAY : AT HOME AND ECONOMIZE.-

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—

Brown, Kate Jepson as Mrs. Manders, John Marble as Jumeées and c. A. | ‘handos as Liobbs. . . CENTURY.—The production of ‘Comin’ Thro’ the Rye’? at the Century tonight brings to this city for the first time one of the conspicuous musical comedy successes of the seaeon. All of the names associated with the making ond the playing of this piece carry conviction of jits unusually attractiv: cher- ncter. The bok was written by Mr. Gece. .. Hobart, «a humorous writer of mote than linary celebrity. Mr. Hobart is credited with having evolved a true comedy, full of bright linea and laughter-provoking scenes and incidents, and one which would play well and be highly enjoyable ‘with the attributes of comic opera. The music was furnished by A. Baldwin sloane and J. Sebastian Hiller. who have contributed many delightful compositions to the stage in recent years, and who, in this instance, are said to have eclipsed thetr kutsk, Siberia. will illustrate the Siberian, said to be most agile and graceful-and charm- ing types of iS dciakt womants beauty. Sadi Alfarabi, one o the) greatest equilibrists who has ever appeared here, will be seen again in his sensational novelty act. John W. World, the singing and daricliug comelian., and Min- dell Kingston. the dancing soubrette with the grand opera voice: Count De Butz and brother, Parisian cycle comedians: Mary Dupont and company, in John W. Cone’'s comedy, “Left at the Post:’’ Wynne Winslow. the noted prima donna, and Rarry and Wolford, ‘‘the town topic tickle talkers," are other note! entertainers on the bill. The complete pro- gram inelndes the Lippincotts, singers dancrs: the La Moines, novelty musical ists: Marian Hyde, the pretty character brette, and the kinodrome. * wt a” the Standard Theater this art- sol- Toa STANDARD. ane | : : Strassberger Conservatory, the first of which took place last Friday evening. The occasion’ served to introduce some fourteen little ones, it being a _ chil- drens recital. The program centained piano and violin soles as well as reci- tations, elocutién for children having been lately added .to the curriculum, To- morrow night there will be a pupils’ recital at the North Side conservatory and two recitals take place at the new South Side conservatory on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. At the Friday recital the senior violin class of the school] is to make its first appear- lance, playing two concerted numbers in unison. The members are Misses Keough, Barnes, Potter, Hoebner, Roe- der, Lauman, Roettger and St. John, riod. The Alps are the summer home of good music. The concert lover will find here not only one of the best or- chestras of the country, but every week a soloist of note. The orchestra con- sists of 50 picked men, nearly all of whom are members of the cetebrated Choral-Symphony Society Orchestra. The new director is Adolph Rosenbeck- er, since 1899 the leader of the @hicago Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Rosenbeck- er is a celebrated violinist, who played eight years with the late Theodore Thomas, and who was the originator of the famous ‘‘Sunday afternoon” con- certs in.the North ‘Side Turner Hall in Chicago, to which thousands flocked weekly for the Sunday entertainment. grace Van Studdiford, the most popu- lar prima donna who has ever gone out afternoons. All of the 25 concessiuns on the grounds will be in operation. An er- roneous impression appears to have got- ten out that an admission fee is to be charged this summer at Delmar Gar- den. The garden and band concerts wili be free to the public, as usual, the com- ing summer. The only department of the garden which will not be open Saturday evening will be the theater. That feature of Delmar will be formally opened May 2i. Light operas and musical comedies will again be given there by a company which will be the most expensive sum- mer organization ever seen in St. Louis. Several of the most popular members of last season's organization will be back the coming summer, while the list of new faces will include some of the greatest people in the country in thetr line. Stella Tracy, who made sucn a hit last season, will be back, and Pearl Re- vare, who played during the early part of the season last year only. and whe established herself as a prime favorite, will be the second soubrette. Edward Clark. who probably has no superior as a baritone singer and actor in light mu-~ sical productions, is another of the old favorites who will be back, and so. will William Herman West, the popular character man of last summer and: who, as Sir Peter Teagle, played with Grace Van Studdiford in “Leady Teazle’’ the past winter and made a most pro- nounced hit all over the country. The musical director will be Frank N. Dar- ling. He is musical conductor for Mr. Henry W. Savage. of the greatest men in his line on the continent. The comedian, tenor and the prima donna soprano will all be new people, and it is the intention to fll these parts with the very best talent in the country. Miss Jennie Ople of Aus- tralia is to be the contralto and charac- ter woman. She comes to this country with a big reputation. The violin recital given by Miss Alice H. Layat of this city last Friday even- ing was an event of the musical sea- son. Miss Layat did admirably in her interpretations of great masters. Friends and admirers of the young violinist taxed the capacity of the hall to its limit, every seat being occupied. Miss Layat displayed her unusual talent as a violinist in selections from Hubay, Vieu- temux and Chauvaunt. She was assist- ed by Miss Ella Scheffler, Mr. Dickson and Mn Leo Miller. Miss Flora Boz- —_ and Miss Choisel were accompa- nists. Three members of the Olympic Thea- ter's staff, Treasurer Richey, Doorkeep- er J. A. Streeper and Dick J. Lightner of the advertising department, have their annual benefit tomorrow night, the attraction betng Miss Han- rietta Crossman in her brilliant comedy, ‘Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary.’ These gentlemen are veterans in the Olympié’s service, each has a host of friends, and the inevitable big house on the occasion of their benefit will testify to the truth of their popularity. are to The Thalia Theater company of Yid- dish players from New York are com- ing again o St. Louis, this time to the Grand Opera House, where they will present three new plays never be- fore seen in this city. Kessler and Thornberg will appear in each of the Jays, the engagement of which will egin Monday night, May 21, with “The Russian Jew in America,’ Tues- day night, “The Charlatan,” both by Gordin. Wednesday night a play from the Roumanian will be presented. This is the first time that a Roumanian play has been produced in this country. The play, “Manashe,” by Raneti Ro- and is considered one | hours, but little work could be ob- tained from them. Eli Smith with “Scotty, King of the Desert Mine” Company, which will be the attraction at Havlin’s Theater May 6, feeds his timber wolves after each evening per- formance, ——e owe I Cure Constipation Without Medicine. Fill Out Free Coupon Below and Mail to Me and I Will Tell You All About It. Without the use of pills, purgatives or drugs ef any kind, I can and do cure the worst cases of chronie constipation—cure them te stay

PROF, cos Hy, MIDGLEY, Conatipation Spectaliat, Inventer of | the Drugless Constieation Cure. =rer who is distinguishe1 arong the musieal ecm. edy preeucers of this couutry and ibroad. In view of these facis, there is warrant for mnticireting a prodection and a pecl> mance of mcre than ordinary attractive vess. Comin’ They’ the Rye’ wilt pe presented cvery night during the week. with is awd Saturdays. man, has made Successes all over Roumania and the, Poet Queen of Roumania has spoken of it very prais- ingly. It will be presented here with Kessler in the hero role, in an excel- lent translation by a Roumanian Jew who is prominent In Yiddish litera- ture in America. e ’*Mrs. Carter, in “Adrea,” had continuous big audiences at the Garrick. What > a@ fas¢imation by the way, does this actress seem to exercise over the imag- inations of the feminine contingent of playgoers—the influence that is cred- ited with, the making or unmaking of players! I noticed this among the in- cidental developments of the week—every woman wanted to see Mrs. Leslie Carter first and foremost, and see her the most of them did. Even of those who heard Mr. Mansfield’s little talk at the Woman’s Club and thus came in closer touch with him, I venture that there were more who went to see Mrs. Carter than to see Mr. Mansfield, if they had to make choice between the two. It’s the emotional Leslie Carter temperament that does it—she can wring women's souls, you know—and how women love to have their souls wrung! FRUITLESS INDICTMENT OF OUR MUSICAL TASTE. I'm inclined to become a bit wrathy when I realize how unfairly the Metropolitan Opera Company’s experience in St. Louis and the canceling of the Nordica song-recital engagement are being used to the city’s detriment. The Metropolitan company scores us because we refused to patronize opera in thousands during Holy Week, when eyen New York refuses it, and Nor- . dica got mad and declined to sing before waiting long enough to learn the truth that a big. audience was assembling to hear her at the Odeon—and now these incidents are being made the basis of a charge that St. Louis won't adequately patronize high-class musical offerings... They were so ot . P Kees . oe ol A - : fon mY ‘~ ee eS°o@ is a a hag saat ie ot Soa ee pie ae is ste os te — ae Fite ae" ee tea i puadntee ste Ge een ey Py ey DS, ete ee Nae ae 3 phe pee ge Fee tes 4 yo ‘ Oe = Ns ty ee a ¥ - : . girls with up a bright offering. -”7-——_ — the San Francisco sufferers’ benefit to be given at the Subur- ban this evening the management has been foftunate enough to secure the services of many musicians as well as -ofessional and amateur speciaity fatent of distinction. Everything that goes to make up the program is given as a free-will offering, the later accounts of the San Francisco calamity having made plain the fact that much mone) is still, needed normal eonditions in Hon. cui hagroaloh os ‘ney. W make a ot iy of the local Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Association offer many orches- tral concert numbers; the St. Louis Uni- versity students’ orchestra and the South Side Juvenile Band also contrib- uting in the program and promenade eoncert features. On the rebuilt Sub- urban stage a handsome palace interior will serve for the production of the mnu- sical and vaudeville specialties, many of whieh are by young people who have made their mark at similar entertain- ments and who are practicing for the professional stage, An important num- ber is the concerted singing of the Para- gon Quartet, consisting of Messrs. Ben J. Bloemker, Charles E. Blume, Joseph Saler and Arthur E. Poss. A _ partial list of the other contributors reveals the names of Raymond Wallbrink and Jess* Haliweg, juvenile singers and dancers; Lew Wodds, ventriloquist; Leora Spell- mver, comic vocaliste; Mile. Esmathilde, nwisical artiste; F. D. Varney, sleight- off-hand: Hazel Smith, serio-comic song- stress, and Jesse Hazel, Dutch comedi- an. The garden is to be specially fi- luminated after fhe performance and many of the concessions not due until the Suburban’s regular season opening are to be in operation, all of which will help to swell the fund, every penny be- ing turned over to the St. Louis San Francisco sufferers’ relief treasury. The performance begins at 7:3Q'th a prom- enade concert. and concludes at 11:30 with a similar number. Owing to the generous and gratuitous support of the affair by the local newspapers the ben- efit has been well advertised and a large crowd, with anything like favor- able weather, is expected. the-stri¢cken city. St. Louis’ Circuit brief address; 20 The Tyrolean Alps will open for the 2. season next Saturday evening, May They are now the only attraction that. {is left intact fre ! i the World's Fair, Tun E “s : - t ra. wy

Page 5

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—™AY 6, 1906 ett FARMERS BUSY: JURY DISMISSED District . I lied! Bows to | Planting Demands—Liti- gants Must Wait. IDA GROVE, Io.. May 5.—Judge Pow- ers, holding court for Ida County, shas shown his deference to the farmer by dismissing the jury for the remainder of the term, Most of the jurymen were farmers and they wanted to finish their seeding and their preparations for corn planting and the judge finally called a consultation of attorneys and asked them to carry their cases over till fall or else try them by agreement before the Court. The attorneys agreed and as a result Judge Powers excused all the jurymen and they went home to their farm work. Any Drunkard.” My Golden Specific for the Whiskey Curse Will Save Your Husband, Son, Brother or Father From a Drunkard’s Grave. g Will Mail Free To All Whe Write a Trial Package in Plain Wrapper. T am saving thousands of drunkards every year and restoring them to their loving wives and families. 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His eye becomes bright, his brain clear, his step elas- tie, his viger returns, and he once more feels and looks Iike a man. If you have a beloved husband, son, brother or father “who is afflicted, send your name and address to me at once in the coupon be- low, FREE PACKAGE COUPON If'you fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and send it to me I will send you absolutely free, by ‘mail, in plain wrapper, a trial package of my Golden Specific. You will be thankful aa long ‘a3 you Iive that you did {t. Address Dr J. W. Haines, 6749. Glenn Bldg., Cincin- nati, Ohlo, Please EsteyPianos For beautiful Quality of Tone, Perfect Touch and Action, Great Dura- bility and Capacity for Standing in tune, the ESTEY PIANO excels. Our large stock in- cludes ESTEY PIANOS, BRAMBACH PIANOS, JANSSEN PIANOS, KROEGER PIANOS, OXFORD PIANOS and ESTEY ORGANS. Prices and terms of sale most reasonable. Pianos rent- ed at lowest rates, THE ESTEY CO., 1116 cave Street. ‘The Worn-out Mother The Cod Liver Ott Emuision ‘‘Par Excellence." For the burdens and trials of motherhood—nursing and house- _ hold duties — Ozomulsion has roved to be the ideal sustaining of fea when supplemented by rest. _ Immediate improvement follows the daily administration of Na- - ture’s Food— | Ethel Fuller to Open West End Heights Season. | MISS ETHEL FULLER. Miss Ethel Fuller, who opens the West End Heights season next week, appearing in the title role of thé dram- atized version of Daudet's ‘“Sapho,’’ is especially popular in St. Louis. She played two most successful engage- ments here last summer, and has made notable hits during the winter season, being widely recognized as an emotion- al actress of unusual ability. One of the features of her local engagement this season will be a series of Thursday aft- ernoon receptions, following the per- formance, in which Miss Fuller will re- ceive her St. Louis friends on the stage of the West End Heights Theater. The bill to follow ‘“Sapho”’ is ‘“‘The Girl |] Left Behind Me,”’ in which Miss Fuller will take the leading role. STATE PLANTING UYSTERS IN GULE Mississippi Commission Will Put in $35,000 Worth of Shells Annually. JACKSON, Miss., May 5.—Pursuant to the act recently passed by the Legisla- ture allowing an additional appropria- tion of $20,000 a year for the work, the Mississippi Oyster Commission is now planning an extensive planting of new reefs and oyster beds along the Gulf coast, and during the summer many thousand barrels of shells secured at the various factories and canneries will be scattered ‘in the waters, at points where quick growth is promised. The commission has a statutory allow- ance of $15,000 yearly for this work un- der the terms of the Bowers oyster law, and the additional allowance of $20, 000 yearly was one of the most commend- able acts of the Legislature, as it fol- lowed closely the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Mississippi- Louisiana boundary line dispute, where- by this State lost several million dol- lars worth of valuable oyster fishing ter- ritory and the lawmakers were im- pressed with the necessity of nurturing and replenishing the remaining reefs in order to prevent any likelihood of the annual oyster supply being depleted. The extent of the oyster industry on the gulf coast is not generally realized. The State has 72 miles of water front, and in these waters the commission found favorable ‘‘bottoms’’ extending seaward from one to three miles, aggre- gating a length of 8 miles. This gives an oyster bed area of at least 32,000 acres, which at the present annual yield of 300 barrels an acre, will give a year- ly product of marketable oysters of near ten million barrels. This is abun- dant, not only to keep all the canneries running on full time throughout the sea- son, but also to supply a fairly good portion of the United States. The creation of artificial oyster reefs is not a difficult matter. it requires only the dumping of shells at favorable points, and nature does the rest. The appropriation of $35,000 will permit a large amount of work to be ne ea 3 ing the summer. New Fair Remedy Quickly Cures Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair, Restores Gray or Faded Hair to Natural Color. Never Fails to Grow New Hair. A $1.00 Package Mailed Free To Prove it Does All We Claim For it. Costs Absolutely Nothing To Try. Itlustration Plainly Shows The Above it What Foso Has Done for Others. Will Do As Much For You. Try a $1.00 Package. It’s Free. 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Give full address—write plainly. ciate, tit ll LD "AMUSEMENTS. UBURBAN Tonight SUNDAY MAY GRAND BENEFIT FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO SUFFERERS Excellent musical and vaudeville pro- gram, including numbers by members of the Musician's Mutual Benefit Associa- tion: the Paragon Quartet; Lew Woods, Ventriloquist; O. H. Blanchard, Irish Comedian: Teora Spellmeyer, Singer: Esmatbilda, Musical Artiste, and a host of other volunteer talent. ENTIRE GROSS RECEIPTS To be turned over to the fund for the earthquake and fire sufferers of the stricken city. 3000 Reserved Seats, 25c and SOc. N. B.—ALL CONTRIBUTORS to the event have offered talent, seryices, nra- terial and use of garden and stage AB- SOLUTELY FREE OF ALL CHARGES. a ini-TU Be Torresen ee ee HIGDON & LONGAN, Missouri Trust Bldg PA TENTS A &t. Louis firm having 16 years’ experience in OBTAINED. PATENT. PRACTICE. aoe - eed eee ee + -_ — a AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC sats: MATINEES WED. and SAT. TOMORROW NIGHT, MAY 7, After an absence of several seasons, triumphs, greatest MAURICE CAMPBELL in which she has achieved her PR ESENTS HENRIETTA CROSMAN In Her Latest and Unqualified Success, THE MERRY MODERN COMEDY, Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary In this Rag ed Miss Crosman has earned again the popular favor she at- tained in the two-year New Nell” and ‘ mates York runs, each of ‘“‘Mistress Kitty Bellairs.”’ ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. Beginning next Suhday night, AUSTRALIA'S REPRESENTATIVE STEWART NELLIE with Matinees Wednesday and Saturday ACTRESS, ano GEORGE MUSGROVE’S compete ens OF AUSTRALIAN. re in E CHARMING COMEDY DRAMA SW EET “NELL OF OLD DRURY Now touring the Bast after a PHENOMENAL SUCCBSS in SAN FRANCISCO before IMMENSE AND DELIGHTED AUDIBNCES, who crowded the large Majestic Theater nightly eg the séason for SIX WEERS, an U NPRECEDENTED RUN single play in San France ' for any one taco. SEATS READY NEXT THURSDAY. cnantilinn SO eS coin or stam omato, F rigs and Ese Plants, also the true Magnolia-Scented Moon Vines, at \, EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN US 6 Choice Monthly Roses 6 MORTAL ROSES— The ating —-perseetiy hardy—for abet na—-A — very double an “sion” fOr 50¢ best — for cemetery splendid sew Climbing Rose, sweetly scented; 20c each, eee vee as Don’t Be Fat. My New Obesity Food Quickly Reduces Your Weight to Normal, Requires No Starva- tion Process and Is Absolutely Safe. The Above Illustration Shows the My new Obesity Food. takeri at meal- time, compels perfect assimilation of the food and sends the food nutriment where it belongs. It requires no starvation process. You can eat all you want. It makes muscle, bone, sinew, nerve and brain tissue out of the excess fat, and quickly reduces your weight to normal. It takes off the big stomach and relieves the compressed condition and enables the heart to act freely and the lungs to expand naturally and the kidneys and liver tO perform their functions in a nat- ural manner. | You will feel better the first day you try this wonderful home food. Fill out coupon herewith and mail today. Remarkable Effect of This Obesity Food—What It Has Done for Others It Will Do for You. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE, ee —_ COLUMBIA Wonderful Perfect Malt beer, and Thoug make pure, ALBERT SANDER CO. 89 Perfect Beer Malt i is well said to be ‘‘the soul of beer.’’ It is the life, the vitality, the substance of rfect beer is ible only with perfect malt, perfect malt is an absolute essential, no brewer, even with perfect high quality, wholesome beer without pure water, choicest ho malt, can and clean machinery—all managed by experienced brew-masters along thoroughly scientific lines. Pabst for sixty years has been the pioneer in perfecting the most highly scientifc pro cesses of brewing, and to-day he leads in the manufacture of the Pabst Beer is made only from eight-day malt. the highest amount of nutrition obtainable from malt. method gets all the good out of the barley into the malt and insures more invigorating food extractives than are found in any other malt. This, coupled with sixty years of . brewing experience, makes Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer unequaled as a nourishing tonic _and a delicious beverage. and best beer. This means that Pabst Beer contains The exclusive Pabst eight-day. Next in importance to eight-day malt is cleanliness, and we might very well say just as important, for cleanliness is not only desirable but necessary in brewing the best beer. And in this again Pabst excels. The mammoth Pabst brewery in every de- ment is as clean as the cleanest kitchen and the beer from mash-tub to keg or bottle is never touched by human hands. It through sterilized tubes and pipes into hermetically sealed sterilized tanks, and every known safeguard is established to prevent contamination. The ingredients of Pabst Beer are the purest and best money can buy, and it is given to the public only when science and the test of time show it to be perfect in age, purity and strength ; the best beer brewed. * When Ordering, Call for Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer NORTH THIRD STREET. Kinloch B 1688, Bell Main 178 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. , FREE This coupon is good for one trialk pack- age of Kellogg's Obesity Food with testi- moulals from hundreds who have been greatly reduced, mailed free in plain package. Simply fill in your name. and address on dotted lines below and mail to Fr, J. KELLOGG, 2953 Kellogg Bldg., Battle Creek, Mich, AMUSEMENTS.. ARUSSMEN TS.. THE ALPS DIRECTED BY THE EMINENT CONDUCTOR COOL AND DELIGHTFUL Many New Attractions: Japanese Tea Garden, leys, Moving Pictures, etc., and the Admission 25c. WILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON SATURDAY GRAND ORCHESTRA OF FIFTY MEN ADOLPH ROSENBECKER us! Grace Van Studdiford SPECIAL CONCERTS EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 4 O'CLOCK IN LARGE HALL TEA, COFFEE, ICES, ETC., WILL BE SERVED RESTAURANT UNDER DIRECTION OF LOUIS CAESAR Japanese Rolling Ball Game, Shooting Gallery, Mutoscope Parlor, Laughing Gallery, Season Tickets, admitting one, $7.00; admit. ting two, $10.00; Strip Tickets, 5 for $1.00. On sale at C. & A. Office, 6th and Olive, and Bollman’s, 1120 Olive st. mission every day except Sunday, till 5 P. M. “WAY 12 Bowling Al- Wonderful Alpine Panorama. Free ad- Beginning tomorrow (Monday), CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 1:30 to 10:30 Dally. AMUSEMENTS. % Tomorrow (Monday) — Evening at S Second and Final Week— Only Mat. Satu DAVID BELASCO Presents The World’s Greatest English Speaking Dramatic Artiste MRS. LESLIE May 7. The Popular Evans and Hoey, faine, to You, of William.’ CHAS. E. EVANS & CO. . Comedian, in the laughable farce, Formerly of “Parlor Match’”’ ‘It’s Up the Dancing Grand Opera Voice. WORLD & KINGSTON The Singing and Dancing Comedian and Sonbrette With the RAPPO SISTERS The Marvelous Russian Dancing Stars. in David Belasco’s Great Favorite ost. MARY DU PONT & CO. Comedienne in Version of the French Play ‘Left at the WYNNE WINSLOW The Charming Prima Donna. MRS. LESLIE CARTER ts her tamons « eng 4 : the name-part as play her in London, Paris, New York and the principal American cities MORE THAN 2000 TIMES. se SADI ALFARABI The Most Sensational Equilibrist. PRICES—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50Oc. Seats on Sale for All Performances. ‘@ “The Town Topic BARRY & WOLFORD Tickle Talkers.’ BEGINNING SUNDAY, MAY 13, tRefined Singers a THE LIPPINCOTTS Vir. Louis MANN | nd Dancers. THE LA MOINES - | Novelty Musical Artists. MARIAN HYDE The Pretty Character Soubrette. In the Sparkling Comedy Success JULIE BONBON THE KINODROME BY CLARA LIPMAN, 15¢—30c—50c Orchestra Chairs Reserved 75c. LO ee ee ee, —_——- ViP COOL MAT. | Today” Next—Billy Kersands Minstrels, the PERIAL In His Own New Version of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde TEMPTATION PRICES: 15-25-35-50c = 296 wise, 200 WEEK DA Y w P . } . p Greatest Colored Show y Earth, WEST END HEIGHTS FINEST SUMMER GARDEN Reserved Seats at Bollman Bros. | Prices woes | THE WES OPENS SATURDAY. MAY 12th. ETHEL FULLER AND HER CO. IN SAPHO Every Day 2:30, Except Mat. TO PARK FREE. ADMISSION. Monday. Every Eve., 8:15, Market St. Cara Direct. GRA MATINEE E DNESDA Matinees sAroRoAt Night Prices, 2c, of the Metropolitan O York, and her ENGLISH GRAND Sig. Alberti, Marry Davies, Sig. Sotorra, Robt. E. Cavendish, Sig. Fontana, Thursday, fourth acts of “‘Il Tro act of ‘‘La Favorita;*’ inee, first and fourth tore;’’ fifth act of matinee, ‘'Fanst,"’ fourth acta of Next—-Ernest Hogan in MME, MANTEL ‘The Celebrated Mezzo-Soprano, 12—PRINCIPALS—12 Sig. francisconi. Mme. Mantelli in Verdi's Masterpiece. ‘IL TROVATORE” five Every evening during the week. except Grand Donble Bill, **Faust:’ fifth act: ‘‘ll Trovatore."’ CENTU RY Tin LAST WEEK OF SEASON First Time Here of THE FAMOUS SONG-PLAY SUCCESS, COMING THRO’ THE RYE Presented by THE WILL J. BLOCK AMUSEMENT CO Words by Geo. V. Hobart. — Ld ib Baldwin Sloane and oS Sehas- tian Hiller. BO ne GREAT Company! COMEDIANS, SINGERS, DANCERS and the — EXTRAORDINARY BEAUTY CHORUS OF 60 The Exceptional Cast Includes: STELLA MAYHEW FRANK LALOR Alma, Youlin, Nena Blake, Florence Tewnsend, Lillian Lee, Mercier, Frank Doane, Wm, Riley Hatch, John Park, Billee Taylor “THE GIRL WITH THE WHITE HORSE” A PRODIGIOUS SUPERLATIVELY BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION! = TODAY 25e aod 50¢ 50¢, Te and $1.00 formerly pera House, New OPERA CO. Mme, Noldi, Miss Albrecht, Miss Powelle, Miss De Costa, Sig. Acugna, firet and vatore’’ and third Wednesday mat- acts "Nl Trova- Saturday first and ‘Rufus Rastus."* OPENING OF SUBURBAN sx». mat, THE SEASON HAVLIN’S 28¢ “FROM Supported by the pie NOBLES in SIRE TO SON.” vherwnd eatamenscseticod babes Featrates GARDEN Night Prices—l15e, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c—NO HIGHER seet all cor emp. Ss. pass the door. nia aN rs Suburban Stock Co. ee | ECLIPSE GARDEN] NOW OP EN Bolteloetnlen Line DRAMA—VAUDEVILLE PHIL HUNT Presents for the First Time in St. mot f] GIOWN Ol a | Lae Next-—-SCOTTY, “KING OF THE DESERT MINES.” pee a ONIONT OLYMPIC — “rue COLLEEN BAWN” (Ireland's Favorite Play.) ee SO RC A OE ES NE ee ep enamel Nee ee n= == eee Grand River Excursion TO MONTESANO PARK, SUNDAY, MAY 13 And Fivery Sunday Thereafter. Steamer c. of Providence Leaves ft, of Olive St. at 9 a. m.. re- turns u p. m.; leaves 2 p. m., re- turna 7 p. ™, ROUND TRIP 50c. CHILDREN 2c, Moonlight Excursions leave daily, Sun- day ine ‘luded, 7:30 p. m., ret. 11 p. m. Office, 315 Olive. Street. Rell Main 1254; Kinloch A BASEBALL TODAY. SPORTEMAN'S PARK. Grand and Sullivan 0 BROWNS vs. DETROIT GAME | L cheno &: 3 ou MAX. ee te a tee — -—- - - oe ee + ~~ = COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY FOLLY. HOME OF . 4 TH Orth & Fern Ira Kessner Remember Pee HEADED BY THE ONLY PAT REILLY Mike Fenton ee STANDARD & WOODS BIG SHOW fi IMMENSELY FUNNY BURLESQUES 2 SIMON SIMPLE & SIMPLE SIMON | Sa a _— te T Ce et ee 0 ee meen oman OL a OE AN! OE = A AES: ee amram ee ee eee ne ee = on YEARE a SUCCESS .} KENNEDY & EVANS | REVE ae, ih DALY & RENO §=| SISTERS } HOT TIME AT REILLY'S' ‘= ANDO A MERRY CHORUS OF 39. - j See the Grand Spectacuiar Ballet HADES-UP-T0-DATE | wext at RN ee I RR I IARI A smn et OSS 2 Qe ee RE ON A onal RCD RISE AI a RE — mt RE iene tne hlicm ciiendliaiitiied —FOURTEENTH & LOCUST STS. } Sa"The Home of Refined Starting Today~ Matinees Daily. Extravaganza and HWigh-Class AND HER FAMOUS

Page 6

Be ei . 2. Wi x r} 7 t LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —MAY 6, 1906) So em em ee

st. Iauis, Miss Elsie Gerlemen, Mrs. Smith, ing talks in regard to the order of the Ladies | noon. After Miss Fidna Knight of St. Louis, Miss I. rn, | of the Maccabees were given by Mrs. "May A. | served, The the | ame refreshments were Miss J. Timlin. Miss T. Sparns, Mi . |} C. Batke, Lady State Commander. and Mrs. Tompson, W. Knight of St. Louis, Miss M. | Risdon, Lidy vommander of Adastra Hive. toes Come, Mies J. 1B chosen ag mess peers: . Pierce Killiaa, nowski, George Suprunewski, Miss S. Faust, , a G Miss P. Knight of St. Louis, Mise Cora! ye aq’ “ye Birthday, ggg . Mitzner, Suprunowski, Miss L. Enteman, Miss &. Des- Seventh streat lain te eltz, 2712 B ag Colifas. mond, “Miss M. Devine of St, Louis, Miss M- | sighteenth birthday of their daughter, Mise I4a,| ¥. eRaemon. Schenk. The final, numbers were a vocal solo by Al- enterony _fventan. ss The evening was spent in Mi bert Lauman,. ‘King of the Winds Am I, and a plano solo, *‘Drops of Water,”’ by Miss Those present were: Bee Melon Helen Hawkins. Mme.— Belle M eDoanil, Suprupow ski. Mr. and Mra — Miss Hoffmann’s Party. Misses— Miss Margaret Hoffman of 2802 St. Louis - Ebel. 8 Kiseuel eS Bowling Club Eatertained. avenne entertained with a peannt party Sup- . el, | , "1 am day evenir~ in honor of her birthday. Pro- » Pluses, i Strebler, fe — we ed pts ae : Pa 3 C28 place last Sunda arr senchege , — sodihes oan _— — Big ase eT oa - a x me ; specie See, es Rae : ‘ POS Pe : ¢ mit Pages oat eee SaaS G. ScLneider., N. Newuimmann. Vera Heineck, F Cecelia Feager . . W. HH. Verit The fo Walton avente, Frit- “a few weeks for Berlin, where her daughter, mer pads seem eS ee ea Brow mt ; Soe soa ae a sti: ee : Repke, ( cipimanaani Clara Mik, Irene Doerman. cay afternoon. he following program was *Mrs. Byrd Jourdan-Outsinger, bas been study- O Ki ees SD a ain CRB, RRR Eo. Sa, po tea fe Pe : ; y : Gite rai ate as Miss Baumgartel’s Farewell a Mik Elvira Zimmermann, : ae % : Sethe 5 BR a eg ES ON “ Se a Shake tact : A farewell party was given Sunday at the Th Nolden, Paula Roelke. Roll Call—Quotations ae ea eee. Pe Si 7 ge OS Bek is ie RR Seat home of Miss Amelia Meyer of 3506 Salena + ta Rehagen, Sophia Frederic. The Return of the Druses..2re._& + yy ae gated : street in honor of Miss Anna Baomegartel, who lida Feager, tending from Pippa Passes. M. we Cc. Watrons Present Day American Poets. rs

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lng for several months. Mra. Jourdan-Oufsinger’s ability as a pianigt e. ae a BES i : : By Was much admired before she went away, but i i Beg Re ON BT aes RR Bec Bee a = Spas 5 Bae ce ae Prete b will depart Tuesday morning for Lincoln, ‘ : PS, So se cie e a SS oS : > |, ae 2 ‘ : Brg s Be ae Se Beet Neb. The guests were: Lotto Club Entertained., Selections from Rest-Known 3 Le Oe be ‘. Ses Rete Bix RR Mee Rates , b> 5 gS gs as : $059 S 3 ; t =¢. has intgrest for St. Loulsans because Mrs. ‘ 2S ge a at Se : A age Bee J See rc eae he 9. ae eee cate biegel seaw formerly a resident of St. Lonis "hy 2 ee age ie aN NRE saree oh “a = . ss se ase ; Wooden Wedding Anniversary. anda Miss Wilde's childhowd was spent here. ts, Se ERE Eg SS Re O° aa J : a eee BP stages Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomaschitz, 1826 South Phe ceremouy was performed by Rev. Father & epee Ried rat Diatile ighs e oee we ee Seay es : “4 ie a OR ig 3 ; Third street, gave a small reception in honor Vaughan so early in the morning that few of Se ae ee So Sa eee an ee 7g Re SERRE REE er ma a Sige of their wooden wedding anniversary Monday the fashionable world were present. The at- se Set Sa - Oa! ; i te a es Pe) Se get Seo ; : PR Nit Bes evening. They received inany presents. ‘bose one at the breakfast whicli followed was 5 ; oaey i OS : pes aR ge Re te bs Se areinn ania a eo = present were: ue } pry as . = oa wens . SR eatin 5 om ote the decorations at the breakfast wet? roses, os oe acs i a Ke oy ot . Sa eae Rana eg in boner of St. George's Day. A ahopy of —— 3 Kens Mibeornie a ; a Rotts Si arcana a , Hauck, Phelan. , a . Be = ae Cae ae RS = e segs sehen oS a L. Grate, : i ee Mr. and’Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— waoilte roses was arranged ‘er the bride's ; a 3 tabie. In the center of is ts was a 3 “3 ‘ eS pe ge a s . "as peso Ds pyramid made of more than a thousand white Be al 4 . eo PY ee oo | | eee em ae re rat 4 MT. urs. . roses, Rose sprays and ferns seemed to grow td Bee ae (se be i ae Coe aa Seas es og oa 3 P E. Berlemann, I’. Hoffmeister, 520 WASHINGTON V out of this rove mountain. Miniature arches of $a \ Re OP i So : a a OF panes MELE ; Reka ae 4 ey tee ee ___ ae eae o~ For each guest was a nosegay of white roses, . SR ae a Sa heen . | SS % SBS Ca “ok agli ses Beak Entertained ut Overland Park. a in erie Ss, . value. She wore no pas Ay aE — and ie ie a a Re RR ae oe Be . eae 7 % Bs. . a ees Sa aoe spent ea a ee 2 Miss Ruth Hamensteadt entertained at her : wreath being fastened with plain gold pins, — P See OM cha = Bc = aaa ‘. a BABS ts | BEN Tee as : ae poe 3 home in Overland Park, Saturday, April 2s. ¢ ; TL. : . . ys Ls 'g : . es Julla oe Go ses 4 tes ne Ve aa i a ee: j i £e 2 eS Tae garty: wun chueuenek te tae.-aees ae v0 dozen White Lingerie Waists, made of very sheer Swiss; i ee = pk _— oo _- Soe (SRS Re aecigen wae oss oe ‘ oom Bec: Toomay and Mrs. Fulton. Luncheon Was sa } RR IRE aa T e: fronts trimmed with rows of Valencienes lace and clusters gowns of the’ bridemaids, Misses served. Those piesent were:

Mmes.— \f mes.— Giadvs Cherry, Pedder, . Louise Tarbell and Re auc ins imp were rose ; . , 5 ee on 5 i of . es : P . © , a ' . 4 pe ‘ eA iat he Sala . “ich. with the latest. Parisian idea in the way es 4 a ae oe 34 ; > “aa a fa Sn 3 e Re ge Re ae Mr. and Mrs,— kk “te, ws coe Be eee Ae . i ae os ae SaaS eR 8s 2 pe pcscett Saas ‘ : Mae Se > ee Y Mmes.—— M *s. . wg om t mamed with lace and tneking: soft lace poh ¢ 1 1 q These wreaths were: given “by the bride and te : 3 , were made after an exclusive design. Mrs. Ae - a ; = | Sime: Sie Seca e.9 BP oe tN ae = Bee et Sees oe ) Be Steel, the bride's mother, wore sid of s ; 3 ' ~ 4 a , os y , 3 3% ; ce os ; “a a % . : , 4 « . a S ‘ 3 S e cr - > | . > "Ooze : Eee Sie eee Bghe ae or RRS ss Misses— Misses— ars and cuffs ; long or short sleeves; for Monday Iler bouquet of roses was large. My a “ Mra. Whitelaw Reid, wife of the American oS Se ae Saas ei ere: eee 3 = oe aS og Sa es “. eee : % ; s Sar Aimbassador, wore a silk gown with dull silver |) Re oS ee Di Soo tase ot Re ee ee a pene | eoeeee 2 ae Bee Bee Se eee ea a ed hac = OS Inez O'’Bprne, Laura Tesson, . Puitons and a unique oe of tae oy ge BS aed “a a Bo, se ga Ls So BS pss ; oe. oy a ee! |e se ~~ Annabel Williams, Millie Ellis, - crrved ailver beads. er gray toque had 4 Pe aaa a ee | Re «=e Bea Bae : Bagge SS ie eR Sa os. RB Rag - Daisy Cederstrom, Hazel Steinkamper, | Q p Sk t 5 08 wreath of silver Jeaves and pink roses. She ; PRS Se Sara .{3 aa made humerous remarks and Mrs. Siegel said ~— Poh Ta . Le a , : B.. ae eet ee ae * Re formed the house decorations. witty things abent her ‘transformation into f & oe es : a eke 2 ta ek: a With . the “asaistence .of Lady. Commander | that unappreciated person a mother-in-law. mite in the way of beautiful gowns and hats } Mire, Valle, & test eniasalde evenine wea for Monday. ‘ The bridegroom omsp «hae — so his well suited to the women wearTing them. spent. with music and refreshments. Interest bride and everybody clinked glasses .for the He could not have fuiled to see the red rose 3 ae : foust in her honor, , hat of Mrs. Charles Scullin nor the red plume Yee og Zz Re ee cig ee Binge | . é hat of the charming brown haired womun RY: ae eS Sa TS Babs : . ey Cr Sey cd wee : i ner pwn _— s a ag ete | WHO fat in the third row Mrs. Scullin’s ha i} See ac 3 4 pre a a SUE oR attaa BE. ai : arid une weecings © aus £ITISiweas crowuless and black velvet gave the : LORD es ? W Raee eS 4 ae «3 a: ae a a Weill he that of Miss Mary Wilson “Aull, dangh-| rowes all the contrast required. ; ALS. the ee «ee ee, 8 F . inadieaiee Pie weanteers ma eae age er * end sore. 2eip u ) West-{ The other hat had a half-dozen of rich, rare a 8 : 23 . a. oak Ren 3 Shara 3 an RS ge a : o ‘ —_ uinster place. fo I moe AE mpeg hag nt plumes radiating from a point on the Fr ! $s yterian Church {n 1874, doesn't. Yet seldom has she selected any- members of the Presbyterian Synod | thing. quite so becoming as thigi hat, which u this city. Mr..Aforgan will | sbe wore with a white gown of | heavy lace. take his bride to Highland Park, -Ill.. where a It is hoped that Mr. Mansfield did not fail see Miss Susan Meriwether, who showed residence has been’ completed and fiarnished. to —-- the gueste to their seats. Many doubted last Mr. Mansfield's Audience. June when Miss Meriwether, as president of = Mr. Mansfield's artist eyes‘must have served her canes. oe at — or that she would oe : ; cn ; ever give evidence of being her mother’s 1 TE 2 julm well at the Woman's ub Wednesday | ganghter as far as beauty fs concerned. J CRS. WA [2 Ez, IMPLERIMAN afternoon, so much was there, for him to ad- Those dowbts are more dead than the ray

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Fase puB the guests imaginative. In the rest periods . Howard Watson, ¥% ittle children like Malta- ita -piagge» held Ma: h 3 Maple Avenue M. E, Churei thirds of the audience Monday night was made | . a ‘ -emed he was ipresent. mi., at the I M Se ent Wee i eee ne nota a up The interest | taken in the opera company] bers from the Union Musical, Te 1a is ® es reason Ene eee ac oe weer, | SDAA oe : ne was intensified | bY the Blass evening and sev-{| and Rubinstein clubs will take par the majority of them could not be expectes eval St. Louisanus were more than ordinarily | program. go vd sympathy. ee “ir Mansfield is & glad when ther learned th ty lierr Blass had —_-_-— for letting them have it. Malta- V ita. rovides aie gol gpl a tlameans ‘like those ” of | Hot been injured in the oars quake and fire. Miss Suprunowskt's Recital. him if he is fae FS ‘ Meeting ~ol a: s Padua ite of the Beethoven Conservatory *~ them with all the nourishment their young cilities \ ema sto Tatde elarground, Asworlation bas | Ue fase save’ ¢ rectal a he Home. Sid aes ages sieges . 3 called a meeting of ‘ite members for Tuesday | \arket avenne. Fast S aaal “r tet wee bodies need, andi in cS ch f h h gs a yp EIR a erg : bed ag at te First Congregational Chureh. ceo gag Pr on. clr ne aan ceee rm en tidings of the catastrophe a ean ecimar boulevard, near Gana. terest] of the progr: it hich ti Thi rf l re ne t at t cy digest it easily. Francisco told of the presence in that city] taken in the association a rounds. ap ae : Peinetede Weeiasnd Gardies : = at the time of°the grand opera company that] successful year for the playgrounds the — =" 1S pe éct Ina te whole: wheat food is the ideal food had been in St. Lonis the week before, several] plan to place playg grouniis 34 the Say is car- , will have been done for a perma St. Loulesans remembered with sad pleasure} ried, much Blase nent ayvetem of playgrounds in St. Loule. The for children. It makes them healthy and robust. evening spent with Herr Robert Th hi 1 the mnceapere the ogg wer 9 “of the | hofer being a harpist of ability. When Herr sedate eeietatt ton of the Eighth Distric Riass eame to St. Louis. Mrs. Frvhofer ar- of the Missourl Federation of Woman's Clubs. —— aaa Tae ee The hours of ithe oe shag be a 3 No admission fee will be charged, but NEW PUBLICATIONS. iti aaahe mpnes offerings. Invitations to| the number of 500 will be sent out.

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The wedding day of Miss Caro] West, dauch> e ter of Thomase i. West and Hugh MeKit- ; e A ee of trick Jones, will be early in June. The en-| was announced a few weeks ago... | gagement ‘ Vir. and Mrs. Charles Scudder Jr. have re Comic Opera an Elderly Woman turned from their bridal visit to the South. | : Mre. Seudder was Miss Flise Kilpatrick. j Mrs. Herbert Walker of Hortense place gave | : : ; : te UR piano-buying-time stock is larger and more complete than at

afternoon. In Everybody's for May, a large reception Frida) - . 4\* am : . ; : , : - : Vaudeville ‘anne avenue, and. Belaski any time in our history. Pianos in all the latest case designs and if Miss Ella M. Brown, Kilpstein, 60568,Cabanne avenue, and Belaski dear old lady, with aski | ° y, ° gentle Veatch were married Saturday evening, April | : - PPC bite : . 2 gee . ; nan Seanes. 99 60 and kindly pen, tells how her ze. at the family | residence uk tole i oe we rare woods, uprig its and grands; pianos of modest price; used hodes oO st. Mark 6 ~nglis Al n | 4 + | wm | pianos; in fact, pianos to fit the home and pocketbook of every Church. Little Ruth Kight was flower girl. EDISON yrown-up children, with the The bride's gown was a beautiful embroidered | ve EL aT ni of white |] routes Sate ee class of buvers on earth. We want you to see this magnificent 5 *T wwe nniguet Wars Phonograph, best intentions in the world, roses. ""A few eats were. present Y Cgc ee | are making her life miserable| cuavier Uatied Daughters of the Conteder. : | display. We want you to let us show you all about our way of sell- ‘ ; i acy, will be given Friday evening, June 1, at diet hed Ing planos: to those who w ant to pay a little at a time. We want to by their over-devotion. reptpeenets —_—_o————- sel] you a plano. Our position as manufacturers, and our finan- cial strength, enable us to offer you advantages offered only by the coun- ° The story of a rich life full} * . €OCIAL AFFAIRS |i try’s most prominent houses. - : of golden memories. Beau- tiful! But oh! if young péo OF THE WEEK ple only knew how their. old iit ences ee ! Goodloe-Gibson. pO inate —— motoers and fathers loved to G. Clay Goodloe of 5024 Morgan street eee .} and Miss Edna Gibson, danghter of Mr. and Us your name and wibarees or telephone it—Bell Main 26; share both the joys and sor Mrs. E. B. |Gibson of Sedalia, Mo.. were S A St pec 2065, and . re our salesman will call at . * , se x te the Edison Phonograph in you oallg te can, Same cows of their life of today ! married at high noon yeste rduy at the res} Victor Talking Machi dence of the bride's parents by Rev. Dudley ‘ericaheant & Machines and Records, Edison Phonographs and t. pastor of the Broadw Pres esaie and retail. Out-of-town trade solicited. W rite for © wrens

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M. byterian eae eee were Bert Good and Nadine mon. both of St. Lonuts. — - K. HOUCK PIANO Co. {| ADOZME | ke Pee Oi ia Freetd arenas, ~ NASHY Ce ae | Ll ROCK Among the 'Bt. ont miests were: Myra, ieee 1 LEE ROCK. 0. do-nitoe.” i and Mre, Hart oodior, a PLR CORN, Cae 7%

S5 coms copy « . $1.508 year avd Mrs. B. C. Gibson, Mr.

Page 7

ee SUNDAY MORNING—S7J. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—™A4Y 6, 1906 ——— OCIAL OF THE. WEEK. ..- AFFAIRS os | Arthur Wllson'’s Party. A birthday party in honor of Arthur Wilson was given at Mr. and Mrs. Wilson's, resi- dence, 2280 ©'Fallon street, Wednesday, Those present were: Misses— Adelphine Wilson, Genevieve Monahan, Masters— James M6nahan. Fadward Monahan, Joseph Monahan, The Brocks’ Party. Mr. and Mrs. James Brock of 3400 Klein street entertained. a number of friende Friday afternoon and evening, it being their fifth an- Misses—- Dorothy Kummer, Orfie Marks, Maseters-—- Arthur Dunn, Andrew Marks. Music and dancing were the features of the evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mre.— Mr. and Mrs,-—— J. Kitene, " Fr. L. Stueve. Kr. Re . John Condon, . Stuckenmerer., Misses. - Berths Sommer, Anna Burtluer, Smma Burtluer, Lizzie Burtluer. Messrs ,.— Crest, Kline, M Issea—- Mildred Stuckenmeyer, Leora Conc Mersrs.— Will Reese. R. Ntuckenmeyer. Ten Pin Club. The South Side Ladies’ Tenpin Club held regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at Riseack ers Bowling Alley. Mra. J. Ruedi carried off the honors for the month, making the highest score; Mrs. Kaiser, second, and Mrs. Hill, third. The members are: M mes, — J. Ruedi, Hill, Mondt, Green, F. Reinheimer Jr., Kaiser, Mmes,.— Gileeke., Lather, Fisher. Bruemleve, auri, Mattfeldt, Entertained Her Club. Mrs.’ 4. Helfinger, 2225 Cherokee street. en- tertained the Jolly Eight Club Thursday after- noon. The house wae orated with violets. Lunch was served at 3 o’eclock. The guests were: Mmes.-— Boehmer, Mouton, Kinegella, mer, Misses— Tunze, “Mouton, Messrs.—- A. Mouton, Mmes.— Boehmer. Messrs.— P. Jessen. Mrs. Costell Entertained. Mrs. John Costell of Ohicago, who is the guest of Mrs... Daniel cage is receiving many social attentions. Mrs. umsey gave a luncheon for ber Wednesday. . The house was ‘decorated in poses and carnations. guests . B. O’Brien, C. O' Bri R. (‘ronin, Ida Weber, Wathryn Mrs. T. A. Morgan, sister of Mrs. Rumsey, gave a Mansfield theater party Thursday even- ing and one Mrs. Leslie Carter's play Fri- day evening. Lunch at Fausts’ followed both parties. . “Mise Mary Crawford gave an automobile party Tuesday afternoon to the Country Club, where the guests had dinner. A visit to the parks followed. Tinen and shirtwaist suits from $340 and up-. ward. Silberstein's, 3830 Olive street. D. A. R. Meeting. The St. Louis Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held an Interesting meeting Friday at the residence of Mrs, tieorge He Angustine, ‘‘Fairlawn,’’ Kirkwood. Mrs. Augtstine was aasisted in receiving by Mre. Wm. Van Sickler and ; , Brush. A special with American train’ decorated its ck- Mrs. G. WwW. BRENNECKES RETURN FROM HOT SPRINGS. MRS. A. C. BRENNECKE. and Mrs. A. C. Brennecke and pretty daughter, Anita, have re- turned to their home, 1812 Lafayette avenue, after a’ three weeks’ stay in Hot Springs. Mr. Brennecke’s. parents and sister, who accompanied them to the Arkansas resort, will remain there for some time. Mr. their a a ee —_———— flags took the guests to Kirkwood. The ex- e:cises opened with the concert singing o ‘“Oolumbla, the Gem of the Ocean,’’ followe by a piano selection by Miss Charlotte Van Sickler, Reports by the delegates who attended the Continental Cengress in Washington were given. Mrs. Ten Broek spoke of the opening of the congress: Mrs. Booth of the decorations and elections in Missouri, saying that Mis, Oliver Towles of Kansas City bad been made firet vice-regent and Mrs. Tomb of Jeffereon City second vice-regent; Mrs. Marshall men- tioned changes in by-laws and officers; Mrs. Theodore Shelton gave an account of the social gathe:ings;: Mrs. Western Bascome spoke of the Children of the Revolution and their work: Mrs. Wallace Delafield told of the money that had been given to build Con- tinental Hall, Missouri having contributed $117: Mise Owen gave an ipteresting account of the official interment of John Paul Jones at Annapolis: Mrs. Pitman described a visit io Jamestown; Mrs. Boyd gave some impies- sions of Williamsburg: Mrs. Brookmire gave a charming report in verse of a visit to Rich- mond. The program closed with a g: by Mrs. ‘illard Barstell. Refreshmen were served to the guests who, before de- parting, visited the flower garden and lawn of the hostess. oup of er 8 Rathroom. barber #bop, cafe and HNbrary car: two drawing room and stateroom sleepers ov the ‘“‘Kuickerbocker Special.’’ St. Louis to tuffaio and New York City, via Big Four. A Morris Afternoon. The Art Committee of. the Bighth District of the Missouri Women’s ‘Federated Clubs will give a Morris afternoon Friday at the Hamil- ton Hlotel. The afternoon will be opened with music by Miss Fleeta Jan Bronn. W H il re. > _ Cole will read a paper on William Morris etme semana wnenesietmrnae ht etl el vtec ; . ee M ; as craftsman. Prof. Ives will epeak of Will- THE SPIRIT of the AGE is Specializing. © The - unwieldiness of a multiplicity f different ‘commodities must handling d choice of totally royal, priced at I Suits and checks, made with Eton jackets and de- signed after our —Ladies’ Suits, imported voile and Panama, in the daintiest of colors; also black shadow plaids imported models; Princess or circular skirts; were priced at $85.00; reduced to Suits reseda, —Ladies’ Silk Shirt-Waist Suits, in Shepherd checks and all the worn colors; rose, grays, etc.: were $15; reduced to be obvious— : The steadily in- creasing trade which comes to us from discrimina- |} t's tion; Monday embroidery trimmed with graduated pleatin dress fit to made to sell’ at $22.50; . ~—200 most elegant Lin- LINZOrse aie, Process of tees Dresses lace; short tucked sleeves, trimmed with Val. lace and hand-run inserting: skirt profusely lace at bottom; unc- priced ear at any ting buyers, the critical minuteness to which every point of excel- lence claimed is subjected, and the unqualified — ap- Skirts dium grays; this skirt is made from the lat- est English Walking Skirt model; front and back panels formed by fine fan pleats, flanked by box pleats; tunic folds at bot- tom; a most elegant skirt; should sell at $8. Skirts tures in light shades; $5.00 value; Monday at............ ca ee as — New Piccadilly Walking Skirts, made of finest Eng- lish worsted; light and me- 75; priced Monday nould OH QR —A most elegant showing of circular Skirts of handsome seasonable mix- 1 98 ' proval of all who wear | “Garland Garments” at College Waists self or contrasting colors; fabrics are pure linen; priced Monday —This waist is the jauntiest neg@gligee piece of woman's wear which has been shown this season; severely plain or with skirt pleats; turn- down collars and cuffs of warrants us in saying the spirit of the age is special- izing. Waists very possible combina- of fabric, lace and em- broidery; the product of ev- In e tion 1.00 R, & G. Corsets Friday, 59c. tyle A 138 and style A 15 R, & G. tapering waist combination Cor- = 55 The Nemo Self-Reducing Corset, as advertised elsewhere in this paper, 18 on sale here, where its wonderful Self-reducing features are demonstrated by a lady expert, ChomasGaclana, 409 N. Broadway. { Whiten Your SKIN Witt » _ al 4 \ ‘p Pa \ | Bi —— A SKIN OF BEAUTY iS A JOY FOREVER, R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL rome OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER iam Morris’ influence in art. Rabbi Herri- | son will tell of ‘‘William Morris, the Literary Man and Social Leader.’’ Illustrative articles will be lent for the occasion bg Miss Baker of the School of Fine Arts. Schopp Surprise Party. Schopp of the South Side was given a marty week. The evening was a nd supper was served at Those present were: Carl suprise apent in midnight. M isses-—- Hilés Medert, essie Masters, Alyce Cloak, Ida Hannan, Augusta Ouhrabka, Clara Stumpf, Della Schiecht, Messrs. Albert Koch, Sebultes, Edna Elia Wolf. Mesers.— Carl Schopp, Charles Reichard, Joe Nonn, Louis K a louis Desper, Charles Kreh, ius Temperie, Heage |, Phil Braun. — Gi.orge Stumpf, Ollie Hessel, Will Grosse, Arthur Schomp., Revert Wallace. Charles Crafe, ee nS Roth-Bogasch Wedding. The marriage of Miss Edna Bogasch and Alfred M. Roth took place last Weeder at the home of the bride ev. Dr. Donaldson oeactatee. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Roth departed for the West. 3 Buckingham Euchre Club. Mre. James M. Sullivan entertained the Buckingham Euchre Club at her residence. 292% Dayton street, Sunday. Those present were; : Mr. and Mrs.—- Ilenry Henning, James Caulfield, James O’Brien, Missea—- Birdie FE. Sullivan, Irene M. Sullivan, Katheryn Kiely, M. Guinn, Messers.— It. Clay Hemning, M. Kiel Mr. and Mrs.— Joseph Llewellyn. James M. Sullivan. Mrs. Anna. Bradley. Misses— Margaret Connors, Derby, Katheryn Maxey, Rice. l Mesars.— Frank Burns. John Caulfield, James Sallivan Je. Mrs, Schott’s Party. Mrs. Albert Schott gave a coffee to a few friexwis ‘Wednesday in honor of her sixty-third birthday. The table was decorated with lilies cf the valley and roses. The guests were: Mmes,— Mmes.— Schott, H. Tidball, © Arnauer Sr., (. Arnauer Jr. Comfort When Traveling—The service on toe **K nickerbocker 1,’ St. Louls to New . is just what you want. Tickets at Big Four office, Broadway and Chestnut street. Gossip. Mrs. Walter E. Zimmermann of 50388 Page boulevard will depart in a few weeks for an extended tour through Europe. 824 Hiemenz, North Newstead Mra. H. a visit to Old Cc. -& C. avenue, has returned from Voint Comfort and Washington, . She spent the Easter holidays with her son, Ar- thur, who is a student at an Eastern school. Sloan has returned from Mce- where she attended the wed- She was accompanied by Mrs, Mrs. Wm. P. Leansboro, I1l., ding of friends. y Akins. Miss Frances P. Diggs, 1126 North Leonard avenue, salled Friday on the steamer St. Louis for Europe. While away she will visit London, Paris and Switzerland. Miss Beasie Moree has invited her friends to a dramatic . which will be given by Miss Janet Osborne in Recital Hall, the Odeon, Friday evening, May 11. 1847 South Tenth street, has returned from San Francisco, where she lived through the terrible experience of the earthquake. She was the guest of Mrs. Ben- ecke, 683 Post street, and both of them barely escaped with their lives. Mrs. Anna Welss, eo Mrs. T. J. Akins, 4116 Weetminster place, is the guest of velatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Akins, of Heumansville, Mo. Mrs. P. J. Toomey. Morgan street. corresponding secretary of the General Counc! of the Queen's Danghters, will spend a month in the Fast. going first to Philadelphia. She has been appointed by Mayor Wells a dele- gate to the National Conference of Charities and Corrections, whieh will be he city At the close visit a nomber the Queen's (Daughters, tes been ed for meetings at which she wi make addresses. Two Wwcal sleepers leave St. pight for Cincinnati. via Big South Eleventh street, gave t a partv in honor of her The evening was Refreshments Louis 9:30 every Four. Mrs. Refdel. 17 Miss Grace W eighth birthday Sunday.: spent in dancing and singing. were served. 10 G. F. Vorel has just returned from a six- months’ trip through Arizona and California. Mise Lida FE. Mississipp, is expected bome this. week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradley are viisting Eastern cities and will sail May 29 for E >, where they will etudy for several years. ite Bradley will complete her musical education end Mr. Bradley will attend the University of ‘lenna. — ee ee Mr. and Mrs. W. VY. Burton of Cabanne re- turned home by way of New York and Wash- ington, after a delightful two months spent at the winter resorts of Florida. The Woman's Ohristian Home, 1814 Wash- ington avenue, gave a book reception Wednes- day afternoon. Eech of the large: number of women present brought a book for the library. A program was given by Miss Naomi Weston we ech ne vy aged 13, and Miss Bertha Libby, violinist. eee ee eee Mrs, Lavinia Crow Reilly, who recently re- turned from a cruise of the Mediterranean.. ave a practy, luncheon Thureday at the St. suis Woman's Club to 20 women. The table was deeorated with fragrant lilace. } Dunn, who went - South some | [RECEPTION GIVEN IN HONOR OF MRS. H. CHAPMAN PRICHARD MRS. H. C. PRICHARD. Mrs, Charles Carleton Beall, 5120 Min- erva avenue, gave a reception Thursday afternoon in honor ef Mrs. H. Chapman Prichard, who was formerly Miss V. Izene Danby. Snowballs and pink sweet peas were the well chosen decorative flowers. Masses of the white flowers were in the parlors and halls, while the fragmunt sweet peas were reserved for the dining room, where they were used in large bunches with tying strings of satin rib- n. Mrs. P. George Randell,. Mrs. William Page Stewart, Mrs. W. H. Wright and Mrs. George Luggett were without hats and assisted the hostess and her guest of Christian Boeshenz. Mres honor in receiving. | At the punchbowl were Misses Gene- vieve Tierney, Maud Davis, Anna God- frey and Grace Danby. Mrs. Frank Walter Choisel, Mrs. Thomas Hunt Bond, Mrs. Patrick F. Gill, Mrs. E. Freegard and Mrs. Edward 8S. .Murdock sang and Mrs. John Kroger gave piano selections. Among .the large number of guests of the afternoon were Mmes. James E. Stebbins, Ernest K. Drees, Richard John Eckart of Collinsville, Il., Homer White, J. K. Bedell, Harry Air, S. Vandeventer, Helen Grant Foley, Lewis F. Waibel, James St. Clair, isses Laura A. Wal- ters, Alma Moll, Ruth O. SBeali and Frances Wallace. done SEVEN WIDOWS CLAIM © NEGRO'S B a. a ELONGINGS — a” a 4 One Wife Elizabeth Soothed His Dying Days, Another Did His Work, and a Third Elizabeth Is a Sincere Mourner, While Four Additional Wives File Their Claims. NEW ORLEANS, May 5. REBN’ ROSS, 35 years old, the ne- G gro porter of the Oyster Commis- sion, who died several days ago, had a penchant for marrying. Seven wives have already appeared to claim the $250 he is said to have left, and at least three of them bear the name BPlizabeth in some form or other. Ross apparently liked the name. The woman who says she has papers showing she is the legal spouse, is named Elizabeth Gaspard, and it was to her Ross went when he was about to die. She cared | for him during his last days and when! his body was buried she went to the Oyster Commission to ascertain where the fortune of $200 was. | While Ross was ill at Blizabeth Gas- pard’s home a woman named Bessie was doing his work at the headquarters of the Oyster Commission. Bessie alleges that she is the lawful wife of Ross and wants the $260, and wants it bad. Lizzie, whose surname does not appear, is an- other claimant, alleging that she is the legal bride of the dead man. In various sections of the city there are four other women who say that the $250 belongs to them, because they had married Ross and had been his true and lawful brides. The claim will be ‘stren- uously disputed by the three Elizabeths, who are fighting each other, but who will combine in a solid Hine of Eliza- beths to fight any outsider who puts in a claim. Ross had been a porter at the Oyster Commission for some time and was well liked there. He attended to his work faithfully. and when he fell ill Prest- dent Breaux was disposed to deal light- body in his place and go to Biloxi, or some coast town. Ross attempted to do so, but could not find employment out of the city. He set one of his Hliz- abeths to work keeping the rooms) of the Oyster Commission clean and nt ly with him. He told him to put some- eee —= | ee eee AUCTION ‘“‘Jaceards’’ Art Auction Sale, which has been in progress since Monday last, at 308-310 Broadway between Olive.and Locust, has attracted much attention and favorable comment from the best citizens who have been so fortunate as to purchase some of the ex- ceptionally beautiful: art objects at prices utterly regardless of cost. will continue for only a short while, and it, is manifestly to your own interest to avail yourself of this splendid opportunity to Own some rare and exclusive art object at your own price. The next sale begins Monday at 10:30 a. m. and continues daily till 5 p. m. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING Art Catalogues can be had on request here or at Main Store. This auction aa jo [3 to to another Elizabeth to obtain lodging, food and nursing during his last illness. The Elizabeth who cleaned the rooms went daily to the other Elizabeth's resi- dence to inquire regarding the sick man and when he died she was on the ground floor claiming the’ $250. Ross had told them he had inherited the money a few weeks ago from an aunt who died in Biloxi and had placed it in a saving bank. It has not been located. Ross was a member of the Young Men’s Hope Benevolent Association, but- when Elizabeth Gaspard applied there for the association to bury the dead man, she was told that he was delin- quent in his dues and would receive none of. the benefits. REFORM PREACH SUED FOR DAMAGES o¢---—_—- Joseph Woman, Whose House Was Suspected, Demands $30,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 5.—A_ suit for $30,000 damages has been filed against Rev. B. F. Crissman, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, by Mrs. Elva J. Nichols, for alleged inju- ries to her business reputation, credit and good name. ‘The suit grew out of a visit the pastor and detectives made in the neighborhood of Mrs. Nichols’ residence. She declares that without any warrant the pastor and the police invaded her house, making a search and maliciously injuring her rep- utation thereby. Rev. Dr. Crissman says: ‘I have done my duty as I saw it. I have tried to serve the interests of ciyic righteous- ness. This is a great cause, worthy of our noblest efforts. I have had no mal- ice toward any one and have sought s.eadfastly to conserve the best inter- ests of society.”’ Mrs. Nichols alleges that the minister said she was running an improper re- sort, which, she states, is a scandalous and vile accusation. She sues for $20,- oo) actual damages and $10,000 punitive daniages, GOLD MINE OF MILK. | One Cow's Product Worth $989 in Three Years. Special 5 the Post-Dispatch, FULTON. Mo... May i5.—A cow on George Dougiass’ farm in Callaway County has a record that few cows can boast of. During 1095 days she gave three gallons of milk daily, which sold at 20 cents per gallon, making $657. In three years her butter, which was 1660 pounds, sold at 20 cents per pound, brought $332. The cow has not been fresh for three years and is one of the finest specimens of her kind and her owners would not part with her for any- thing. “TRAVEL AS FREIGHT? NO,” SAID FAT MAN, BERLIN, May 5.—Hans From, known as the fattest man in Europe, just died in Willensberg. From, who was a hotel owner, weighed 535 pounds, and his waist was 78 inches. A few months ago he was offered a large sum of money if he would = to go to Paris for a freak exhibit. After he agreed to go, a difficulty came up which kept him at home. As From sought to enter a passenger car he was tola that he could not tray in @ coach and that the only way a raid would carry him would be in a oP ow oe vig : St. * E NE ETA ease Mee ee ADD A YEAR TU OWN SENTENCES 7 Statutes Changed: Before Pris- oners Proceed With Ap- peal Cases. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., May 5.— Prosecuting Attorney Krutz presente®@ before the Supreme Court a motion for the dismissal of the appeal! in the cases of Lester Holt, under a five-year sen- § | een for horse stealing, and H. H. Williams, under a seven-year sentence for criminal assault. The men have been in the county jail more than a year awaiting an appeal to the Sypreme Court, but because the ap- peals were not perfected they were not filed in the court. . Formerly, when an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, the period that a defendant was fmprisoned applied to the sentence when the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. ~This was changed by a statute providing that the sentence pegin from the date the Sw preme Court affirmed the judgment of the lower court. According to the lat- ter, the year the men have spent in jail will not apply to their sentences. A. charity euchre will be _ given at Hotel Beers, Grand and Olive, for the benefit of the Frank P. Blait W. R. C., on Monday evening, May 14. The first prizes wil Ibe a gas range. Fifty other handsome prizes will be distributed. a tt —— ciel blue, coral and reseda; WOPER G81 BU ne). sob n'vn enn pede eieuccaseae dee ee ee wm ~ ee ae ee A ED cerca ate * 9 * Ladies’ Suits A line of Cream Serge Eton Suits; trimmed with fine soutache braid and lined with. taffeta; worth $35.00............ _ A line of very fine quality Panama Eton Suits, finely tailored and lined with taffeta ; shades are black, green, navy, Silk Suits A line of Checked Taffeta Suits, in all shades: baby Inshyoke and sunburst waist an skirt; worth $40.00........ ~ Silk Coats 7 A line of Taffeta, Shantimg and Rajah Silk Coats, in the latest long and short styles; finely trimmed and well tailored: worth from all silk lined :. worth $20.00 and $25.00.......... S110 00: GOOD os 5 vecsc ce vecuns Taffeta Skirts A line of very handsome Taffeta Skirts, with panel front and back, three circular folds three inches deep at the sides from panel in front to panel in back; very stylish ; in black and jasper; worth $22.50....... Black Voile Skirts A line of fine quality Black Voile Skirts; some trimmed with bands of taffeta and others with bands of self material ; $8.75 to $11.50 and Wash Dresses A line of Victoria Lawn Suits, elaborately trimmed with ‘‘Anglaise’’ embroidery ; worth $15.00 eeeeertnenrteeenreeeneeeneeneeee eeeeenerenee @ Lingerie Waists A line of White Wash Waists in a variety of styles; actual value from $7.50 0: PEGG. suk uae cae eeh bees bh edb sbeneenk as oe | 918-50 $15.00 nie DEQOU $25.00 $12.50 $12.50 FARMER HEEDSti(‘érm OUTLAW WALE NIN Driven From Coun Bec: 2 i Officers Used His Bpacial to the Post-Dispatch. MUSKOGEE, |. T., May & Moore, who was in Pryor Creek ly, reports that Mike Thompson, fof Potweman Thompson, who was ent when the Wickiiffes killed I puty Gilstrap, had been notified by friends o the outlaws that he would be killed 1 he remained in the territory. Thompson took the threats seriously and socom lef for Missouri. yHOMpFon lived F Kansas, I, T., and about two miles from the scene of the battle with the Wi liffes. His offense was providi veyancés over the country for marshals. — ome ~ FOR ONE WEEK . : Cp i ' eee nt 7 . i 3: i ‘ et f wee * CG > es sii Beginning [onday, May 7th, 1906 To demonstrate the great merits of the EW NEMO SELF-REDUCING CORS Every first-class Corset Department which carries Nemo Corsets will participate in this Convention;—having made special arrangements to demonstrate and fit the New Nemo about this great : you havebeen looking for—a Corset that will pos duce the figure without the slightest discomfort; in fact, it will make you comfortable. Women who are physically weak, Self-Reducing Corset, free of charge. The Convention will be open to all. , Every stout woman who is anxious to reduce her fi should take advantage of the present opportunit this remarkable Corset explained and_ fitted. have done so during the past few months, with the most satis- factory result—a greatly reduced figure. lf orset, now Is the time to find exactly to have housands ou don’t know ctly what positively re- or who stand or walk much, will find this an occasion to obtain immediate relief; for the patented features of this new Corset give effective and healthful support—a result not given by any other corset. The stout woman need wo no lon r because of her too-generous figure ; ‘he remedy bas been found. She is now iven the means of restorin is of woman’s physical she ever had. duces results not heretofore itself —“the Corset that never gus graceful lines which are the charms. Be sure to attend this Convention. Call on your dealer without delay. Study the new Nemo Self-Reducing Corset. | The prices are $3.00 and $5.00. This Corset will give any stout woman the best shape It is unequaled for durability—like other Nemo Corsets, it will hold its shape until worn out. It py > 4 ssible. It is in rae ape) ; & t x 9 ie ‘ tor: = PP ie b 2 pe nae { Ley 4 . 5 A . = el Pee a 2 Fy: d te e : a ; ae ¥ Pee y & , 5 P Bale th OG See eae? ee “ 3 Fats oe ae a

Page 8

LOUIS BALL PLAYERS LEAD BOTH BIG LEAGUES IN INDIVIDUAL BATTIN 7m

§ a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —™MAY 6, 1906 ; *e a. _ ws ore = :

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retention —- ar EE a SS ‘STONE LEADS HITTERS |ST7..LOUIS BALL PLAYERS WHO ARE _ SHANNON SHOWS WAY : OF AMERICAN LEAGUE| | LEADING ALL AMERICA IN BATTING, TO NATIONAL BATTERS } i ¥- é * x, #. a _ i,

“_”

Bia ' Cardinal Captain Practically Leads His League With the Willow s But the Raven Team Ranks Absolutely Last in Club Batting, . faa Which Explains Its Poor Standing in the ™ Z | —Beckley and Smoot Next to Him. | Ss eee William Shannon, the left fielder and captain of the Cardinal Club, is prac- i $ 15 games,

§ Pennant Race, | Sees got 5 tically the leader of the hitters of the National League. Shannon, in PP. aa Gee Ae 3 has hit oft the splendid percentage of .380.. Like Stone with the Ravens, he Btbne of the Ravens has @ huge lead ‘among the batters of the Ameri- ‘ sie 6 ae Bee ‘ ‘ leads his nearest club competitor, BecKley and Himes, by almost 100 nts. Sidiun. ta Ban taicly vba eoas teeie on Gheettare, weink al init %., a e 3 Old Jake and the young center fielder have exactly the same average, . sixty pointe ahead of Seybold, who is really his closest competitor, for ' a ee be : gs Same number of games, the same times at bat and the same number of hits. Waddeil, the second man, has played only in five games. Stone not only Mea Be Beene, B/S Himes, therefore, shows up like a pretty fair hitter. leads in percentage hatting, but also leads in base hits made, having Se- xe RE, ae. : ae After you pass Himes and Beckley you will walk a day line before you #ured 24 hits in 56-times at bat against Collins’ 23 hits in 70 times at bat >, Saito SBOE Ohne # 2 crace nother Cardinal. Then you shake hands with Arndt who has an av- and Anderson's 23 dJiits in 62 times: at bat. Stone alsoezleads in three- aaa. Bea Set ae ome , age of .24. Smoot and Grady are aWay down below where they belong, as base hits. In all he is far and awaythe leading batter of the American’ ea ae eae oe Oe age ee ee com | ate se | — — cortege ig 1 ; Ee: Leagwue this seaspn. ; frei? : wz 2 GF eae ees ae #5 me z Bet Zh 8 in the case of the American Lea ue, the team ' - O'Brien comes next to Stone as a hitter on the Raven roster. His .308 ME EH : i e ee ee i » ning the games. The hitting teams are the winning — The foaeee “= is due largely to bases on balls. He has been at bat but 49 times in the Cae: ae ee eS Bead is tgs SR ge ae * ae wie Philadelphia .... *- |= a & & @ st ‘ : rs ‘ an ; , » . : ata, “Saas oid ? nat MOL Pe ee f ror ee : ’ tse, New York | fame number of games as Stone got 56 times at. bat in. Rickev comes third SR is Be RR RS CRT RET Sah i ‘ Shannon, St t o , on the list with the excellent average of .246 for a catcher. Jones is fourth , yas Sains a | 4 ee PE ay. Raa ite mea oe Chance. Chicago ! 0 with a very respectable 274. Hemphill is the slugger who did .3880 in the ie sean Rie Md Pe - : . oy. ge o A ; pint ieee “! sine eae 2 & > Devlin, New York Western Association, is going ata .2506 clip, very poor hitting for him. Tom : sae a Ae * me ss ; g Ss ; ¥, Be a z ey ow bese te oF °, by. : . Bridwell, , Jones with .274 is doing well enough. Wallace, Koehler, Niles and Hartzell Pe a I : . = es aS Fa a Me tatat 4 ie Eire A te " ; : ‘ ‘ wi ' eeege * , 4 . REDS: CERT RA REED ED LEER ERLE I EY BA 3 uggleby, Phi fare not hitting enough to keep themselves warm. Bere: 3 BS Bigs tea eae eR eae Strong, New The Ravens rank last in team hitting. In fact, only four men on the fe ae pres $: haRee pee ” ite i. ie Steinfeldt. club are batting a lick on earth. The Athletics, not rated very strong at oa JN the bat, are hitting a tremendous clip. It is a matter of remark that the : 3 R Clubs which lead in the pennant race are also leading in batting. Thus : . a ¥ sae See ae ' good hitting is indispensable to good success in baseball. In fact, you % # ' pee Se oie Seige ‘a Bates, Be might take the club batting list as it is almost a replica of the standing ee Oe ok se ts ark ae Re ; Batch’ Srouhiva in the pennant contest. > ’ Re. oe oe ee” Bae eae Pe rah Seymour, Cincinnati Thus the weakness of the Ravens is plainly shown. They cannot. hit, Sis ag: — eee | 2, aia es Ritchey, Pittsburg The figures: : sins: Ye & eee Been ey A a 3 ea : Clacinuatt o % sd & Se o 2 eclalta , ; Be a pat ee fi. es ee : re Pfeffer yf any R.| H. 2-B.|3-B./HR.|8.B.|S.H./T.B./EB.| Av. Ae ™y ee ss i ee | Be | ee i ies Phelps, Fire ane | se oo ne Pe ieee Be es se i Wagner, Pittsburg | ‘ ‘grrr 35 = z . * eee Soha ie ylor, Pittsburg ; Re “ es os y. Brooklyn . Cincinnat Philadelphia

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| , Patterson. (hicago Akerman Trains on Farm. Rels. Cleveland LIMA, O., May. 5.—‘‘He ‘don’t have to} filllan. Detroit fake. He has the goods,’ was the re- Newton, New York mark of Murbarger, the Hoosier cham- len ry oie Oe Pion, after his wrestling bout with Al Jacobson. St. [ouls Akerman. Akerman has a system. ot Wolfe, Washington training which few athletes would take. Mullen, Detroit “tafe Na sg ayy archaea oar ale 114) S7i-57] 7 Overall, Cincinnat! e ¢ e as pur 1ased near Tie games-—DetroitNeveland; New York-Boston. Linderman. Boston Lafayette, and the past week he hast ———————-"--— Sh arma Harper. Cincinnati been planting corn. The long-talked-ot Pouce tee gree Weimer Cincinnati Hoelsketter, St. Louis match between Akerman and Ma , , at itnal od Tuintiin nt) tina hablo ners a athlete who neither drinks nor smokes. |] kane. Philadeiphia fc “4 Piers nnat mas Heen arrange d He is always in fettle and revels in Pfeffer, Boston r the second week in May, Lutthbeg ; plenty of indoor and outdoor exercise. Dorner, Cincinnati arranging the details in person, being Take another wrestler, George Both-| Lanis : Eg St. I here for the Frisco benefit on } y : ‘ t Friscc pene n Monday. ner, for instance. At 38 Bothner is Nichols W the recognized lightweight champion | fioescher. Brook! ’ “ : oP. yo Se Jap as Beaten. VENERABI F AGES of the world. meeting een ina oe Eason, Brooklyn toy ; ual way no one would mistake him for] Ohech, Cincinnatl ..,..... EST POINT, May 6. aman of his years. He has the appear- | Pastorius, Brooklyn Maroney. Foeton WEST POINT, May 5.—At the annual ance. of , oD . 2ve boxing and gymnastic tournament at ° out of sia Wa bier ohaions Gon McIntyre, Brooklyn the Military Academy the greatest sur- plenty of it. Botnner always is on the Totals 138! “er 9) Eesanhisien 1g Me hg re a Probably no athletes enjoy longer lives alert for matches and invariably in- § an, L1lapgt > 1 miladie- bs ‘a : 2 ; creases his record by at least 10 or 12\|\°— thar vs ‘ > sO rht- y ieee 1 wrestlers. Unlike some prizefight contests each year, not counting, of Billings to Come Back, K weight wrestling class, by Robert A. Burford. The Jap threw his o nent/|ers, their careers are measured by aj course, ' bone 3 : p ppone arduous labor as instructor at DETROIT. Mich., Hay 5.—C. first, but the American on similar holds | span of years, usually from twenty-five} Princeton College. i : Billy Muldoon, who was the champion | ings may soon get back into the light scored the next two falls. Kitagatki is Pas WR ee a ; niles i oO ; s ss due t : thoroughly trained in jiu-jitsu, but stuck : dash ‘as were ~ ‘2 Graeco-Roman expert for years, is in his| harness horse game again. ‘_ to the American form of wrestling in the fact that they are an abstemious| fiftieth year. Muldoon is a physical cul- ‘nen Billi ald hi derful ioe wee ' ae: . : oe : welt; turist and h : lec there he shows When lings sald out his won t his match with Burford. lot when out of training as well. as n as a place w e ShOWS | sable of horses last year it was then menos han 4 the indolent wealthy how to keep good | *\“** a when in. health Although Muldoon has not done thought he was out of the matinee aa dgpitore ‘| game for good, but Joe Markey has People, why do you go on from day to day suffering miseries for the want of a simple remedy? Why don’t : : : as > . = . P = O’Leary Goes to New York, n order to last on the mat a grapp any wrestling in public for over a dec talked horse with him and says he is hit jtions. you atop it?. You are still doctoring? You are trying one medicine after the other without being benefited. Pat- must lead a far more careful life than aj @de; there are not many flies on him, so to speak, when it comes to wrestling in ent medicines do you no good. How can they when most of them are a combination of qa Jot of alcohol and a FORT WORTH, Tex., May 5.—After i sisi geet LT : little poison ? oe ; : : six months spent in training at Fort a, ws ia tape —, er ee earnest. Muldoon is as muscular and . —_ You are a drug doser, and the only change in your bodily condition is for the worse. Stop this drug habit! Worth, Dan O'Leary, the pedestrain, |!ivelihood in his business. For at least pm as ever. .HMis clear eye and ruddy , r . : has left for New York, where he ig/nine months in the vear he must keep inj COMplexion are indications that regular, | s methodical habits in life pay, and when Avail yourself of the modern remedy! Proceed on Nature's own lines. Use the life-giving, healing, strength- Ww Pah oa ening forces of Electricity. This is the Electric Age. You can see on every hand the wonders of Electricity. You | a ta cad. ‘beginning ft abla 5 the best of condition. In fact he must] sruidoon left the mat he retired unbeat. don’t need _doectors. You don’t need drugs. You do need electric force. Use ELECTRO-VIGOR and you will O'Leary's training has been light and he| be in training all of the time. It is dif-j'en, be well. strong and happy. Use ELECTRO-VIGOR—the 20th Century discovery. 2 in Oy aae bot ng Pa _ post . ferent, though, with the boxer. The Hackenschmidt Yourgest Champion. o — | : . : years o e tes tho 4 . ’ : : 7 , Hd os he oer Nearly all my cures are of people who have done lots (J! endurance. He has been in walking fighter who is on top of, the heap or who} One of the most careful wrestlers in ates Sg = of doctoring. They usually trv Klectro-Vigor as a last matches all his life, in Europe, Aus-/|!8 striving for a title is not required bei gy as to his mode - egg — OB: ti + eee SORES, ULCERS, VAR. rh , p Te : , : wee tralia, and all over the United States,!to take as much exercise as the wrestler. oDabdly Georges Hackenschmidt, the "eS ase —~S> a Ts a drv-cell battery. You wear it about your waist resort, When people get tired dosin themselves they and has crossed the Atlantic 40 times. A ' ugilist at least engages in a half Russian Lion. e is a most superstitious + # COSE AND HYDROCY : begin to study, and common sense tells them that Elec- The coming match for which O'Leary ee oe man and believes that as soon as he i son : AFFECTIONS, dozen matches a year, whereas s0mé; quits his present mode of life his great ou sleep. The ie 0 P eit.| . . mare POe'een: . ihe pationt Soee-not have to charge | tricity will cure their trouble where drugs will not. has engaged begins at the World Build- : ing in New York and ends at the Trib-| wrestlers figure in as many contests} Strength will desert him. His observa- tions of the demoralizing effects of The cells generate the current constantly and there is : ad ye _ ; ‘nothing to do-but put the appliance on and turn on the| , 28t is because a person can't live without Elec- une Building in Chicago. It is expected | -) ‘a t a | t You have no nasty vine iil-emailine and tricity; it’s a part of their body, and when they lose it that 15:days will be consumed. A prize! ®# rs ie patie te aoe cnas ee west. — | +t : is still up and doing. Parker is np lag- of if rewarded t Aap LT ead ter tion. Terms are usually made to soit the conventenc now, and I-can jift 150 pounds to my shoulder.|{ Name .... .. : ie eaales : MORE than ONE MILLION peopie in| gard for work. In the cities where! some time, And he is probably the rich-| for treatment and - reasonable chi Po pot tr happy. ee | : . the city of St. Louis and contiguoyus| Wrestling is popular Parker is usually | ost wrestler in he world. He acknowl- | have investigated my methods and terma.. OF ; TAS seen in matches with men much young- | edges be wi h $100,000. and with an| days aoe — Sa. m te Pog eed happy to feel my strength restored. Yours trul Mere wg # i an ee oe ai oi ; i +, territory READ the SUNDAY POS'r- er than himself. Yet Parker ds able tn earnin a Mae unda ys a, » I m Aad ee} ee : i; 2 a ee ee es | de - # quick style. Parker is an 0M Before be retires. 6

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a “B a et * a & . Gis ie a et at * NY ‘ ba and have been oh previous crews. ‘ ‘ACHE, KIDNEY from this or kindred trouble of any (DR. KIN SUNDAY MORNING—@T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 6, 1906

SHOWS HOW THE FEARFUL TO

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COLLEGE BOY'S AND ATHLETICS Students of St. Louis Schools Busy in Many Branches of — Outdoor Sport. It is a pecullarity of baseball writers tu refer te the professional class aimost as if it was the sole exemplar. of the game. ‘Thus they speak of sundry abuses in the protessional arena as the means “of ‘killing.the game,’’ as if that Class was all of baseball; whereas the professionals of baseball are in the mi- neority. in regurd to the skill displayed in playing the game the professionals excel the college players as it is natural that they shboula do, inasmuch as the collegians have not the time‘to spare from their studies to devote to neces- sary training thaf the professional class possess. By the way of offset to any drawback in the college arena, however, it has to be said that there is an _ earn- estness of effott and a degree of ‘esprit du corps and of club enthusiasm in a college club nine which is never met with in a professional nine. The University of | Wiseonsin crew's prospects are brighter than they have been for years. ‘So far 40 candidates have been kept at work to get in shape they are in good condition. It is thought that the men that will be giv- en actual work in preparation for intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie will be anmvong the best that Wisconsin has had for many years: Lea, Capt. Burling, Leyvissee, Johnson and the candidates have made their als as freshmen and five or. six won :their letters as members | of crew of the university. have the Football practice nearly as exacting as fall work is being handed out daily to the candidates for the Yale team for next fall. In two respects the work is an cntire innovation. Secret practice in the spring has never before been tried and scrimmaging during the spring work is a.second novelty. woe Seven victories in the ten games which constitute the Princeton schedule so far this season have done more to raise the @pirits of the Tigers than any one cir- cumstance this year. Besides having a

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fair squad with which to start the daily

Davis. Most. of } iumer- practice has brought out several new men, Which are at least available for Substitute positions, while several play- ers from’ the freshmen class are out- Stripping «all expectations in the kind of game which each is putting up. College golfers are getting busy, and Schedules of matches during the spring scason have been arranged for the ieains of several of the universities holjing memberships in the Intercol- legiate Golf Association. Harvard has lost the Egans and several other, prom- inent players by graduation, but will oo a strong team in the field neverthe- ess. Thanks to Liston, Smith Academy has the fastest team ever seen locally in interscholastic circles. The team was accounting so creditably for itself in its ‘games this season that there were many good judges who gave it an excellent -op- portunity to win from St. Louis U. That it did not do so it net surprising, for the boys were outclassed in years and experience.

Liston speaks enthusiastically of the manner in which’ Father. Burke of 8t. Louis UL. acted on the protest of Pad- berg, St. Louis U.’s big first-sacker, who is a Marion-Sims dental student, and says that the minute the matter was explained to St. Louis U.’s head of: ath- letics that he ordered Padberg's with- L drawal from the game. Washington University is scheduled to play Westminster College Saturday,

May 24, at the Stadium.

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‘a shell that he will OARSMEN BUSY NN THE HARBOR Western Rowing Club Will Inaugurate Season With Regatta. Splendid spring weather, and smooth water are bringing out the oarsmen in numbers that augur well for the success of the coming season. Sunday the Western Rowing Club, which for 35°years has opened the row- ing season in the St. Louls harbor, wiil begin its 1906 season with an entertain- ment and regatta. The following is the program of the events: Four oars—Senior, headed crews. Single stulls—Heim, Voerge, Joachim, Barge race—William Lemp’s married men; Capt. Joachim’s single men and Jju- nior crew. The Westerns but property at the foot and are now looking tion. Commodore John the architects of the new | house will be furnished with the plans of the Detroit Boat Club and of the buildings of the Philadelphia clubs, with a view to designing the local building after the finest models in the country. Tennis and handball will be included in the grounds that are to environ the buildings, and billiard and equipments will be features of the club- house,

clear skies junior and bald- their street lately sold of Lynch for a new loca Karl says that Western club- Joachim Enthusiastic. Capt. John Joachim is very enthusi- astic over the material he has to work with among the novices who are com- ing out for the crews this year. He says that the.men as a whole are bet- ter than any he has ever handled. One of Joachim’s innovations at the Westerns this year will be the encour- agement of sculling. He has arranged eall the sextet. Six men will man the boat and Joachim thinks it will afford him an unusual opportunity to encourage scull- ing rather than sweep handling. He makes the argument that scull crew work is far prettier-to the eye and easi- er to learn than sweep boating. “There is nothing to compare with sculling.”’ says Joachim. “I am satis- flied that it is oniv a matter of time when neariy all sweep rowing will be abandoned for the more sensible srcull- ing crew work. If a fast race, a pretty race and a sensational race be the pur- pose, sculling crews can supply the bill every time.” Joachim will carry the Western col- ors and represent St. Louls at the national regatta at Lake Quinsigamond, Maass., in August. Barring Frank Greer of Boston, who bolds the amateur sin- gie scull championship of the. United States, and. Shepherd of the Ravens- woods, him, in the. opinion of many 8 thorities, is the fastest man in the * wy ’ eS es PRET a thie Se Po, Sarees ae Py. a es De OM page tke me : et 2 (ite Xe Ose ae os & sey “Ak bn CAT SARE PRR A TE ri cy Re het a Ro ee ie. e a CE RR dg SEBS pS oat ioe SAFES Sear pres } a SR “ Ses aie ton ; country. toe, | bowling !

Post-Dispatch by Kajiwara. ——

——

blade is clean and his headwork first-class, but he will have two hard nuts to crack in Greer and Shepherd. Greer knows the course like a book. He has trained there for sev- eral years, whereas the course will be new to Joachim. Yet there are many in St. Louis who believe that Joahcim with his new Davy shell, ts able to trim the Fast Boston crack. Joachim is fast His

pm — i es No other remedy has given such perfect satisfaction as a blood purifier and tonic or is so reliable in the cure of blood - diseases. of every character as S. S. 5S.

approaching perfect trim and by tke time the date for the national arrives he should be in grand condition. New Boathouse for Centuries, It has been suggested this year that each of the six clubs of the _ city hold a regatta of its own, and if this idea is adopted St. Louis will have the greatest season of rowing it has ever enjoyed. The project should be taken up at once. At the Century the talk fs all of the new quarters which the club is building on the river immediately adjoining the Altenheim on the south. The location is a magnificent one, 50 feet wide, and extends all the way from Broadway to the river. The clubhouse is being built close to Broadway and the boathouse will be erected near the river bank. The Centuries expended $15,000 for the purchase of the site, and expect the erection of the building will cost them $15,000 more. Members say that the building when completed will bee fin- est in the West belonging to a cl de- yoted to aquatics. j The Mound City crack senior four Will be again in the fleld this year, and ex- pect to again be the leaders in their own particular event. The members of the crew are as follows: F. Jaeger, bow; M. Formanack, 2; F. G. Suerig, 3, and Charles Amann, stroke. ea

/ The fast Christian Brothers’ team is scheduled to play the Country-»Club nine

at the clubmen’s grounds in St. Louis County next Saturday. . G OF x .

B.C. STUDENTS Three Ratican Brothers Seem to ‘ Have a Corner on the Sprint ing Ability of the Team. | Coach Roberts of C. B. C. annowncea _ | Saturday night that, although the ath- — letic squad at the Cote Brilliante school — was far inferior in number to those that — have represented the college in past years, he thought that the coming field — day meet would be as prominent as any of them, ‘ The meet is set for June 9. Over fifty boys will compete. tes Ore of the novelties of this meet will be the divisidn of the two departments _ of the school. The academic depart~- ment will have a field meet all to itself, on the Saturday following J 9, thus — eliminating all the small boys from the regular college field day meet. . ae Last year L. Schultz carried off the championship. He walked away from Pete Ratican and the other prominents of the school ang after winning first in the principal events he ran either second or third in the others. This year his absence will give all the favor of the day to Pete -Ratican, _. f os It would be hard to tell which of the — two, if now put side by side on the col- _ lege campus to contend, would — Pete Ratican, though, seems to have an edge. Willie Ratican should off the 100-yard sprint with ease, but ba may be put to the test if Longinotti, Sheehan — and Quail Smith get down to hard training. Pete Ratican thinks that ~ Will has an edge on him in this es but is willing to test it, and choud Ga a the 100-yard event will be the warmest event of the day. Ss = won three — this year. The pole vault and the high stole a few se Pp ;

Last year Pete Ratican events that seem as good as his this — low hurdles were the ones. mas Brittingham, ing, which prevented him winning the cham- ~. pionship. «d IFIERS It is known as . * ae ’ /,* 4. “The King of Blood Purifiers,” and the secret of its success and @ its right to this title is because ““/T QURES DISEASE.”” Wa) It is an honest medicine, made entirely of purifying, healing roots, herbs and barks, which are acknowledged to be specifics for diseases arising from an impure or poisoned condition of the blood and he : ssessing tonic. properties that act gently and admirably in the up-building of a run-down, system. One of the greatest points in favor of S. S. S. is that it is the only blood remedy on ~ the market which does not contain a mineral ingredient of some;kind to derange or It is the one medicine that can be taken with absolute safety by the age the system. m : aera * youngest child or the oldest member of the family, and persons who have allowed their systems to get in such condition that most medicines are repulsive to the stomach will find that S. S. S., while thorough, is gentle and pleasant in its action, and has none of the nauseating effects of the different mineral mixtures offered as blood purifiers. As every part of the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment and strength, — it is necessary that this vital fluid be kept free from germs and poisons, So long as it remains uncontaminated we are fortified | against disease, and health is assured; but any impurity, humor or poison acts injuriously on the system and affects the general health. Pustular pimples, rashes and the different skin affections show that the blood is in a claimed to be, eruptions, feverish and diseased condition asa result of too much acid or the presence of some irritating humor. result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Catarrh, oft Gentlemen:—S. 8S. 8. is used as a family medicine in our home. I myself have taken and always found it what itis It thoroughly cleanses the system of im-~ purities, increases the appetite, improves the digestion, and builds up the general health. children with fine results. tite and clears the skin of all eruptions. blood tonic and has my hearty endorsement. 124 8. 9th St,, Lebanon, Pa. 3 =e i ee es I have given ittomy It promptly restores the a a It is a very an P.H. THOMPSON, og ie = ee AF nee ‘ aa Sores and Ulcers are thas Contagious Blood Poison etc., are ‘all deep-seated blood disorders that continue to grow” worse as long as the poison is allowed to remain. 4 But all blood diseases are not acquired; some persons are born with an hereditesl : taint in the blood and we see this great affliction manifested in many ways. The skin has a waxy, pallid appearance, the eyes are often weak, glands of the neck enlarged.) and as the taint has been in the blood since birth the entire health is usually affected. In all blood troubles S. S. S. has proved itself a perfect remedy and has well earne the title of “KING OF BLOOD PURIFIERS.” It goés down into the-circulation ‘a . & * sc we B removes all poisons, humors, waste or foreign matter, and makes this stream of life pure’ S.SS. PURELY VEGETABLE stren and health-sustaining. herited blood troubles like S. S.S.; it removes every particle of the taint, purifies anc ens the wéak, deteriorated blood, supplies it with the healthful needs and establishes the foundation for good. ~ health. As a tonie this icine has; no equal, and it will be found especially brac: ing to weak, anaemic ; Nothing reaches in- +f a ae = 7 : , « “ age . = Ve V7 TIVT?T ; persons. & Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison other blood troubles are cured of the blood that no trace of

nently b to all S. S. S., and so thorough is the cleansing e disease is left to break out rears or to transmitted to offspring. If you are in need of a blood purifier .get “T them all, S. S. S.—and good results are assured. Book on the blood ; adyice desired furnished without charge MNO WU tes < ad HE KING” i es re Bi ‘a8 oe : = ae i ra 2 x ® 2 ai | ue 8, ms ; es . ox - s future } in te ‘

Page 10

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= &e tee The most ving ees of furniture hea could select for a gentleman's eo

HIS remarkable sale, which begins tomorrow morning, will prove most welcome to the hundreds of newly married couples who are going housekeeping—and to the thousands of housewives: who

need new furniture, carpets and rugs—refrigerators,. kitchen cabinets or possibly a new go-cart. special purchases in carpets will go on sale at much less than usual prices. Many lines of desir

Each department in this great establishment puts forth its most attractive values—several able dressers, sideboards, china elosets and_chiffoniers have been radically reduced in price—and al-

together iLe store presents an array of attractions that will'pro‘e of intense interest to every man and every woman who wants the best possible value for their money. Only a few of the’ splendid

offerings are noted here. Visit the store and let the stock speak for itself. Of course you know—vour credit 1s good. Notice the Arrangement of this -Kitchen Cabinet

bet t ee 4”

Open as a Bed. Davenport does not have to be pulled out from the wall when it is opened. It has no gates to be opened and to get out of action and works so easily that a child ean open it. of a wassive and elegant

Parlor Davenport.

Special, at This $40 Automatic Bed-Davenport for $27.9 $2.00 Cash. ee, $2.00 a Month. Closed as a Davenport. .

Davenport at this price. Made of rich golden oak—finely. upholstered on a bed of tempered steeh springs. By day it has all the stvle Can be instantly converted into a iall double bed at _ night, a bed ean be. Worth $40.00. at May-Stern’s (terms $2.00 cash and

Study the pictures — note the box underneath ° in which to store the _ bed- clothes during the day,and also notice the full double head and foot boards when open—features not to be found in any other Bed- () Wetmore’s Sanitary Elastic Felt Mattress 30-Day Trial Free and m@ney refunded if not satisfactory.

Wetmore’s Sanitary Elastic Felt Mattress is un uestionabiy the ® felt mattress ever produceg—it is sanitary, roranie proof, se 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 qual- ity, 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 Of Course You Want a White

bi -not bs JUST LIKE cUT Vj UP ood $1.00 Cash, 50c a Week. (.

exclusive design—embodying several new features that ‘s our own he ita great improvement over any ever before shown. Made of hardwood throughout, with two : fiour bins, two knife drawers. two bread sages four spice cabinets—large cabinet at top, ihee . double glass doors and extra large whitewoo € workboard—worth $19. Special on above terms at

A Massive Morris Chair Ae ? Bi! af Se SP GRAY Like this, is always a welcome : ) ee 7 addition to any home. Made of solid golden oak, with broad arms, carved with lions’ heads and carved claw feet. Uphol- stered with rich Verona cush- ions, and back can be adjusted to any angle.

This $14 Morris Chair, i SS ea - $75 $1.00 Cash, $1.00 a Month , . * Bachelor Chiffonier Ta aE TaNe (LIKE CUT.) iz A Design That is Meeting a) With Extraordinary Favor. $2.50 Cash, $2.50 a Month. of “(*ow 4H PLT eB i? ti

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exclusive quality of velvet carpeting, in rich and and positively are sole selling agents in this city—Our Price is TERMS, $1.50 CASH:'50c A WEEK

35c Ingrain Carpets—per vard..... 50c Ingrain Carpets—per yard..... 65c Ingrain Carpets—per yard..... 65c Brussels Carpets—per yard 85c Brussels Carpets—-per yard $1.00 Brussels Carpets—per yard.. deslyns, | ‘ gee The following extraordinary WN Cc values—the result of several very fortunate us 1 WORTH3 o¢ A A a TN purchases—will be on sale this week. Note These Prices on Carpets and Room Rugs -22¢ -35c -49c -48cec 65c .79¢ } Tiger Brand Brussels Rugs These world-famous Rugs, for which we are exclusive agents in this city, are all 9x12 ft in size—made of an ex- tra fine quality of genuine Tapestry Brussels, in twenty handsome patterns the most remarkuble values ever offered—positively worth $20—for.... TERMS, $1.50 CASH; 50c A WEEK. Tiger Brand Velvet Rugs Great big room-size Rugs—size 9x12 ft.—made of a fine worth $27.50 —- we

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room. Mad en oak—chif- ‘fonier portion peosiens with numerous drawers, $ 00

box and mirror—wardrobe section has pants and coat hangers——double doors inclose entire J jatair-—worth $40. Special on above terms h ee ee se ++ ee we ee Oe ee eee P+ * 8 + -0:9 Be en eee ee MRS beet alles ae "O cae ot iad 7 La - $ ; », ee cat ~ pet c: ies f Pi : i Sy ae peas MS at ees oe be: sy sii ak ce :

Lnameled Refrigerator i ew. - wu er rrr 8 RE et Or oo oer es 0 Rn ODORLESS They’re not at all expen- sive when you buy a May- Stern’s. The one shown in picture is made of hard- wood —and is all white enameled on the inside. shelves and all—just as pure, clean and sweet as can be, ‘ 7 ‘ ’ ‘ . hy . / ? 7 % > qa . i a es fF a P * . » rar » = f » +0 ~ ’ F - , ¢ se + a : a ‘ x > $1 Cash—d0c a Week. a etoan F adie e —F ro | . ott. Ancatn! te TF, wy er i » tye te a ae -f er ay. f m (*: ena aie , oe ee : : Sar od yt” *

Here Is a Real Attractive e See Folding Go-Cart It has’ handsome reed. body, white porcelain handles, adjust- able back and footrest—steel gear and rubber tires—and can be folded up when, taken on the street cars or carried upstairs. Worth fully. $10— Special at May-Stern’s for ~

if you want one—come as early inthe wre week as pons. t's a splendid idea : -——two pieces of furniture in one—a com- . 7.2 @ modious chiffonter and a. well appointed i fe Be

wardrobe-—all of solid golden oak end “SS - ee ESS

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Page 11

a | “= And firet of all he should kuow Rome. ‘Humorist ~ Ella McPherson.” dulgent ‘reader should know how and /"Today’s Want Directory Contains: Three Times the Number of Home and Board Ads. To be found in the two other St. Louis Sanday News- papers combined. T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = TODAY’S WANT DIRECTORY CONTAINS: Over 1000 More People’s Popular Want Advertisements | Than the total] oar in the next argest St. Louis Sunday Newspaper, \ AGES 1—108. © a em aw ee ee Smee ° ST. LOUIS, SUN NDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1906. PART TWO > a Is Deeply Cha- grined to Find There Are No Bullrushes Where Moses Was Hidden by Pharoah’s: Daughter and That Croco- diles That He Had Pic- tured as Making a Polka- dot Effect of Country Have Emigrated Country. BY GEORGE ADE. Copyright, 1906, by George Ade.) HE dream of many years has come true.” We are moving (southward) up the Nile. Like busy sand flies we are, flitting, almost daily, across white patches of desert to burrow into second-hand tombs and cricks our necks looking up at mutilated temples. | We have learned to spar with native peddlers and. fight them out of. our way. We ride delirious donkeys .at pell-mell speed through’ bewildered vil- lages, while maniacal boys run behind and yelp like coyotes. We. have adopted helmets, sun umbrellas, cameras, guide books, witch hazel and insect powder. We are letting on to one another that we have got all the dynasties straight- ened out in our minds and that we are beginning to get the hang of the hiero- glyph. Ten years ago not.one of us had ever. heard of. Koti-. dx. Khnemhotep. Now we refer to them in the most Cas- ual way, as. if we had. eed a them for awhile. It is certainly life we are leading over the Bcabtery: circuit, Just think . what rollicking fun it must be to revel day. dfter day in sarcophagi and. ° sepulchiers, . stum- bling through subterranean ‘passages and kicking up the dust of the departed kings, peering down into mummy pits, also trying to stretch: the imagination like a rubber band so that.-.we- vag get the. full significance ‘of ow is meant by’ 1500 B.C. People’ ye to, Fgypt to cure nervous depression and, then spend nine-tenths: of their time hanging around tombs.- Why come all. the way to Egypt? Why not go out to Bellefontaine and run foot races from one family vault to another? Mr. Peasley has no_ use for the tombs we have seen up to date. At Beni-Hassan we rode on donkeys and élimbed ‘hills for half an hour to: in, spect several large cubes of dim at- mosphere surrounded by limestone. At Assioot we put in the best part of the afternoon toiling up to another gloomy cavern. While we stood in the main chamber of the tomb of Hapzefai (whoever he was), drying to pump up some enthusiasm, Mr. Peasley mopped his brow and declared himself. PEASLEY ‘ASA KNOCKER. “I'll tell you. what I can do,” he said. “I can take-a hundred pounds of dynamite and a gang of dagoes and go anywhere along the Hudson and blow out a tomb in a week’s time that will beat anything we've seen in Egypt. Then Ill hire a boy with a markin’ brush to draw some one-leg- ged men and some tall women with their heads turned the wrong way, and I'll.charge six dollars to go in and make my fortune.” * The ‘significance of the “six. dollars” is that every traveler who. wishes to visit the antiquities must pay a gov- ernment tax of 120 piastres.. He re- ceives a “monument ticket,” which he must show to the guard before enter- ‘ing any tomb or temple. I regret to. say that the tickets are often passed along by departing travelers to’ those newly arrived, and as the guards do not read English anything that looks like & monument ticket will satisfy the man at the door. At Beni-Hassan Mr. Peasley discovered, when he ar- rived at the tombs, that he had left his ticket at the boat. Fortunately, a fellow traveler had .an extra ticket with him, and Mr. Peasley had® no difficulty’ ‘in gaining admission to all ‘the tombs under the name of “Miss goggles, Before plunging into the details of our voyage it is only fair that the in- why we came boating up the Nile. h hei r p about pe wonderful hiver. The peacribed one : million } were looking for. to Swamp} yet at Read Mr. Ade’s Next Travel Hrticle in Next Ji unday’s ‘Post-Dispatch—JIllustrations by Sibert Levering, | DASHING UP THE NILE WITH GEORGE ADE AND MR. PEASLY, ep AND GARNERING SIDELIGHTS ON TOPOGRAPHY AND HIST ORY ) I}! aN a5: a > ID _——— : FTA 4 Lips: ns . ; 4) | + LEvVEA s @& “IT IS CERTAINLY A GAY LIFE.”’ é@he risk of dealing out superfluous in- formation | am going to insert some geography. KITCHENER’S PARTY CALL Total length, nearly 4000 miles. For thousands and thousands of years, it has supported a swarming population along its banks, and yet until fifty years no one knew’ whence it ‘came. The inhabitants suspected that it came from somewhere, but they were too busy paying taxes and building ,pyramids to worry about sci- entific discoveries. For 1200 miles up- stream, from the delta outlet the Nile ‘does not receive any tributary. It winds over a limestone base and through a rainless desert between high and barren table lands. Occasionally, where -there is granite formation, the stream is narrowed and forces its way through rushing rapids, and these are known as the “cataracts.” The first of these is at Assonan, about 600 miles ago upstream. Assouan marly centuries marked the border line of. Egypt prop- er.: To the South is the land of the warlike blacks, who have been trouble- makers from the beginning of time. This First Cataract is the usual ter- minus of tourist travel, but those who wish to see Nubia and the Soudan board a smaller steamer, pass through the locks of the new dam and go by river 210 miles to Wadi Halfa, thence by rail 576 miles-to Khartoum. It is here, about. 1350 miles upstream, that the White and. Blue Niles con- ‘verge and bring down from the rainy has for on Kitchener went down to call on them. Of all the cold-blooded and _ frozen- featured military tacticians of the in- exorable school Kitchener stands pre- eminent. Gen. Grant in his grimmest moments was absolutely emotional and acrobatic as compared with Kitchener. He ‘carried: ice water in his veins, and his mental machinery _ ticked Birmingham regularity. He did not get excited and dash into the open trap, as the others had done. He moved slowly, but relentlessly, into the dread country and built a railroad as he went along. He carried every- thing that a British army needs—mar- malade, polo ponies, Belfast ginger ale, tinned meats, pipe clay, etc. “We cannot stampede them, because stampeding is their specialty,” said Kitchener, “but I will lick them by al- gebra.” | THE ENGLISH ABBATOIR. He did not say this, because he nev- er said anything, but this is what, he indicated by his calm preparations. He knew that the dervishes were frothing at the mouth and praying Al- to within striking distance of them and picked out his ground and waited. A kinetoscope hero would have gal. Joped up and down the line shouting, “Up, men, and at them!” But Kitch- ener was not a hero. He was business manager of an abattoir. His object was not ta win a great battle, but to exterminate a species. And he prob- ably did one of the neatest jobs of ‘‘THE DERVISHES ARE SUPPOSED TO BE STILL RUNNING."’ equatorial regions the floods of muddy water which are the annual. salvation of Egypt. — Ten years ago Khartoum seemed: as imaccessible as the North Pole.’ It was headquarters for the most desperate ‘swarm of frenzied fanatics that ever swept a region with fire and sword. They had wiped out British armies and put Gordon’s head on a pole. They were in a drunken ecstasy of Moham- metlan seal, eager to fight and ready to die, and they got all that they Tt is less than eignt years since | house cleaning on record. The bloodthirsty mob, led by the Khalifa, or Dowie, of the Soudan, charged across an open plain. Kach determined dervish carried in his right hand.a six-foot spear, with which he ) hoped to do considerable damage. When he still lacked about « mile | of being within poking distance of the hated infidel, the machine guns opened up and began to sweep the plain back and forth in long regular swaths, just as the sickle sweeps through the yel- low grain, | Jt was quite @ handicap for the in- with ) lah to give them another chance to’ swim in gore, so he simply edged up vincible children of Allah. “They could not use their six-foot spears on any one a mile away, and before they could recover frgm the chagrin occa- sioned by this unexpected move on the part of the enemy, about 11,000 of: them had winged their way to eternal happiness and the others were radiat- ing in all directions, pursued by. those who wished to civilize them and bring them under British control. Those of the dervishes who escaped are sup-| 'in Egypt one must get back to the they never came back to start another river at least once every posed to be still running. At least, }-dwindling stream gets back into the customary bed, it has left a layer of black sediment over the inundated dis- trict... So many layers of sediment have been deposited that now the rich black soil is 30 to 50 feet. deep along the river, thinning out as it meets the slope of the desert. rie soil of the Middle West, the Nile farm lands are not underlaid with clay. The Nile soil is black all the way down to limestone—a floury min- eral powder of even composition. The only parts of Egypt which can be cul- tivated are those touched by the an- nual overflow. Egypt is really a mb- bon: of alluvial following the stream on either side. The tourist standing on the top deck of a Nile steamer can see both to east and west the raw, and broken edges of the des- 8 soil ert. The entire population lives on the river, literally and figuratively. Dark robed women come down to the stream in endless processions to fill their wa- ter jars, and it seems that about every 40 feet or so all the way up from Cairo the industrious fellah is lifting the wa- ter up the bank and irrigating his lit- tle field with the same old-fashioned aweep and bucket arrangement that was in use when Joseph came over to Egypt and attracted the attention of Potiphar’s wife. The Egyptian farm- er is called a fellah. The clothing that he wears would wad a gun—that is, a rifle, not a shotgun. He puts in at least 14 hours a day, and his pay is from 10 to 15 cents. Mr. Peasley told a tourist the other day that the song, “He’s a Jolly Good Fellah,” originated ip Egypt during the time of the Ptol- emies. This is a sample of the kind of idiotic observation that is supposed to enliven a so-called pleasure trip. “THE NILE 18S -EGYPTI.” But let us get back to the river, for 20 minutes. Mr. Ade’s- Own Graphic — of Nile Scenes. View of the Nile—No. 1. Messiah movement. the Soudan was world and death Ten years ago sealed to the whole waited for the unbeliever who crossed the border. ‘Today the table d’hote roams unafraid, and the illustrated postcard blooms even as the rose. JUST LIKE ARIZONA. The Nile of which you and along which are scattered the Si- fhon Pure monuments of antiquity is the 600 of winding river tween Assouan, the First and the sea. For the entire distance, until it spreads into a fan-shaped del- ta and filters into the Mediterranean, the stream is walled in by flat topped hills of barren aspect. They capped with limestone and carpeted about with shifting sands, look for all the world like the mesas of New Mexico and Arizona, for they lie baking in the same kind of clari- fied sunshine. ‘This meandering hol. low between the rugged hill ranges is the Valley of the Nile. Here and there the hills close in until the river banks are high and chalky cliffs. At one point the valley spreads to a width of have read miles be- (‘ataract. are 33 miles. East and west of the hills are vast areas of desert without even a spear of vegetation except where there is a miraculous rise of water to the sur- face. The spots are grateful. land- marks of tall palms and are known as oases. The Valley of the Nile would be just as bare and monotonous as an as- phalt pavement were it not for the fact that once a year the Nile over- flows. It has been overflowing every year for thousands of years, bringing down from the mountains of Abyssin- ia and the far-away regions of trop- ical rains a spreading volume of mnd.- dy water. Every winter, when the and they eel View of the Nile—No. 2. The Nile is Egypt and Egypt is the Nile. All this description may sound like a few pages from the trusty red guide-book, and yet the word “Egypt” will have no meaning to the reader who doth not panoramic vision of this wonderfully slim-waisted country. Nearly 600 miles long and yet containing only 12,000 square miles get a clear —about the size of Maryland. The strip of black land which yields the plentiful crops is nowhere more 10 miles mere fringe of weaving along through dry- than wide, a fertility ness and desolation. will Anywhere along to. the you will see the slow- the river if you climb rocky plateau, half anile moving river. probably a wide, as a glassy thread on which are strung: fields of living green, bordered by the dreary uplifts of desert. -The traveler who goes by boat from Cairo Assouan sees all of Egypt. The cities and temples gnd tombs to of olden times were perched on the high spots or planted in the bare hills, so as to be safe from the annual rise of waters. Anything worth seeing in the whole country donkey ride of the river bank. The river artery of travel. There is a railway, but it follows the river all the way up to Assouan. is within an easy is the only It would seem that the country was especially laid out and punctuated with “sights” for the convenience of the modern traveler, for the visitor who goes up the Nile and steps off at the right spots can do a clean job of sight-seeing without doubling on his tracks. Until a few years ago the tourist going up the Nile had to take a daha- | beah. -This sounds like the name of a disease, but it is really a big, roomy flat-bottomed sailboat. The dahabeah moves only when the wind is in the right direction, and to go from Cairo Unlike our prai- | ) re fy. nl . tin rag aweans nn ale +ever oo “LYING BACK TO WATCH THE OTHERS WORK.’ to Assouan requires .the greater part of a. lifetime. Those travelers who have money to burn and who are con- tent to settle down to many weeks of rest and indolence charter the private dahabeahs.> When a_ traveler goes aboard a dahabeah he tears the calendar and lets his watch run down. up Those who have more money and are im a hurry use the private steam daha- beahs. : A majority of travelers go by The tourist steamers de- pas- senger boat. vote three weeks to a loafing voyage daily and up to Assouan and back, with excursions to the ruins. The express steamers, carrying freight and native passengers, : take less time for the round trip, as they skip some of the less interesting an- tiquities. We took an express steam- er, thereby missing. many of the tombs and temples, but. still getting enough of thém to last us for the next hun- graveyards dred years or so. SOME OF. THE SIGHTS. Our steamer is a frail affair. double- men- decked and of no draft: worth tioning. It resembles the old style of Missouri River boat, built to run on a heavy dew. There are 30 passengers, who devote most of their time to loll- ing on deck and waiting for the next Mud banks, hoisting r, green fields stretching away to meal. natives wate the bald range of spindly palms, now and then a solemn hills, ‘dobe huts, row of camels, always several donkeys and goats in evidence, every few miles the tall stack of a sugar mill, perpet- ual sunshine—it 1s monotonous travel. and yet there is continually something doing along the banks and the travel- er cannot get away from that feeling of satisfaction which results from ly- ing back to watch other people work. esti- And the sunsets! You cannot mate the real dignity and artistie val. ue of a camel until vou see him or her silhouetted against a sky of molten | on the desert it may Il am sendifig herewith two sketches which show the beauty and variety of landscape to which we are treated ev- ery day. View No. 1 is most charac- teristic. We see before us the rippling Nile and beyond it the sheer river bank.of black dirt. Then the field of waving grain, in the distance the range of hills, and over all a dazzling sunshine. No. 2 is more varied. Again we have the river, the mud bank and the grow- ing crops, together with the distant iills, behind which the sun is silently sinking. In the foreground at the left is a majestic palm. ‘The structure at the right is a native house and will indicate something of the simple life of the agrieulturist.. The complicated device on the river bank at stage cen- ter is the shadouf, used for lifting wa- ter from the stream. The cavernous opening in the distant hill (marked X in the drawing) is the entrance to a rock tomb. By studying this picture the reader may get a very fair under- standing of the architectural splendor of these ancient sepuichers. EGYPTIAN SURPRISES. Traveling on the Nile has two reli- able features to commend it. ‘The weather is always fair and the native population constantly enlivens the pic- the lower river is crowded with and every inch along the banks is under cultivation. Also, the Nile has some surprises in store. Two definite delusions are soon sattered. Delusion No. 1—HEAT. It is not alwavs warm in Egypt. In the mid- dle of the out of the wind and work up to a good summery temperature at this sea- son, but in the shade it and as soon as the sun has set a bracing autumnal chill.comes into the air and the heavy The north wind at times, If coming to Egypt, bring your flannels along. ture, for sails day is cool, overcoat is needed. ean be very chiselly OEORGIA QuARRIED BY TONY MAC m. rege ~ hes “WHY COME ALL THE WAY TO EGYPT.” gold just at twilight. 1 have made two or three attempts to deseribe the glory of a sunset in the desert, but I find myself as helpless as Mr. Peasley, | who, after gazing for five minutes at the flaming horizon ean only murmur a low but reverent “Gosh!” It may interest the reader to hear what Baedecker has to say on the sub- ject. Baédecker says (p. 216): “The sunsets are very fine” That's what | jike about Baedecker. He doesn't fuss over a lot of words and tack on super- fluous adjectives, As soon as he has imparted the necessary information in a trim and concise manner he moves om to the next subject, Delusion No, 2+CROCODILEs, There are-no. crocodiles in the Nile. We have always supposed that the hank of the river was polka-dotted with these monsters, lying in wait for small dark children. It is said that 2000 years ago the Nile was bordered with papyrus reeds or bullrushes, within the tangles of which lurked the hippopotamus, crocodiles, drago- mans and other reptiles, but the ani- mals have disappeared, and so haa the river vegetation. The ‘other day we visited the island on which Pharaoh's daughter discovered little Moses. The island is «till there, but there isn’t » bullruah wMhce a mile of it, men to rush in and specialis» | Winston Churchill, =~ One of the penalties of travel is to | have old and setled beliefs uprooted. 3 For instance, there are no It cats in Malta, no Venetian blinds in Venice, no Roman punch in Rome. If , you want Neapolitan ice cream in Na- ples you must send out for it. may walk about all day in without seeing a pound of sausage. Egyptian cigarettes. known throughout the world, and ye no ‘tobacco is grown in Egypt. Go te Manhattan /Beach and everybody — it drinking Martinis. Truly, the typed labels are deceptive. CURE FOR AT Special Cable to the Post- - Dispatch New York World. LONDON, May 6.—It {fs reported t Dr. Le Grand Norton Densiow, an Amé ican, practicing on Harley s discovered a cure for locomotor , —hitherto incurable—and that he frien ee a number of wonderful ree es Dr. Denslow states that he wa ready.to make public the details of discovery, on the ground that prema. ture disclosure would mereiy Be great misery to sufferers of ] to ataxia, who would jn: many cages | ere by inexpert prof: ‘ssional. mg 1aving no knowledge remedy” its diverse effects. P98 pe “The premature publicity given te Dr. Koch's tuberculosis cure,” sala Dr. Denslow. “‘caused hundreds of * la the sity ject, with the only result that ridicule was east on it, and I do not with te | have my discovery tr _ y treated in that a o “When I am ready to give the details to the world I shall do so by laying it pa before my professional brethren fn the regular way, and so safeguard it Basins : quackism and chariataniem.” ’ hea YOUNG PRINCES GOOD SPORTS Special Cable to the Post-Di New. York World, cf LONDON, May 6.—\When the | and Princess of Wales return Pn « land from their long tour in Ind they will hear many interesting « ries about their children’s ments. Prince Edward, Prince Albert Princess Mary have made remar progress both in. their studios § a : their pastimes since their father: s ee mother have been absent from Re land. The children have spent nee ‘ their time at York Cottage, Sandrii ham. ‘Their leisure hours have. b almost wholly devoted to gaining pr F ficiency in all branches of ) sport, Horseback riding is one of thelr vorite pastimes. .The eldest ince and thelr sister are continually — _ ont riding together on the fine # which surround the King’s Nor estate, and so well do they sit 2 etr ponies that they already give omise prince es up to a year ago, but — though they still ride to some ex this form of exercise has had to gt way to other branches of sport, tn cluding golf on the Sand Park course. WINSTON CHURCHILL - GAINS IN FAVE VU) Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. i a LONDON, May 5.—The ‘polities! world is intently watching at present and some mem prominent in English politics, pre ie a more itustrieus political ca him than that of his father. torical power ts sald to be devela more and more, and his popula grows with this development. It is admitted thet he fie not as ¢ manding a man as his father, rea in sald to have qualities which t ther lacked. From hie Ar mether Winston Churchill have inherited traits that calmer, leas fretful, lesa domi: Such traits aré regarded by 4 . si 3 i ‘clans as conductive to success. — Mr. Churchill is very takes good care of the reer for which he strives — fully correcta his apeeohes, ap great politicians of — Rngland done. He is tactful,’ even fe. tacks. In apite of the rophecy does not in |

Page 12

@ BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP AT CRRpy' AY 6, 1906

% WOMAN LITIGANT |"S9"sr sitsrnons Ie I I I I é /imerican Beauty Corsets Oyr 5/5.000 Millinery Purchase Jhe World's Fi inest Is a wonderful success. We thank the thousands of customers who visited our Millinery De- partment Friday and Saturday, and will kindly ask those that could not be waited on to come The woman who wants Monday. Monday’s offerings will be greater than ever. We have arranged for . her Spring gown to fit per- —4ditional salespeople. fectly should wear it over - adm. Ximo'rsay te put on the hepa, the others need fest a Mttle tine . Ani LS mining; these Hats are suitable for middle-aged ladies; they come an Be C - ’ SQ mostly in black; the real value of these Hats range the Americ auty Or ~ 7s from $2.50 to $4.00; come and take any one in the 95¢ ot at : set. It gives Style and orace = -S Trimmed Hats;\we are going to clean up about 300 $2 98 Trimmed Dress Hats, worth from $4.50 to $6.00, at. to every figure. Prices range . : A large lot of Tuscan Flats: the 75c kind for 39¢e, 1S¢ and the 48c kind for from ye A lot of Flats, made of the finest satin braid; all new shades; these Hats are made in France, and were imported 9 c ) Ne 2 tq,sell at $3.50; our price while they OAS &: . E 4 | to oy 50) Flowers Nearly Given Away! Free (eit 8.10% 18e sad B5e, all worth threw Dr. Lyon's Nt Tooth Powder AFTER SALOON MEN Cleanses and beautifies the | ne Rumseller Has Surren- teeth and ‘purifies the breath. dered, Other Must Fight Used by people of refinement see for over a quarter of a century. Many Suits. Convenient for tourists. IDA GROVE, Io., May 5.—Mrs. Carrie Iligzins, who drove saloon keeper Carl Leopold out of town with her :

. © @REPARED BY for damages and who has recenily f > ° ~ * . brought similar suits against saloon : keeper Chris Ohlsen, has filed a inotion for a change of venue in the cases =e j against Ohlsen. She wants .the be ----. Se —- a AMEL/A WLEYBOFCAFR

tried in Sac County. She sues for an -St. Leuis has more Post-Dispatch|jnjunction and for heavy damages, readers every day than it has homes. claiming spn gg eee egg “Wiest j ‘ervthing .”’ liquors illegally, maintain’ng - . ° First in everything. i husband is a confirmed drunkard. ®

iad’ as ae EAeReNpeenapgesmeeneeapnenden . me as canteen eaten eegemecmsianeeneny THE JUDGE & DOLPH 2": a “SPECIALS” ’ MENNEN S These articles, with our prices attached, will WOOL serve ft ‘how WHY , should buy every TALCUM thing odin pode from at ere the word SOAP, ‘“special’’ is used simply beeause it makes POWDER, an attractive Sanding. As a matter of fact, Large Cakes, all of the articles listed here (with few ex- 1 1 CS ceptions). are taken from our regular stocks, and the prices quoted are our regular ‘‘day by | es day’ prices, SIX FLOORS OF DRUGS 50c SHEEP WOOL HOUSE CLEANING SPONGES 60c HOUSE CLEANING CHAMOIS ABSURINE WALL-PAPER CLEANER... it walebe anit pheiieks« ““RED E’’ WALL-PAPER CLEANER FLOOR SHINE (al colors)” smal can Nae W * $5.00 ; : MERIDIAN $2.00 SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS... 98e Te rene | Wa l king “an pecia [ Wai Ss f Ja le ! a 1.00 and $1.50 @aists. 50c kirts, $ goes ye Main Floor, toe bh Ball Paper — (rere > on a ee 50c Wash Petticoats, 39c_ A new shipment of Tapestries and two-toned effects Ste Fes 3 iy BY Women’s Petticoats made of excellent for parlors, dining rooms ‘and halls; Be’ y.. ig Pee: ar : ity gingham; 50c values, sold all spits for cue. only AG # , f P - : , LOMOPIOW . sccccceseccecdecestenescee 30-inch wide Ingrains, with the very finest me es Be. a3 p: | at ‘ applique borders and ceilings, only , es, ate VE : nol: : : | 75c Black Sateen Petticoats, 39e—‘Worhen’s 40c Varnished Tile for bath and kitchen, My: , . : | z Ae | G $4 ; Petticoats made of good quality 39¢ oy é - 4 / aX. - ae g AMANDA MLEY BOECN ER

| | sateen; deep flounce, with ruffles. .... Fine embossed Gold Parlor Papers; | . 25e value; only ) ei | Broadway and Franklin Av. 19c Women’s Drawers, 1234c— Made of good One million rolls of good White Back Papers in an pee Ba. : ; ee | endless variety of patterns and colors, 9c ! The Store of Bargains ase —" percaess bie: — fe 12%¢ : | . 3

We are now preparing this standard prepara- ane ee 7 tion in our own laboratory. Effervescent | |] Extra large and comedy-drama, “The Pride of Virginia, Vhosphate of Soda (J. & D.) is delight- : : ‘ >» Rock springs Turne ¢ 3oyle MON., TUES. ful to take—bas no bad taste—Full igh Priced at the nee Sere babes potas Boyt and WED, ae tattinn . Sizes, and Chouteau avenues, Friday evening, May 11, three sisters, Misses Marguerite, Tom Moore, 9 ieing Amelia and Amanda Kleyboecker of 6909 le size. , ee Bradley avenue, will be the only femi- He OUR GIFT I! gf mg nine characters of the cast. Geo. W, Chikds, A generous sample (put up in the nicest a ve apne The elder, Miss Marguerite, will rep he size, kind of odd-shaped jars) of HAZELINE euae resent Virginia, the leading role. She, 2 for be SNOW. ‘This is a toilet preparation, put up Perfecto, has unusual ability for an amateur ac- Hortuande by the great house of Burroughs, Welcome 4 for 2he tor, : Se xize. & Co., of Lowden, Eng. I[t is so entirely Hoffman Besides the young ladies the club con- ® for Be different-——so distinct a preparation among Souse sists of the following young men, who the beautifiers now on the market—that we Junior. will take part: Roy Coleman, J. J. la. preferencia want every lady to try if. ° for 100¢ Howe, Robert Scollay, William Hgwe, pe ter 250 In that you may become acquainted with ’ Hoffman John Shaw, Will Watters, Arnold Kley- i for o0¢ two good things at the same time, we have House boecker and Hubert Howe. ; Boek arranged the jar of HAZELINE SNOW and Magnum's, A number of. specialties will be intro- ih ; Cigar Specials PHOSPHATE OF SODA Cigar Bargains | duces Charles ‘Townsend's four-act | for

o> o | ea as a Nw : Nt RM Bie Our Monday Shoe Sale will be ABI oT sae ue »/ s | your interest. We are to sh © hana Ss, you the biggest values of the sea ae aa * : es. : in men’s, ladies’ and children’s —Shoes that not only are stylish, j * eG | | : | Another Skirt Sale Jhat fa Pe nes: ee : graceful for the ladies, neat a ace Gclipse Any aif oe ‘ a ae . + ina - pretty for the little ones, and st Skirt Sale on sya if7 | MERTON NA a : , and solid for the boys. These fa for brunettes’ use.) dancing after the play. Record. should make you our customer. s . Pr. . Reg. Pr.’ mks. : : \ 7 | ; ' CARMEN POWDE {our price... 06 | HAZELINE SNOW 50d our pr. 326 Fhis 1s not talk; just come and | + " P ih ieee tt : R\\\ Note below a few of our prices see for yourself: the values . a me) Ys : ea tae \¥ PINAUD'’S PERFUMES. mae ; é AL) , oo ) ad | \\ YY ALY \ for Monday shoppers: We buy direct. from this, one of the REMEDI ES FRENTE HNANGE — here and ipsa know you ia: gee ‘ne f ff Ve kif \ m 17,8 y ' aun 500 pairs Children’s Shoes, in don- : will not leave the store be- IN : a a a Y War \ | y))' gola, patent leather tip, strongly | most famous perfumers of the world. ‘a, PINAUD'S ROYAL QUINTESSENCE. eg to - ) : a, f= . Pinaud makes moOSt of a srw odors Honda ‘Sarsaparilla ‘ sit > fore you buy one of these fine ' . } é ‘ ’ \ Pu 4 ‘ made and worth 35c; yours 15¢ j intesse : ‘e ‘ ce, er ete - ; . ma Yin ng sane Gus apeew ott a Pinaud’s Duffy's Malt Whiskey | skirts made of Panama mo- ; | ate : fF A ; - Monday for : | Prey Lf uN): fae ar, , : : 200 pairs Child’s and Misses Low —

Baripepetty, a ape dlbane per Bis eee a g Prot 2 pkes., 25e maceg Between tae acts by J ohn Shaw i at poalgigg A Stade Rp metab a ah anc i atters, as comedians, an men Powder, you know, fs the finest powder ‘ Roy Coleman will sing. There will be

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liostetter’s Bitters (Quintessence Odors for one Listerine—-«mall We: lar hair and fane r ] id n 7 . aah * Asterine—small, 19e; large 'y plaids in the . J, . i : ; Week, ouncs ea Ager salir ‘. 2 ; : ae Kt, d Ny 33 Sel \ Ve | | Shoes, in lace; 1 and 2 straps; come SURE GRAPE JUICE IGAL WATERS sar new circular effect, trimmed | 4 a Ue WIN. oT9 . WO in pavedt’ acid“ plain 'Wdathett binek™s U ) with folds, others e///, ey yy» RE HE . 7 mie.) | wert. (Fenner's Chautauqua. ) Of all kinds, in various-sized bottles. We Englishman Who Failed for a bb t ] ananic and f Wy % ‘ CUS ,. at ¥ % es ' y* as ‘ , and tan; all shoes and : No comparison is really possible be- are prepared to deliver anywhere nearly ' many no y 8 Jy es In al col- A , ; >) se aa, "ag yy PS om = aS 24 $1.25; pouty Ade cote the rich — extol a pees every known foreign water, as well as $40,000,000 Will Try to ors—including white—don - ie // * Ye r ee, ‘sf 42 [F ‘ ; gf a . uscious grapes a enner’s farm. anc ; s : Ps Fx Ay / i) 4 Page A a ‘ . a Boe the ordinary “‘grape jnices’’ offered. minera! waters of America, We can, Live as Author fail to come early and select, fa. Vs, Es 88. \ - ++ : : a. ‘git, IS 200 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords and Low Fenner’s, in pints, 20c; Fenner’s, in full and will, make you best prices by the : , f th fi , ae a Shoes; in vici, tan and patent. lvath- quarts, 400, case or by the bottle. you one of the finest skirts Our - th re all new and wup-to- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and vou will ever buv for ye marty oud: auth $2.80 una d ° ) te date goods ; “ OUR WINE AND LIQUOR DEPARTMENT—ENTIRE 2d FLOOR, 8) jp oxnox ee ee attour up; yours Monday ON } the effective models here pictured: al Madras } principal man of the lucky Libera- ) , > pietured ; aiso some ila ras in f Old Overholt Se Olid corneas neae ts pay E. Pepper 990! | ley Buliding Moclety whose tabtlitias this lot; all sizes; to close them out and give you a bar- 200 pais Meus Gla Ae Saale gain, we are offering them at the very low price of 50c. leather and vici kid; welt soles; these are al] sample shoes, and were COME. EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE. madé to sell for $8.50; | Q8e ® aeee . B

With each purchase a flask of our own fine Whisky gratis, hurst Prison on the Isle of Wight. THE JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO., 515 OLIVE STREET. ing Society brought ruin to thousands Complete Bell and Kinloch Telephone Service Connecting with of families and suicides followed, while Balfour, who was its founder, All Departments, aad Prompt Delivery Service. fied to Argentine. In the days when eee ees | tc society was in its glory, Balfour A , was very popular. He was regarded nee eee Spee eee (As the leader of the Nonconformists. In 1880 he was elected to Parlia- ment. he husbe d, P Is economy personified. You want your dollars to tet Dpgonige OO gecaanammmate acci. go as far as possible. You want the best at the They sent to the address the woman right price, This is what ‘you’ get in a ‘Kimball had mentioned and found M. Binet lying : Piano, to SAY nothing of the quiet joy and satisfac- = the a espn nea —— shot - ‘ . : + mes. n th é c fas a sma tion that inheres in the ownership of good and revolver with five chambers discharged, beautiful things—this makes Kimball. Pianos trye and standing neatly in a row were six bargains. more empty cartridges. The woman sald her husband was ex- tremely jealous and after numerous Kieselhorst Plan Saves You Money quarrels had toia her that she must ‘: . , t } : l . P Remember we are factory distributers of many other “When he hed gone to bed she teak tnd reli. 7 >») ake revolver from a drawer in his desk, d w ell petits makes of good Pianos, all of which went upstairs and shot him. He. salaod are sold according to factory cost, on our a ages geaPcagye eo et to , 3 f s >| her, : emptied. t : low 28 seg per 4 which is a guar- chambers ip Aim apa then att ths room a | r , o re . river, and returnin antee at you will’ get full value fired five more shots into his body, . for your money, You will not EB mee oe eo age a ahs} L 4 : . e air ° >, At as meeting roe ae ing 7 our piano April 24, voted that financial aid be sent eisewhere when. you _{to the old soldiers and their families understand our who suffered loss by the San Francisco Sy plan fully. earthquake. | Our small-payment plan makes piano buying easy. Real Stork in Hospital. . 7 e VIENNA, May 5.—Thinking that his ieselhorst iano C place is in a women’s hospital, a large 0. stork came in and made himself com- | fortable in the middle of the sick room } é “Wi * - Established 1879. 1007 OLIVE ST. er resting awhile, the tied begat to Bottied in bond, full qt., Bettied in bond, full qt.. Famous Kentucky Beurben were about $40,000,000 when it failed, has just been released from Park- yours Monday.........-. (Main .Floor—Aisle 1.)

75c. Men's Shirts, 35c 75c Men's Underwear, 39¢ 3 for $1.00 3600 Garments Jample Underwear One large table filled with the finest of fay Your choice of over eighty-five dozen of hg a ES & Walker their entire line of drummers’ Sample Underwear at 2 Men’s Underwear, in Imported Balbrig- ' > ° he ‘ pss the t “ ’ ik eilaian ap : . . : Men’s Fine Dress Shirts, in all sizes. con- ess ae a the jobbers prices, and the lot includes every kind of undergarment gan, Basket weaves, Honeycombs, Silk sisting of Percales, Madras, Pongee and $ from the cheapest cotte boys and infants, in union suits and separate garments, >) Mercerized and Jersey Ribbed—with Sik ‘ales, J S, | e ant rom the cheapest cotton to the finest lisles, silk and lisles, and pure silk. This i : 2 Ai i 3 : aa 4 *1. ) double-seated drawers, pearl buttons and Chambray, with collar attached or sepa- a golden opportunity to purchase your Summer Underwear at prices surprisingly : : : lower than ever offered in St. Louis. This is your harvest and you must not miss silk trimmed—in all shades and colora— 3 rate; negligee, cuffs attached or sepa- Fe oh eos this sale. These will be placed’on tables as follows, each table being numbered, so all sizes in shirts and drawers 39 , awe

, rate—in all the season’s latest there will ben istak : Oo mistakes. y 4 effects; for one day only (Mon- — tee ane Oy ae en ore AISLE SEVEN--MAIN FLOOR Dx Men's PF ancy (9c Hose,loc Table No.1} Table No.2? Table No.3$ TableNo.4) Table No.5 35C Childe en's P ar asols, These are the best ever offered in hsle and cotton 46 fancy Hose; with very attractive figured effects; 1 5c 25c 35ce 75e $ 1 : OO - A very large assortment of Children’s Parasols; double heels and toes— cee ‘ si or ee ; Monday ee 1 Oc voMrer - tharog — —, and cau Lisle ype a plain or trimmed with ruffles; size 12 24 : so —tgeg oys sie a cor or 16 in.; all dainty colors; Monday. . CG : 35¢ Men's Balbriggan ee Wear, Mixed, Underwear, l4c 1 Pearl Buttons ° Monday we will sell pure white Pearl _ | Men's fast black Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 2 Buttons, from line 12 to 24, per ase 2.°.40 ' Main Floor-Aisle 6. 7 —in all sizes—for one day only (Monday), at «fe Li Coll { At Soap Special for Monday 50c Gloves, 28¢ 25¢ Battenber q Doilies [Sc inen Olars, iC 10e Jap Rose and Wild Rose Trane. | 4, @rge #ssortment of double tip silk J | Four-ply Linen and Rubber Collars; in all styles parent Glycerine Soap—For Gloves, also silk lisle, in all for [2/2c and sizes—the popular brands— Monday $1.25 Matting Rugs, 59c Made of good quality straw, with pretty stencil effects: both Oriental and floral patterns; these Rugs are excellent 59Sce ) out—so cold that ice melts A > values; on sale all day Monday....... with amazing slowness. ‘an i i The provision chamber . em is baked white enamel; re- Gi we = \) al ee movable shelf and waste pipe = y Pee ~—gliwaya dry and easy to j, ' : clean. The patent drip cup ry | | alone will save the , . a : price of Refrigera- ' _ rn pel ac na ' ~ Vay: 85.00 MONGGY...cicccedeebewaeseeees : a f a" ty Z si : a i ~ ~

Monday only shades and sizes—Monday, per pair

- <4. 4 patterns; size 9x9; will sell Monday. . 2

With linen centers; good variety of 123 Cc ie reatly Reduced ) 10 White Snameled Refrigerator, f rt) ashday IN eeds q Monday ‘elling oy White Si Refrigerator is a rene, Of : & at even $10. It is mineral wool filled through- | JE IE IIb Ib Ib Ib Ib Ib Ib Ib IIb FPS FP bP OF IRIE)

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_—

AY) 7 ~ 2 eee 4) ih, Ree 4 T6e : ott ROR BGR aki ze | ioe Galvanized fe No. 8 All-Tin ? ee One ry Wash Tubs, 25¢ Wash NG Ls NN No. 3 size... Boilers — —_— — -_ y ‘

$2.50 Gas Stoves; $1.00 No. 8 Cop- : urner; per Bottom Wash $10 Rotery Washer Wringer......+«. $1.85 y we 2-b low pe {5c Porch Seats, 5¢ $3.00 Iron on Wood ae a 2 a on $3.98 Frame a Japanese Porch Seats Wringers ... $1.98 $1.50 Gas (1-bur- = Se ligt ge 82.08 . . $5 Iron Frame : $1.35 No. & Cop- any tub —just the article for ae ? - : y Wringer $ ‘ 8 per Rim Wash Se coke of Waal the stone steps. They aX $1.90 Wood or Iron \s<4 Vv. ' Soap; 3 cakes for in Ja by SOYAN Frame Ball-Bearing 49c Steel Skill- ’ are made in hemes. 7 ny 3 Wringer ets; No. 8 —_— ame for : $8 Bench Wringer — $1.55 No. 9 Cop- tubs s....... OO090 pollers 80 @n $2.00 [ron Frame 98e

a® *% SAL ** 4, * # ‘ " fhe 4 a ee ; \ : 4 + :

~ rey a ek v ” a a ae ae ae ee a ee $5 Wringer Bench — for ; OF 4 {. N; s two day ¥ yi, : , oe $1.48 $2.75 All-Copper ‘good value Ly ¥ $3 Wringer Bench — Tic tone Cobbler Wash Bollera, | 5c : made of solid 986 Outfit 14-o2.., $1 75 2 in. ve 49 for..««+«@te boerd ti, —— . ‘ ’ : 3 » ey yeiage = P ie 3 ; poh ‘ - - fe kop - “ es i yn | a x . 4 5, . #29 # tere Rie x » . . ek” dy Fog es ark) ah a , , - * 2 * * ~ oi ;. io - * ’ SS eS , ¥. a : ton "S £ x + Ks < ¥ ited i Le bias: . he pete "3 * * < A ay * cane 2 a t A a aed iY

Pe PR PB li ln li ill, ill la ili il ill il i Nil il il q make a lot of nolse and disturb the pa- tients. The nurses then tried to drive him from the F mcreng Mle a they one not. Men porters were a e riven from the hospital, .

| WWW WOOO OS

Page 13

| : $ e SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS

ae > A PIANO OR ORGA FREE FOR 9 YEARS We. offer. the following bargains in our Ex- Department Monday: One Jno. Bre Piano ‘ One One $300 used McCammon Upright ..... One $325 used Haines & Co. Upright..... One $350 used Vose & Sons adwood & Sons English made Upright & $25.00 250 used J. & C. Fischer Upright.........8100.00 eee. $125.00 $150.00 Upright »ee. BLT5.00 Terms—$10 Cash and $5 Monthly. ‘One Marshall & Wendell Square. One One One One One Haines Bros, Square. Story & Camp Square. New York Square. Groupe & Kindt Square. T. S. Berry & Co. Square. ; These six square pianos are modern style rose- wood cases, with carved legs and lyre, worth from $75.00 to $125,00 each—Our price, $50.00. Payable $5.00 Cash and $3.00 Monthly. PARLOR One Crown Organ, 10 stops. One Chicago Coftage, 12 stops One Crown Organ, 10 stops One Bristol Organ, 11 stops One Kimball, oak, 6 octaves....... One Kimball, elaborate walnut case One Mason & Hamlin, 6 octaves................. 853.00 Terms—$5.00 Cash, $3.00 Monthly. We will accept any one of these instruments in exchange on a new withm five years, and paid. cost you nothing. 0. K. Houck Piano Co, CHAS. W. BRAINERD, Manager. 1118 OLIVE STREET NZ je, @O Ce i m- Oei\aves- ORGANS MERE « Cleat dale eos $26.00 23.00 ..826.00 £29.00 tecece..-- 829.00 $41.00 Ne as > ~ a ee OATS te 4 OL SPE” Be Se Upright Piano, any time allow the original price If you exchange, the use of instrument has ye /% { ra. al FS: HAS EN SOA ZY

en Re rene ee

a

LTT Mrs, Sargent Praises Duffy's The dear old lady was given up she is now strong and well, without an ache or to die by the family doctor, but pain, thanks to the great life-giving tonic-stimulant, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey.

Yh ss PRESET TLATS At Pug % Ba ah 5 me See: ee | MRS. SARGENT. “I have not had a doctor since my sickness, and I think Duffy’s is the best medicine I can take for my old age, and for anyone else, young or old.” “Before using your Pure Malt Whis- key I was sick four springs running and our family doctor did not think f could live any time; but since using your Malt Whiskey I have not been sick abed once, and am up and around quite smart. I have not had a doctor since my sickness, and I think Duffy's is the best medicine that I can take in my old age, and for anyone else, young or old.” MRS. LUCINDA SARGENT, Lynn, Mass. Dufiy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has enabled hundreds of old men and women to pass the dentury mark and to enjoy the blessings of a health and recommend by ministers o and vigorous old age. Duffy’s is endorsed the Gospel and prescribed by doctors as the most nourishing, purest, health-giving tonic-stimulant and invigorator known to medicine. It purifies the blood, quickens the circulation, repairs and builds up the weak and decayed nerves and tissues, and keeps every or- healthy gan of the body in a % J , Ya ? OUSE FURNISHING , Se Seer dL G ink 3 NOT IN THE HIGH- PRICE CLIQUE. _ - ¢ a ee

\\\

Page 14

a Store Echoes § THE GREAT MAY SALE is proving a won- derful success, in spite of some little inconveni- ences occurring during such extensive altera- tions. The discriminating public has been most

Great May Sale of Lace Curtains | SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST~- DISPATCH—™4Y 6, 1906 aan). Ve |! 4 NOTHER distinct trade triumph that will - = A ’ a s ’ Importers’ Sample Flouncings Importers’ Sample Embroideries , , inehes wide for dresses, skirts and linings; a quality | sortment of new styles; the prettiest we have shown this season; they ] coods and nearly all made on hand looms; they eonsist of fine Swiss, etc.; a quality usually sold at $1.00, priced special, lustre; suitable for dresses, waists and shirtwaist Embroideries, Sale Price, the yard Sale Price, the yard $5.00 Corded Arabian and Frenc , | ' ri Be 3 : : : and waists; $1.39 values, priced al, the most-wanted kinds from thé largest importers and manufacturers—actually purchased them at an unheard-of discount—en waists; a rich heavy quality, usually sold at $1.29; WISS FLOUNCINGS, 27-inch; 567 different designs; all the latest nov- MPORTERS’ Sample or Counter Show Pieces; 50,000 yards of this sea- that usually sells at $1.00; priced , yard..79e— Nainsook and Cambrie Flouncings, Edgings, Beading Edgings and Bands; pep posreotah np aa suits; 89¢ values, the yard........ee+ssee+eeesSO Sale: Price, the yard 2. co. i ccccsinencs: Sale Price, the yard Sale of Hosiery ISSES’ LISLE THREAD HOSE—Real Lisle Thread, fast black Hose, made of extra fine yarn; double heels and toes; beautiful gauge; good 35e quality, priced 3 pairs for 50c, Fol the pair . ees

M rr WOMEN’S LISLE HOSE, 35c—Women’s imported Lisle Thread Hose, in white, black or navy, lace or plain boot patterns and allover styles; a splendia as- sortment; 3 pairs for $1.00, or the pair......... .35e WOMEN’S SOLID COLOR HOSE, 50c—-In white, Nile | green, sky, lavender, gray; in fact, all shades oe Ge after by up-to-date stylish dressers; all new ae effects; the pOif.ccccccusssssesscvieps beste pees 50 WOMEN’S BLACK SILK HOSE, $1—Women’s ae Silk Hose, in black, with beautiful embroidered pat- | terns; high-grade imported numbers; this is a rare | opportunity to purchase silk Hose; worth $2.25, 7 cial, peT Pail... 0. ceeseeerecesessconces whentg $1.00

W ee 5 CASE 1—Allover Embroideries, in Swiss and Nainsook, for Waists, Yokes, ete.; closed and openwork patterns, in large and small designs— Lot 1-—Allover worth 0c, price, yard......... 25c Lot 2—Allover Embroideries, worth 75c, price, yard Lot 3—Allover Embroideries, worth $1.00, price, yard..., Lot 4—Allover Embroideries, worth $1.50, price, yard......... Lot 5—Allover Embroideries, worth $2.00, price, yard. ....... $1.00 Embroideries, *

$y i ae oe “* * nil = 7 a = a : ae 3 é ee RY ae ; ?. ae hes .% Fh Po. ae > es ee 5.3 ie * er 4" a : bs ¥ ) ae Sy x Pe ? eet = a oer eo vl tate Shag ie H Cg o* ae re he “yt ui, caf $ ea pe, ~ 04 a ae. a4 Pex es os iy ahh é +e: wy a ov 4 a yo ae ce Bon fyi A ee Pte Doty f Dvd Net fae ss aa he 7 Fx ‘ 3a ae 7 aah Nokon: fay a 3 lag 2 Y, oe Pash: i au ry * “es A ae ts 7 Ba 5 ome @ ea 7 & Be eee igen”. Ge, aes ER Se. a Pg = iS 4 kON F asst x ae ADS: rt 7 F Sure 3 > RY ied 4 Bey | cite eee. te ae ya: 3

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Special Inducements Glassware and Chinaware CHOCOLATE SETS, $1.69—Fancy decorated imported China Chocolate Sets, handsome shaped pot, 6 dainty chocolate cups to match; regular $3.00 value; per set Men’s Summer MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, 25c —Men’s fine combed Egyptian Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; well made, durable garments, thoroughly reinforced; shirts have taped necks and pearl buttons; drawers double seated and blocked seams; extra values ’ ‘ , Furnishings: Special MEN’S SHIRTS—In madras or fancy silk striped bosoms, in this season’s most fa- vorite styles; a good assortment of pat- terns and a full range of sizes; this is not the ordinary sort, but good stylish and desirable merchandise which we know will please and cause you to say you wish you had purchased more; very special Mon- day, each ..... 50c | MEN’S JAP SILK UNDERWEAR, 798c—In plain or lace weaves, solid or fancy col- ors; an ideal weight for present wear; . these garments are made exactly like the high-grade garments aud their wearing quality is far superior to the genuine silk garments; the shirts come in long or short sleeves; Monday, per garment......,70e¢ Women’s Light Underwear OMEN’S SUMMER WEAR—Low neck and sleeveless Vests, in a variety of styles; hand crocheted yokes; drop stitched effects and a number of dainty styles; also a lot of women’s knit um- brella pants; all sizes; choice per ee MONE cv necccce cocesssvaseasetes WOMEN’S VESTS, 50c—Pink, white and blue Summer Vests, in desirable styles; the well- known Vega silk underwear, considered by all women as a favorite; all sizes Monday, the garment , : ‘ 50¢ WOMEN’S KNIT PANTS, 50c—Wo for the Youngsters BOYS’ 75c BLOUSE WAISTS, 47c—These beau- tiful Blouse Waists are made of fine madras and percale, in all the new pattern effects; made with plain neck band or collar attached; Waists that positively have sold at 75c; priced for to- morrow’s selling, each Free ball, adjustable Roller Skates, Field- er’s Glove, large size Catcher’s Mitt or May Co. special Ash Bat and Ball. Free choice of any of the above articles with every Boy’s or Young Man's Suit purchased costing $5.00 or above. MEN’S DRAWERS, 39c—A special purchase of Men's. Drawers in the ecru shade; no shirts, so we sell the drawers far below actual price; a splendid opportunity to replenish your supply Monday at, the garment —Genuine Ingersoll Watch, Rugby Foot- 6 Cups and Saucers | BOYS’ WASH SUITS—If we should attempt to - detail description of the many effects we show in boys’ tub fabric suits, there would be more to be told of than space allows; come expect- ing to see the prettiest styles ever shown and the largest assortment; prices ranging from 86.00 down to #1.50 [The “Bohn” Sold Here Only E desire to say to the many people who have been interested by the magazine ‘advertising of the Bohn Syphon Refrigerator, that this refrigerator wonder is sold at this store only. We are the ex- clusive agents and no other dealer in this city can even order one from the factory. We show a comprehensive line, giving a selec- tion in sizes, shapes, linings, and with solid or glass paneled doors. Further- more, we are ready and anxious to make good every advertised claim of the Bo? makers, The White Enamel Refrigerator Co. of St. Paul. They stand behind | 4 8s 4n our offer to TAKE \BACK ANY BOHN REFRIGERATOR THAT a: PROVES UNSATISFACTORY. | MEN’S CHINA SILK TIES—Four-in-hands; an all-silk cravat, made in a reversible style; English shoulder cut; identical to high price neckwear and cannot be du- plicated at less than 25c; your choice of these Monday, 2 for 25e or, each..15e Lawn Needs OSE AND REEL OUTFIT— H Hardwood reel and 50 foot good quality 3-ply rubber tj hose, with couplings and nozzle; ‘the outfit worth $5.00— Special... ..sccuk occveus vee GARDEN RAKES—10-tooth, long handle, each GARDEN RAKES—12-tooth, malleable, long handle, each 19¢ GARDEN HOES—25¢ value, steel blade, Catcher’s Mitt, League Ball and Bat, Catcher's Mask or Bow and Arrow with every Bo’s Suit purchased at $2.50 or above. Good Paints LOOR AND HOUSE PAINTS—Of a su- perior quality. We guarantee our floor or house paints to be of a dependable kind and will meet the test of wear, time { 95c CHINAWARE, 10c—Salad Bowls, Com- ports, Cake Plates, French Fruit Plates, and many other china pieces, fully worth 20¢ each, priced Monday, each CUPS AND SAUCERS — Cups and Saucers, decorated in green on a body of Holland semi-porcelain; regular $1.20-value; at, per set of six cups and saucers............. 39c Dinner Plates to match at, the set of six. .38e

malleable, All American Railroads Use the Bohn each Because under official test it -has proved best in dining and refrigerator cars. YOU GET THE SAME REFRIGERATOR IN YOUR HOME AS THAT WHICH KEEPS _ THE, PROVISIONS SO PERFECTLY IN THE HANDSOME DINING CARS OF ALL AMERICAN RAILROADS. . SEE OUR DISPLAY, ALSO OUR AD, ON PAGE 16, IN THE MAGAZINE OF To- DAY’S REPUBLIC. and weather. 1-quart cans, any color. .25c 1,,-gallon cans, anv color. ..48¢ 1-gallon cans, any color. ..95c

2 | 20c LINGERIE CLOTH, 12%4c—A rare opportunity to procure a beautiful fabric at a great sacrifice. _

~ tn point of quality and design; beautiful double satin wide; $1.15 values; special, the yard A x eo this fabric is manufactured espectally for suits ‘Te our Linen Section Monda Ee Oe Nabi Basement: A Miscellany of Great Bargains , This fabric is full 40 inches wide, has a beautiful yarn mercerized finish and is sheer and clingy: made especially for lingerie; 20c value, priced special for Monday’s selling, the yard......... .12'40¢ $1.15 DAMASK, 80c. 40¢ LINEN CAMBRIC, 25c. we will place on sale a line It has been some time since we have been able to offer Damask that will challenge competition, both our all-linen cambric at this price, but after careful search on the market we have succeeded in getting just one case of this very desirable fabric, which we will place on sale Monday; a beautiful sheer fabric; 4Ce quality; the yard Zhe 40¢ DOTTED LINGERIE CLOTH Quite a new idea in beautiful white fabric: sh damask, in all the latest patterns; full 72 inches 8Ic mer iSe BELFAST SUITIN , 10¢. beautiful round thread linen finis 28e. suiting, in white this is a sheer, clingy, mercerized cloth, with neat woven dots: has the appearance of silk and is much in demand* a most de- sirable fabric for waists and full dresses: three sizes dots; 40c values; special, the yard 2c 30 INDIA LINONS, 18e, This cloth is woven from the finest combed yarns, beautiful texture and is sheer and cool: comes inches wide; just a limited quantity: Monday, the yard 35ec WAISTINGS, 186. The greatest variety and the best valués ever offered be- fore at this price; highly mercerized jacquards, neat stripes, handsome plaids with openwork effects and half-silk vet, Ps age he 85c value: the yard....19e ¥ 12%c WHITE COTTON VOILBS, Tc. wide Every woman knows how cool and desirable is a sheer ‘Waterial: boc clingy voile; we are showing a most desirable line, vf _ et aa sé Be at great price concessions, 12%c valueg; special, SS cette EO a es ay, butt Phe Sel Eee Oe RT eT RES i Separate skirts; 15¢c values; priced special, yard. 10 : . a WHITE DOTTED SWISS, Sc. nother fresh shipment of this beautiful Swiss enables us ‘offer them in at even a more attractive price than reviourly. Swisses are in such demand that we find it. 4 to supply Our trade; come early, if you desire to procure an unrestricted choice; 15c values; the yard. .8e | | ie PERSIAN LAWN, 1 . st Afty pieces of this beautiful sheer Persian Lawn will be offered in this sale. The texture and finish Is ele- gent; scarcely enough for one day's selling; 17c values; yard i I2'te has a full 36

LOTH, 18. f weave, that is made ingerie, comes full 40 inc oF gMitaliteeal adie |x cod

bas, 93 * 5 i : bX , 2 ee oe nae eB same: @ a: ae POUR TR ee Pe ae ene fone om

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ott a oe ee eee Ra pepe Re LAWN MOWERS—12-in. Mav Lawn Mower ; LAWN MOWERS — 14-in. May Special Lawn Mower, Special May Lawn Mow- er ....82.48 lisle thread, umbrella pants, with pretty lace trimmed knees; French band; full cut and well made; an ay garment. .50e¢ WOMEN’S SILK VEST $2.95-—-W omen’s Italian Silk Vests, all this season's newest importations; styles and patterns unlimited; we secured these garments far ahead and can now offer them at a price far below B a! expectations; per garment... $2.95 WOMEN’S LI OSE, 25c—Women’s fast Black Lisle Hose, in all the new nobby pat- terns;

! Miscellaneous Bargains in the Basement ; é 15c WASH GOODS, 714,c—Exactly half price for new, up-to-date fabrics; a purchase of ie balance of a converter’s product, comprising floral effects, in dotted Swisses, in the newest of designs s also satin plaid floral and figured organdies, in all the newest colorings and Swissette Raye, the new fabric, in dainty colorings and in neat figured and floral designs; this affords an opportunity to chase two gowns at the price, ordinarily of one; these fabrics are shown at 15¢ and this o is One yOu cannot afford to miss. : 7S5e PETTICOATS, 30c. Wash Petticoats. ‘ved all Faget A in ras; splendid Tic value: special for . ‘ CORSETS, 35¢c. R. & G. and W. B. ursing Corsets, $1.00 value; each. .35e ‘ 1 AC Be. $25 pieces of imitation eee tecee. fancy laces and in- to 3 inches wide: regular 8c and 7 sertions; from 1 values; special] Monday, the yard BSc | ONS, Ife. 35c Messaline and Floral paiik Ribbons MEN’S the 50 dozen men's nobb: Bo well worth 1 pric ‘thee

oie

inghams and mad- onday only.... **eeereeeeene ity not limited; While they last, special Monday, the yard............«.+++++ Ya : 10e AND 1Se PAPER COVERED " ee Paper-covered Novels, standard pu Baap ie bes authors, including all the late and popular 5 10 and 1$c values; special, 6 for 36¢, OF. GACH. ns+-s0++: INDIA EARONG, Me, India Linons are scarce a zaras are high: have prove | cured for this sale a splendid sheer weave that usual selis at i2%c the yard; per yard igs <9 00h eS eRe eee ae ee ~ The great de wat vail white . e¢ great dema or a b SPArerTy but we are going to offer in this nai for. day splendid soft finish longeioth that is worth muck than we ask; 3¢ inches wide; a ive quality, yard & esr eee _ ¥ . Ps pre ae fa : | These are a new ict, e and ' for ure, on and will stand the test in being |

4% to 6 inches

Page 15

-" —— = | . | - SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPA TCH —MAY 6, 1906

NEGRO BRIDE UNKISSED ston's office. A negro couple called to| The bridegroom, however, rose in his| city of Luang Prabang has been 8

MAN DENIES MARRIAGE tevegg = pogo a ae * Ry 9 — icecs” wen ied j few tial k i 3 ight. drew a razor dnd said: ‘Judge, 4 that Mozart married her in 2 an e- ozart was marrie again a fe have the nuptial Knot tied. There were; ™'g r by a fire which.destroyed the entire ef : anne “ arted in 1897. Sh l d f the de- : if take any honey from dem lips I'll . | AVY WORKMAN Special to the Post-Dispatch. oomtad anim i this city a had hin a etiek charee he i neg elegy chases. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ne " i ne sin et re ar po te you So The bride was not kiened. All the pagodas, stores, schools and " LANCASTER, Pa., May 6.—Edward | arrested. MORRISTOWN, N. J., May 5.—The| OY ppened by, was called in. | ™ 500 houses were consumed by the flames K. Mozart, theatrical manager, was be-| He denies having married the woman, St. Louls’ has more Post-Dispatch] custom of kissing the bride had :; 4 The Justice married the couple in good Fire Razes Cit but in spite of the total a fore the court on a charge of desertion | and she secured a continuance to pro- ; ne Nad a rude! style and the Constable said: “Judge, ys JEERS KAISER preferred by Georgia Mozart. now aiduce the Lauisville (Ky.) priest who Teaders every day than it has homes. ‘setback in Justice Edward C. John-' it's up to you to kiss thé bride now. SAIGON. Indo-China. May 5.—The’ the city no lives were iost.. | The Sale of The Sale of Co ‘ | Go= Carts, Refrigerators, Settees Waites Linden Thompson S Glove-Fitting rsets — : , F OLDING Go-Cart; reclining back; ad- | ‘ muslins PECIAL demonstration of the a || | ae justable dash; "steel pusher; steel nes ae go famed Thompson Glove-Fitting . gear; finished in green enamel; rubber eeu ; continues to Corset. We are showing a complete % tired wheels; parasol attachment.. .$4.48 ai WIT Bort Faller D, Cady Com attract the line of the newest models in all sizes; : German Shoemaker Makes Prac- Refrigerators; ice capacity 95 pounds; outside shipmeat of a MX; MNET" YL MOL” Nt MO0Gy : ‘| multitude f h fi t t ] - f Es tical Application of Socialist ease made entirely of hardwood, finished in 100 dozen. ¥ made of t eC nest ma eria 8; many 0 % Ideas of Youth dark oak; watgpeg seat gn ty, Gi . them exquisitely trimmed: prices = e ' inches wide and 19 inches déep; zine lined; re- ; ‘ ie te eS le ; , ’ ; orices range from $1.00 to $5.00 ef movable drain pipe adjustable shelves; patent ff? 8) lar a prices f aiingie da o UN - trap; worth $12.50; at............... $10.95 6000 Pairs of Women s Oxiords at One Dol Pair Miss Conkling, expert corsetiere from New ce f y ~~ 7 3 : ¥ t ae STATE OWES _ LIVING||| RRO en et ee LYNN, Mass., manufacturer’s surplus stock of Oxfords, a ae a best SMa ae BD ) $2.95 $3.45 $3.90 in all, about six thousand pairs, embracing your figure. . - | . | — the verv newest | Tired of Daily Labor, He Easily c ; ek Sate th China Dinner Plates || China Salad Bowls 1 .OO|stvies: in patent| F1.00 Cups and Saucers || Sugar and Cream : Forces Way Into the - China Di | ifs. colt, patent kid and apanese China Tea//| J #panese China Sugar Prison, (j erman inner || German China Salad WAR eno vici ki = Cream Sets, choice of phat large tea rose Bowl, white and pink RE fine vici kid; hand-turned and welted soles; Cups and Saucers,||. a; ¢ferent Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ‘.* ¢ slo to the Post-D Seooreticn: aie . Se all widths and sizes; they retail ina » threell|shapes BERLIN, May 5.—Strange methods of full-size Fose aec ~~ regular wav at $2, $2. 50 and $3 a SES pretty and dee- ' j y - : A % « * ’ , a ex i ployed in this strenuons age of flerce plate: ty a t lon, * pair; on sale Monday (Main Floor ee or bray 2 coinpetition. ut th ost remarkable * ae V4 . ; , Cc on + Ct ar Seecuttan Sane and lodaing at worth 15c ances and Basement) at $1 per palr. . wo 4 ye | ee Peete e eo + tog ae heme h: gold- -lined ~— worth tions: worth 250 a palr; a Ss @ t ; ‘ att a cine Gohamn fersatiy a resident. of eacn, Boe at... ae _.15c]}} Infants’ Strap Slippers and Oxfords; retail at Misses’ and Children’s Shoes; retail at $1.50]] \Mfondav 15¢ a : ae | ities Fa Me ara Botan gpelie a at..... 40 nth Saeed (oc and $1.00 per pair; on sale at....... 35c and $2.00 a pair; on wile 0): us 75c (Fourth Floor.) te ag et Floor.) ee has pursued this occupation with un- (4th floor.) , a | Varying success for the last ten years. — 9. Bg ea ae Been reg ong ey in G d B N F i E B e Pruseian e schools up to the age ° 3 of 14, and afterwards at v suppie- S d : O S r S 70 f L =-S] Ri [| mentary night and technical institutions, ummer Underwear pe gs toa oe iin Spo wee. f Aes ; ig gap Bx ra Large ize Ru s e age oO e was apprentic o oe : otton Tess oles, - ice blue ane epner ec ulting, mercerized, utnergien ec ulting, 36 inches : ~ ege woegen Sian during which ke : ‘Priced Exceedingly Low — hie Sesgiag flakes and very fine quality, large and small wide, exact copies of the popular At Less Than Manufacturers’ Cost \ Siiies imbiek With thors or lene social Boys’ Balbriggan Underwear; Women’s Silk and Lisle mmeeks; worth Tizc a yard at.. 8 — ilack and white, navy and white, crash towelings, white grounds with QO YOU realize that ‘‘at less than manaficnaa . istic ideas. shirts have long or short r : nae ee Batiste Lawns, fancy ‘inted. dete. and light blue and white checks: blue, red and black checks, for chil- 2 ”? , . , I ho Thread and Vega Swiss iste Lawns, fancy printed, dete an in lsandinsen spalatiasiaecidomszgten ns. cost’? means far, far below what the retailer” | MLS 1 Gate G dae tm order 0 enet oer. creeers Conte | In Ribbed Vests; low neck and bundeela of styles: worth 12408 2. ee fe et wet escnemie 0h meee, usually pays! It is an opportunity that should influence every- a weekly wage of $3.50, while other peo- knee or ankle length; all sleeveless; silk ribbon in yard, at ..... TS Week oe .Se Irish Dress Linens, solid colors, gray, White French Lawn, 48-inch, sheer one who is contemplating purchasing large-size rugs—to wend 4 | pe are ere P mo yimggcsoand 1 here seams finished; sizes go * a 7 q Slee Mies Biteiilen | bed pink, light and Alice blue, cham- wash fabric, for waists and dresses; their way Grand- Leaderward Monday. : * . § € : . ecK and arms: ain an Tl SS mities, imported, very so) Wick 2 , vee, are —_ rooted dislike for any kind of labor. 34 ; special | an ri Cc a p es Ory ti 5, ns agne, brown and green; worth up 30¢c grade; per yard........... I5e \ , , One day he stood in the strect in front |||” Bibbed Lisle faMey erochet yokes and || jr isvelicr hele and tite; wank 10 2% a yard, at... iste. fee Bitty Bruseels Rugs, size Fourteen Axminster | Of the principa ce statio oer- omen S SWISS ‘DE y 7 : . : ’ ue, Wi SS TS ee ere = ee? — “- : i i tnd shouted po te top ot i vole (oe ametagamg douidees: alo” butterfly en 80 oe dl lat ren anger ger gers Silk wre cord oe ).6x12 a My “ore bi Rugs, size 10,6x13,6; no a long and vehement denunciation of the SUS, | / : ed, with silk dots, in pink, gray, ° aa | 4 . and bowkno re : ; $25; on sale at. .p10. miter corn German Emperor. sleeveless; tape neck and vuhiee: ae, "pink and imona Crepons, solid colors, 3 O'Clock Special cream and blue, fine quality; worth : ’ 0: ris worth. | Harengee to Crowd. arms; crochet yokes and blue; special Sag pe Oc Me tory and cream; “worth | 4¢ 3 o'clock Monday we will place 35¢ a yard, at.............46. i9e || Thirty Velvet Rugs, size , 0 $42.50; at... .$29. we a uiiiiment to this aanane ot | abuen shoulders; 39¢e and 0c : Pe cit wages ae mo ee co on sale five hundred pieces of | write India Linon, for waists and 10.6x12 feet: worth to Twenty-one Axminster : 4 / One terrified citizen dashed into the ee | ee ae 2BC Women’s Fine Swiss Ribbed Henley Serge Suiting, a new novelty, imported white linen Sheeting, dresses; worth 12%e a vard eens Rugs size 12x15 feets” x j lice station to fetch the olice. F . : i : n SWISS NIDDEC exact copv of fine fl: 1 suitings extra wide, medium weight, 215 : 4 : ve" BS ae a Se ee i .$21.50 ’ | = ter’ eet er Fees ogee yeh Women’s Plain White Swiss Pure Lisle Thread Union ‘ceed _ tee Se “a a vards wide, used for making pte deh oc) haere ge cg TAC é worth up to $55. OO; On o ajeste . . r oe. . ros ‘ . , ow eS Bae wee: y offered no explanation of his conduct Ribbed Lisle Thread and Suits and Mercerized Union stripes, with cream colored ground; waists, suits, dresses and skirts; | White Checked Nainsook, extra fine |] Axminster Carpets, sale at....... $32.50. j ees coset in yey Mercerized Vests; silk rib- | Suits; low neck and sleeve-']} worth 19¢ a yard, at.......... 15e a onic np msone Phage quality ; “Werte 186 6 ae > ae about 60 rolls; worth Eighteen Axminster. { ie iiwasa«£, of | bon 1n neck and arms; D0e less: silk tape neck and Dress Sateens, highly mercerized: geod value at $1.50 a yard, on White Handkerchief Linen, sheer to $1 50 a vard af on sale Rugs, size 10. 6x12 feet: . This was precisely what Schoene de-| value: at, per garment..35c arms ; knee length; lace navy blue and black, fancy figured; sale at, per yard.......... oc quality, for waists and dresses: 65¢ ‘ eth. ? 98c gg te gy og + eee ae - | Three esi for $1.00. trimmed ; special at. $1.00 | | worth lSc' a yard, at...........9e Aisi grade, per| yard. .... 60sec scene, B5e at, per Val "1 aera aa worth to $40; at $22.50

would be an extremely clever thing to live at the expense of the community 22. wire eloth— { a Japanned finish: pairs; worth $2. ey ed ' Kaiser * wg hen i — "0g the =~ ash; varnished: re) Letter Box: mad at % P ' Wash Tub; large S170 valvanized ' last 3 ee 8 een commit- 9A 3 ae Pe oO ro! > . » M Be PL weet eves eeseed ees Z 4 ; ae a eth sot must be sent to drawers, named for 24 inches high, ibe on the ons ide of " " D 4% iron, drop handles; reg. 69e. 45e worth 69¢; at... 45e c. Piieceintly Sen leased | f different spices; tends to ave le eees ss... -25¢ Washing Machine Clotbes Bar; “Val : 4 ' Recently oene was release rom : : 25c specia er c : , S . 6orn ‘eee ’ E ey | - Mon- bi, FEMS tae 6s oo eo hoes owe a : crub Brush Tampico’’: re y ie | prison after serving a sentence of two worth 69c: Mon Wostien Sttew fas ; | g. law? ‘ | a iN estern Star (as ey Foldin ae a years, and he immediately repeated the = : 5 a ice Ne; ae . 84 2 4 oe > — samara ae 3 He day eee a Ow ea 39c 30 in. mgh, extends to 37 in. _,30c H a n a y Vegetable ] } ll \ t = Aa ted } : pi Ice I ‘ ? Monday BY OES Se eS Clothes Bar - 3-fold bs 8, : as now been sentenc o four years’ ‘ | . og Se eae aie. eae ak aes > - ; ; on . ; Empenon eR, because the law provides Copper Tea Kettle ; mede from 14- Wire Screen Cloth; painted ae Slicer; as lustrat- worth $3.25: +» ec Clothes Hamper (as oO ft. high: specially . . , repetition of this crime must pun- oz. .stock; nickel-plated;: worth h id rard 10c ed: regular selling Monday ..$2.39 Hy p as 2 , ) a : ae ed with increased severity. 95e ; at > 65c 34 ine eS wi e : 6 per val a ae ok pric 95 \I . _ C1] ty P : . i “1 7 priced Monday 39e¢ ‘aed Happy, Without a Care. me Pov roy aa pal ei dls Uhlan Wash Boiler; No. 8, IX tin; heavy sch ficth A nek val lothes Line; cot illustrated); all wil- ae , ; ° #5 : PAY: oo. oes mine ——- ee ' ig vmamay te is now net gecnghhy 00% Ironing Board; 5 ft. long; extra copper bottom and copper rim; ton braided: 1C0- ier: wwieeh Gee Clothes Pins; 6 dozer % Sysare in voluntary imprisonment, ||| “ace Smoothly finished; regular = og, $1.49; Monday special. . .89¢e Carpet Beater; made _ ft. lengths; Mon- : wie. tees, Xe Be | fc od oo * yoni A og engl ad i ae _ price o9e ; Monday Tee erate see 39c 1% Ice Cream of hea VY wire; a day roe. 15e Monday Reems 95e { that when he regains his rty in , . 5 + —_ . Lnis forpine a he. will once more compel officialdom to Floor Mop; cotton mop, with 5 ft. ‘ Pe uenet: special offering, Tem Pan tai Wash Bench; Prize; lock him up for another period. He has handle; special ............. 10c ee Monday ...... 10¢ 7 an, By M Potts’ Ir , as illustrated : holds f indesa hg 402g unfit to procure. a ying ;, ‘* Peerless ‘ . size: first qual- rs. OvtSs Ons; two tubs and-ae y any other means. en questione . ‘ ; , an’ hon? ' ’ 2 es and w at his trial an the motives of his ex Clairette Soap; Fairbank’s Clair- the heat = Vrooman’s Sink ) a itv grav steel nickeled, Japanned or regular nary conduct, oene replie ; - 1Se- eae ae ef am perfectly happy in the. career ette Laundry Soap; 5000 bars arank freezer deg ) no hous —_ enameled ; top; 3 irons, handle price $1,195 hen, as a workman, I oe sweated ‘ ? made: 3-qt. out one: Japanned fin- (csr) | a and stand; worth Monday, by a tyrannical exploiter 1 was nomi- to a customer for......... 19¢ Tae : or abide whule 1000 last........... 25C 57 69c nally free but in reality a slave. Not/}/ | | size ...$1.95 ish: a 25e article for... 15¢ 98c; Monday for, set . ...d7¢e

only was I in reality a slave, but I suf- fered severe hardships, had no pleasures | .= ; in life, and nothing but the prospect of | Qn fone a pone " RP 0H ism in my old age. In prison Ij 3°” -

Oe eee A A i A A ACEC EE OO LE A A 0 A Ee Ee > ce on SEE the r

pauper ge ender, as a matter of fact. more liberty than I possessed as a victim of the

So long as this undigested food remains in the stomach, the

Special to the Post-Dispatch. discomfort continues. A few doses of ti I end hard- 9 Cooking and Baki shipe ate ten, onren.” There is noth ARAN Made Easy ne ing dishonorable in the crime which I Gi [) E Pie dates eee] CA ; 1600 Offers my nam sf ja ae a pate pect d at Dall rices n iges c 00 OfR Board- e to see e hospita of nhs hd erect, natur- is. aty’s prisons?’ y eee > ally and ooms—Board-— w — 4 “ni ‘ ' oo gy FARM BOYS GET SEED me" ris pues eur OG, | When any portion of food remains in the stomach and refuses to Flats—Dwellings — ‘ Ty Cont, it causes the torments of indigestion. [his Vy gees to = 18] ft fapidiy ferments, irritating the sensitive coating of the stomac | 1 ancreat: Members of Club Raising Beets AAR SRE : while other parts of the body, particularly the head, suffer in Pte serescegygrgss 55 4 i and Peanuts. sy | consequence. Se Pee : | — weeeess MM . 5

4 LINCOLN, Neb., May 5.—Sugar beet . es ’ * : , ROME DIRECTORY, 4 i seed from the American Sugar Beet TD rolls Linoleum, 6. ye en: as long HOUSE ee a aR a Fe : real of Grand Island and peanuts se ; : f Cc ee ere We et a ee rN ered Fe ntl rg are being sent to the Notice the illustration to 1 ee Sar iy as they OE SOs ck ac ok es 5 Farstshed te for rent seek Gees Gay 4 who are members of the Pe ie news the oa — ~ rn :. Foreisned ome Wanted. 22.0.0 { Agricultural Club which Was or- arlanad « Way and .: 4 E ls Room-Siz ‘ R i Fines wonted «..s-ccarae | 7 Lincoln at in late alec | tage fe g~ haycbvbned fllus- Brusseis SIZE ugs, as 3 7 5 for rent eneee Tra ow. re) stoo ‘ ; : , **ee* a ® 3 vailey of Minnesota, were Sask Deeehines-whine eackhae naa ons fee OP TUS... oss 3. s : fe tat for seas Prec ‘ | bein : baking with the “Garland” G Drop us & postal and let » anted tor veces EF. being, furniahe Re pent, gt Range. Besides the ease pe send you the little storyette, sia | stop al! lermenteniogs sweeten the contents of the stomach and give Bi}! A | ‘receiving a pint of seed corn. It convenience, the “Garland” Gas |‘ Mrs. Potter's Decision,” Oilcloths , Severa patte rns to ¢ ‘lose masural assistance that relieves the stomach of its burden. The use re as ae Gs ee =i = been found that these pints aver- Range not only saves gas, but | which will be found intensely out, W orth 35e, at, per rard. Cc of Beecham’'s Pills gradually strengthens the stomach nerves and , TODAY'S 6.3 i - g yt Sa aba 0 1 ea Sig ee pag eng gives an even, oe pag See tegemt he : : a ae 600n restores them to a normal, ‘healthy condition. 3 ae $ rs * : ‘ are between 6,000 and 70,000 ker- PET ea + nagar carey OB cabs odes of her etttemes | ae fetal fe s Pills positiv ely cure all stomach troubles, sage = their SUNDAY POST-DISPA i may ltis Economica [recipes. Rasy to make ang encial effects on the liver and kidneys greatly improve the gen- WANT DIRECTORY — Fe cooking a pine Sag gs contests to aan ae noaenes 2 delicious when prepared, eral healt Fe a corn oe the eee Address Dept. % manors s Pills have been used and recommended by the. gen- ; 16 Pages—Indexed, — el “content “in Lin Eth soa ~ eral public for over fifty years. etna tee: The Michigan Stove a Seld Everywhere in Boxes. 100 and 25e, ee roechee \ saat oh einen wilh iin inaean” ‘ sosiitedil = nett. N me 21> Se") ——— ‘820 N. BROADWAY — : —_ - ee cay Ce me pues Peeves or 3

a SH » ed ee ae

Page 16

: Sa pa ne ae a oh pea: Me SPER Ste 62 Oy : : bE See a3 % poe ae ee! , ish ; wear guaranteed woven 13 Monday : ms | gn in selvedge; $1.25 quality...... bdC 98¢

39¢ DRESDEN BELTS AT Tbe 150. dozen new Belts, in Dolly Varden and Dresden effects, | with handsome steel buckles; Monday like cuts; Accordion-Pleated and Butterfly Skirts, in all shades; others in fancy mixtures and solid

colors; neatly eoeerer and trim- med, tomorrow at. icnbaweemen es 1,95 3.50 for6.00 Silk Coats! | Beautiful Taffeta Silk Eton Coats, lined throughout; back and front neatly tucked; braid trimmed: long sleeves; you | couldn't touch “them on Broad-

é most timely purchase of 2500 Ready- to-Wear Trimmed Hats, consisting of this season’s swellest ideas, mostly hand-tailored, including Hair and Silk Braids, Tuscans, Milans and Chips, suit- able for Ladies, Misses~and Children. Not a hat in the lot worth less than $3.00, and positively up to on i ] (} ,. P, oa rita ae Ie Suit Cantu From Schloss Bros. 9 A. M. Extra! Amoskeag Apron Ginghams way under 6.00: at the Globe

4.75 for $8 Panama Dress Skirts Walking Length Skirts, in Panama, Brilliantine, beautiful light grays and , fancy mixtures, full circular flare, with &% fold at bottom and trim- med with eloth — —-tomorrow at Sale of wena thiseses 8 00 values, on sale tomor- row, Monday, at

Sale of 2.50 Shirt-

10c For All New 25c Music such as Would You if You Could4 Nellie: the Would You Care? at the Globe an] always everything in stock for only Every new hit, Don't You Try? Wildwood: When 9, 50 Waists, O86 All-Lace Waists, 2.95. Waist Suits * eee Exquisite allover Lace Beautiful embroidered Waists, with slik lining; Of and lace _ trimmed handsomely trimmed with golid front; of fine lingerie large medallions and Val. some beautifully lawn; long or Qf short sleeves. ... C Entire surplus Spring stock of these uoted Baltimore tailors, se- cured by the Globe at a big dis-_ count! , aa eres Newspapers and jourials through- FE TRA he ras out the country have lesignated te ewes Schloss Bros.’ clothes as the proper 1906 vogue for men. \ Why Are Singing in the Mocking Birds never any higher and all others— serting and col- ored pipings......

Ne ae, PN 1.95 For These 54 Skirts 1.49 quality - cham white or black ‘eens 49

On sale tomorrow, less than whoie-

SOc for Boys’ Look, Boys! Complete Base- ball Uniform Suit (like pic- ture), consisting of gray flannel Shirt, Pants, Cap and’Red Belt—-500 of these suits at the Globe tomorrow at 8 a. m. and while Oe they last; sizes up 9 Suits for Team’s Outfit, $7 a i i i i i i i i FREE! Baseball Outfit (Genuine Louisville Slug- ger Bat and A. » Reach Ball, A. J. Reach Catcher’s Mitt, Fielder’s (Glove, Catcher's Mask choice with boys’ suits at 1.95 and above.

inserting; short sleeves: finished with bands of trimmed with in- 20.00 ROOM RUGS, 12.50 Sest 10-wire Brussels; 9%x12 feet; 50 | Scoteh Nottingham; inserting and sale prices. affferent patterns; 1 50 HE to 60 inches wide; 1 . f 11.90 for Schloss Bros. $20 Suits Their lewest wholesale price is 12.50 Baseball inform Si 2.50 LACE CURTAINS, 1.25 ah yards 4.951 ferent patterns; DAI ..cercéecs

Sale of Boys’ a 4 1 13.90 for Schloss Bros. $25 Suits Fine light — home- 16.65 for Schloss Bros, $30 Suits spuns, that are good enough BS te | for Sunday wear. ‘They’re 3 id ae.” . worth every cent 1 Qh of 3.50 and even Ae For BOYS’ 3.50 SUITS Great Notion Bargains }42ue WHITE LO King’s 200-yard Spool 10¢c Dress Cisehaine, Cotton . Spring colors ....ssssesees 10ec Can Borated Talcum Powder 15e large size Chamois MEN’S ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS

Free choice of - 500 Light-Colored Soft Hats; regular 1.50 grades ; Telescone and other. new Ss oe hie shapes ; icone day jea n, ewe: more—tomorrow.. ‘ngs Washable Kilts, ages , to 5, worth 3.50, Lil - ;a snap, tomorrow C ) only— 9 is} buttons, Se Card Safety Pins, : a tomorrow Cc f on card 75e Wash Suits. . 4 r , ey Boys’ and Girls’ Crash and White 'Tams- ae! C 10¢ Roll Toilet 1.50 Wash Suits. | 8 1-3e New Summer 5c Pearl Dress Buttons, 2 dozen was SILO wee ce eeee 1 dozen 60c Bleached Bed — ful] size .. > 10¢ White Checked Nainsook - oo re’s 50c for 75c for grades;

, waist clean up at 7 THIS SUIT, YO0c. The regular 50c

GIGANTIC SALE 11,206 Pairs of Hamilton-Brown” Shoe Sample 50c for 1.50 Shoes! 75c for 2,00 Shoes! Ete., Ete, Hamilton-Brown's 3.00 Wied tlamilton-Brown’s 2.00 Pat- Kid Oxfords, hand - turn ent Leather Oxfords, Good- and Goodyear year welts and K hand-turn soles, Ae zo at Hamilton-Brown’'s 3.50 Pat- ent Leather Oxfords, wT Bought by the Globe 25c on the Dollar! Hamilton-Brown’s 2.00 1, 2 land 3 Strap Slippers, in patent leather and vici kid, -Hamilton-Brown’'s 3.00 Tan Oxfords in vici kid and Russian calf; Goodyear welts and hand- turn soles; Zo Hamilton - Brown's 2 00 Patent Leather "Oxfords, in hand-turn and Good- year welts, +e eeVae- Brown's D9 Vici Kia Hamilton - Common penne Hamilton-Brown’'s Oxfords, year welts and 1.50 Viei Kid Ox- soles, go hand-turn soles, fords go at é go at Hanstisens: Brown's 2.50 Viei Kid Oxfords, patent Jeather tips, ZO at Hamilton-Brown’'s 1.50 Strap Slippers 123¢ WHITE wise cil Bik Olidetie cc. icecscerndete en fo a 7%4c Fringed Towels, good, si secs ae 39c} sh.

of the meat of meaning. Mr. Williams said Mr. Cannon ‘deserves to be the Speaker of the House.”’ Fairness Gives Popularity. The admiration which the Democrats in Congress have in their hearts for the knowledge ot his fairness. Two years ago last No- vember Mr. Cannon was elected Speak- er for the first time. He had _ been known as a partisan of partisans, and it ‘s more than probable that the Demo- crats believed that from the nature of the case his partisanship would be shown in his rulings. Mr. Cannon had not been in the chair two days before he was called upon to make a ruling which, if given in one way, unquestionably would. have been of Republican party service. There was precedent for a decision of the kind, and at its coming the Republican mem- bers would have rejoiced. Speaker Can- non, however, believed in his heart that the right of the ruling lay on the Demo- cratic side and he followed cc conscience. FIGHTS WITH WIFE TO KILL INTRUDER. Youth Shot as He Ran From House. SUMMITVILLE, Ind., Robinson, 20 years old, unmarried, was shot and killed by Sherman; Sceece, at the home of the Sceece fam- ily, in this place, at 11:30 p. m. The killing took place in the presence of Mrs. Beet who struggled with her husband to prevent him from killing Robinson. who undertook to escape by dashing through the front door, but fell with.the second shot on the veranda of the cottage. 3 Immediately after the shooting Sceece voluntarily reported to Dep- uts Town Marshal Ray, saying that he had shot and killed a man he did not know, and together with the offi- cer he returned to his home, where the body was recognized as that of Robinson. Sceece reported to the authorities that when he returned home he was surprised to find a man there, and he immediately ran ane another room and got: his revolver. After a strug- gle with Mrs. Sceece, “whose hand was cut during her effort to restrain her husband, Sceece shot twice, both bul- lets striking Robinson in the chest ane causing his death. Sceece is in all, EGGED STREE ORATOR. Special to the Most-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Mo., May 5.—Because he insulted the citizens of this town, de- nounced their religion as a fake and ealled the ministers hypocrites, an itin- erant street peddlier was egged from town. The peddier could not gather a large | crowd when he first attempted to sell his wares. Then he resorted to the talk against religion and gathered an audi- ence. Those who heard him were not pleased and the next day when the ped-. oe continued in the same vein eggs began to fly at him from every direc- { Hon. Mew’ his ‘Prince Albert tvas wel! | He packed his wares ‘hur- ic as his |

May 5.—Ora

The Champagne of Bottle BEER The main point of beer, like-everything else, is SUPERIORITY of QUALITY. Try a bottle of HIGH LIFE Beer and compare it with any other brand, and the question of Superiority and Quality will be settled for all time. We use only the best materials money can buy. : We have spent fortunes to obtain, and are still spending large sums annually to maintain “‘PERFECT PURITY.” You will find MILLER HIGH LIFE BEER for sale at all first-class hotels and chrbs and on dining cars and steamshups. ST. LOUIS BRANCH, 11 8. LEVER ST. Phones—Kinloch D 748; Bell, l, Main 654, * ) ae LW, SS :

Page 17

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—MAY 6, 1900

TODAY The Sunday Post-Dispatch Begins the Publication of “W CELLAR WRECKED HOME Mysteriotis Woman With Man Who Unearths $11,000 Treasure,

KNEW THE EXACT SPOT

Find Recalls Notorious Wilson Boys to Many Oregon Pioneers,

TERRORIZED COUNTRY

‘One Was Hanged by Vigilan- tes, One Disappeared, Two Imprisoned.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PILOT ROCK, Ore., May 6.—Bleven thousand dollars in gold and currency is stated to have been unearthed in an OUTLAW GOLD SCHOOL GIRL GETS STATEHOOD PLEDGE President Roosevelt Tells Cher- okee Maiden Victory Is Cer- tain This Congress. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TULSA, I. T., May &—O. P. Sturm and his party of Statehood girls have returned from a trip to Washington amd other Eastern points. > fj J RINGS! RINGS! RINGS! Siig, a4 . WA May Sale Lace Curtains and Draperies This sale will continue this week: with many new additions. Now is your op- portunity to select curtains for summer use. The savings average a full third. Ruffled muslin Curtains, only about 100 pair, 85c per pair Ruffled muslin Curtains with hemstitched - edge, 1.00 per pair Value 1.75 Corded Arabian Curtains, 3 1-2 yards long, neat and very durable, | 1.50 per pair Corded Arabian Bonne Femme Curtains, very pretty designs, 2.50 per pair Cross-striped Curtains for summer use, 2.50 per pair old cellar here by J. H. Anderson, who é : . was accompanied by an elderly woman We never had so many new and beautiful rings to show you and a young woman, said to be Ander- as we have right now—diamond rings in circlet, cluster and son's daughter. fancy designs—diamond rings in twin settings and solitaires The money is said to have been buried . a ‘ ‘ . ‘ — diamonds se ; j with 6 . ub yente ago Inthe cellar Of the old ( t in combination pearls, opals, rubies, sap-

Irish Point Lace Curtains, fine quality net, at remarkably low prices. 6.50 values at 450 11.50 valuesat 7.50 A ROCK IN Cl Ml A il lil ll ill lle ll alll lie lt lle lt all ll lll A A i a EE EE Me ee ee ME Me LE EE Ie

THE BALTIC BY ROBERT BARR First of the $150,000 series of “twelve novels by twelve masters of fiction, written expressly~ for the Sunday~ Post-Dispatch. _

Magazines and Book Publishers Must Wait Until these novels are printed in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. You will not find a single one of the twelve in any bookstore or library until each has appeared serially~ in this newspaper. Each will appear in four install- ments in Special . Supplements Iilustrated in Colors Complete and Unabridged ONLY IN THE Sunday ” * : ‘ , | Y 4 ¥ . « > * : = a - 6 7 A ’ . % ee is , * : , «

{ ties, will be # ed, im parents will be sued for having such @s- Wilson home. The walls had caved in and the placé was grass-grown. Qld-timers here, and there are many of them still living, knew the Wilsons. Among these may be named S. L. Moore, ex-United States Deputy Mar- Peace Abe Miller. These men all re- member the Wilson family. The elder Wilson is said to have been a good citizen, coming here about 186], but his sons were a terror to the coun- try. Two of them served terms in the Oregon Penitentiary, one, Bill Wilson, was hanged by vigilantes, or shot, and still another mysteriously disappeared. Emmett Wilson, one of the two remain- ing sons of the family, is in Arizona. The elderly woman who accompanied Anderson here is said to be a Wilson, and was about 10 years of age at the time of the burial of the treasure. An- derson is spoken of as an excellent man, and that he had talked over the pros- pects of finding the treasure with a res- ident of this town two years ago. Anderson, it seems, placed but little confidence in the atory of the cache, and it is believed reluctantly agreed to make the search. His information as to its whereabouts, however, must have been obtained from some one who saw the money buried, as there was very little unnecessary work, the only doubt ap- parently being as to which end of the old cellar the money was buried in. In the second hole the hidden gold and greenbacks were uncovered at a depth ii of three feet. Anderson secured accommodations at one of the hotels for? Tuesday night here, but afterward changed his mind, re- maining over night with a Mr. Hemp- hill, who lives two miles below town. To Mr. Hemphill he said not a word con- cerning the object of his search, and departed for Pendleton early next morn- ing. It is said the treasure found ex- ceeded $11,000. CZAR’S IDEA OF _ PRESS FREEDOM. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ST. PETERSBURG, May 5.—The free- dom of the press is again suffering some hard knocks at the hands of the ‘Russian Government. A number of publications have been suspended and now a new ukase comes from the Czar, which the newspaper men consider as adding insult to injury. The new ukase makes it obligatory for everv publication to deposit one copy of each issue in the Department of the Press. For publishing anything that the courts consider an offense, publica- tions may be suspended without 'warn- ing. Editors whose papers have been sus- pended or who are under indictment for articles published will not be allowed, either personally or through others, to edit other publications, without permis- sion from the courts, before they are free from indictments or sentences. All offenses are punishable with $1500 fine for the first offense and for the second six months’ imprisonment may be added. Typesetters, ‘.pressmen, proofreaders and anyone connected with the print- ing of suspended papers found working for them after suspension will be pun- ished. Printing shops in which offen- sive publications are: printed may be closed by the courts for six. months without warning. WOODEN LEG HIS CLUB. Wife Pleads Husband Beat Her Severely.

sound beating by her husband’s wood- en leg, Mrs. Nettie Cue thinks she has sufficient grounds for a divorce. Mr. and Mra. Cue live at Des Moines, and he sought a divorce from her, but she filed a cross-bill and cites the beating as a reason why she should have a de- cree. Mrs. Cue says they were married at

ér her husband.acquired the habit of abusing and beating her and finally unstrapped his wooden leg and used it as a means of chastisement. She says that despite his infirmity he can outrun her and that she is unable to escape when he starts out to disci- pline her. FIST BLOW FATAL. Bartender Kills Man in Saloon Fight. FORT DOLGE,’' lo.. May 5.—William Church, aged 35 years, was instantly killed by Al Fecht, a bartender. The two quarreled and started to fight. Fecht struck Church a terrific blow with his bare fist and the former went to the floor unconscious. Before physicians ar- rived Church died. Church had made a remark that didn't please Fecht and the latter was trying to oust Chureh when he struck the fata} blow. CHILDREN BAD; SUE PARENTS. ST. PETERSBURG, May 5.—The fol- low lamation was published in all thei papers of Cronstadt: “Parents whose boys go to the High School will take note that all pupils daring to criticise the school authori-

who refuse to obey while at school, pended, imprisoned and the shal; Edward Byrd and Justice of the };

phires and other precious stones—a splendid assortment, and all at the very lowest prices, too. Hess & Culbertson, Corner Sixth and Locust Streets

IOWA FALLS, Io., May 5.—Given a-

Summer Bedding Light weight bed coverings, suitable for summer use in a complete variety. Dimity Spreads in various sizes, 2.00 to 3.50 each Satin embossed Spreads, fringed, cut cor- ners, 2.50 each Lightweight Comforts, filled with best white cotton, covered with silkoline of neat pattern, 95c to 1.50 each Five hundred white Spreads ‘for full-size beds, hemmed ready for use, 85c each ‘Brass and Iron Beds All brass Beds, full size, bowed foot, 2-ineh posts, 21.50 Value 30.00 White enamel iron Beds, with brass rail and nobs, full size, 4.25 Full size felt Mattresses. We have materi- al enough to make 100 only, 7.50 Value 10.00

Careston in 1901, and that shortly aft-. eachers or the work in general, |’

Sale of Ribbon Five thousand vards all-silk colored Taf- feta Ribbon in various colors, 314 inches wide, 10c the yard Value l5de Beautiful Floral Ribbons, in all the new designs, wild rose, poppies, Jack rose, vine effects, ete., 4 inches wide, all silk, 15¢ the yard 8.50 values at 5.75 15.00 values at 10.00 Fine Brussels and Arabian lace curtains ' in two and three pair lots— ) 20.00 values at 12.50 25.00 values at 17.50 22.50 values at 15.00 30.00 values at 22.50 New Madras, muslins, nets, cretonnes, den- ims, art ticking, ete., in large and complete variety. Also porch shades, and porch and lawn furniture. Ty laiiaaa RG Carpets and Rugs Velvet Rugs in sizes from 10 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft. to 10.6x13.6. These were made during the dull months, thus effecting a saving in the price. . | 24.00 Value 32.50: Bigelow Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., in Ori- ental, medallion and floral patterns, 30.00 each Value 35. Fiber Rugs, suitable for bedrooms, in soft shades of pink, green and blue, 9x12 ft., 10.00; 7.6x10.6, 7.50; 6x9, 5.75. Kashmir Rugs, reversible, in beautiful Wilton effects, for dining-rooms, _ bed- rooms, ete., sizes 9x12 ft. 9.45 Oriental Rugs | Room-size Rugs, embracing Khirvans, Kashmirs, Mahals, Sultanabads, Muske- bads, Gulestans, Gorevans, Tabriz, Kir-- manshah and many others. An exceeding- ly choice selection at prices remarkably low. | “Tapering Waist” R. & G. Corsets For perfection in the three important — features—fit, style and wear—most women —~ say there is no corset like the R & G. ‘ The He grate. Waist models give the new, stylish, rounded contour which will — he shown in the gown of every well-dressed woman this Spring. ech iae See the R & G ‘‘Lingerie’’ Corset, for _ wear with open-work waists pe . Prices, $1.00 to $3.00. . Every pair guaranteed, _

The sates ter

Page 18

s- 5 = { ay =! % SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—MAY 6, 1906

PRETTY 10 GIL LOSES SUIT a oa . Miss Bresnham’s Claim Against Prudential Company Is charge she was acquitted in the Crim- inal Court in January, 1%. The jury yesterday afternoon was out only 10 minutes. A member of the jury said after the verdict had been returned that the jury- men did not. think the company should be held for the prosecution of Miss Bresnham, instigated and carried on by E. H. Fulton, former superintendent of the company. | : The company said that the IO U sys- tem of advancing money to agents and leaving the agent's I O U for the amount advanced in the cash drawer was unauthorized by and unknown to the company’s home office, and that Fulton acted without the knowledge or that a motion for a new trial would be filed Monday. .Mr. Brock said that he did not think Miss Bresnham would take the case to the United States Court of Appeals in ease the motion for a new trial is overruled by Judge Finkeln- burg. LOCKED HUSBAND IN. Then, for Sixth Time, Wife Was Left Alone. When. the 18-year-old wife of William Weinbruner of 15% Kansas avenue, East St. Louis, locked him in his room and

BRYCE GIVES nIOH JOBS TO and 35. The percentage of emigrants was highest in the Province of Con- naught. During the last 50 years the population of Ireland has been cut in. two, while that of England has been more than doubled. The reasons for this 'are apparent to every impartial ob- server, but with the single exception of Mr. Gladstone, no English states- man has attempted to Yemove tne causes that have led to the unnatural condition of affairs. The bill to allow discretion to the Board of Agriculture to admit Canadian cattie into the United Kingdom was talked out in the House of Commons and postponed. The Prime Minister stated that the Government would leave there is no doubt that the Irish party will be fully alfve to the situation, and will use every legitimate means to de- feat the bill when it is again brought forward. Irish industrial enterprises are being pushed forward rapidly. The latest to Start has been the Kilkenny Woolen Millz, which were formally opened April 16 by the Dowager Countess of Desart. The enterprise has been start- ed entirely with capital subscribed in the County of Kilkenny. The amount was $75,000, all paid up. The woolen in- dustry was once one of the most flour- ishing industries of Ireland, and its suc- cessful revival cannot fgtl.to be of ad- vantage not only to KYikenny, but to every part of Ireland. GOOD AS A PIPE LINE. Man Caught in Saloon With Mouth at Faaucet. ‘There was a you man in Cohasset, When he saw a saloon, couldn't pass it. He'd walk tn at the door And Hie down on the floor And drink whisky right out of the faucet.” It was beer, instead of teantes Sa that Ted Terrill was “a when he was caught in G. H. Wilder's saloon at Forked Roads, near Upper Alton, early yesterday. But he was drinking it from the facet in the manner of the (Co- hasset dipsomaniac whose fame has

the amber flow drew his Then he marched Terrill : three miles to Upper Alton and had ip. ae ath i Two other men who were Be whisky from bottles escaped while mae who had been suddenly aroused from — sleep by the noise they made, was cole laring Terrill. About Children’s Farm. A. R. Verdier, secretary | Chil- dren's Industrial Farm, Tit sine ak ul- Le Ties Segal Se mar and Grant’ weemeenk att chan “k this evening. The | der the auspices of

“CASTLE PARTY Walsh Shows Ireland's Disap- pointment at Move of Their Minister. ! TENANTS been enshrined in the above limerick. the Ladies’ Aid So Louis Reel, bartender in the saloon. i" did not stop to make poetry when he : found Terrill with his lips encircling the wide-open outlet of the beer tank. He jerked the eager youth away, checked “9 . $2.50 Silk Umbrellas At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. Ladies’ or Gents’ 26 or 28-inch Fine Tape Edge Taffeta Silk Umbrel- las, fine pearl, horn, Dresden, nat- ural wood and sterling silver hammered han- dles; worth up to $2.50; choice the entire subject in the hands of Par- HWament. This question of the importa- tion of Canadian store cattle is a most serious one for the Irish small farmer, who has for the most part to depend on cattle raising to pay his «rent, but Not Allowed A verdict in favor of the Prudential Life Insurance Co. was returned by a jury in the United States Circuit Court yesterday afternoon in the $20,000 dam- “#g6@ suit of Miss Kathryn” Bresnham, pretty “f! O U” girl and former casfi- ier of the company’s St. Louis office. Her suit against the company was based on her arrest and subsequent trial on a charge of embezzling $1500, of which

caused him to be late to his work, he decided for the sixth time in the five months of his married life that he would live alone. Accordingly, he left his home and went out to board. A warrant was issued yesterday for his arrest by Jus- tice Boyne, and he was taken to the East St. Louis Jail. His wife called in an effort to effect a sixth reconciHation, but failed. Weinbruner declares that most of his family troubles are due to the inter- ference of his mother-in-law, who visit- ed his home frequently. He says trouble always followed these visits. eiety of the church.

consent of his superiors. The trial lasted five closely contested. menge Excise Commissioner Mulvihill was the last witness examined yesterday, testi- fying for the defense. Mr. Mulvihill testified that as attorney for the com- pany at the time the prosecution of Miss Bresnham was instituted, he informed those in charge of the case that the Prudential company would not take any hand in the prosecution. After the jury had returned its verdict Attorney Charles H. Brock, one of the attorneys for the former cashier, said a

* + Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup foo - Children teething produces natural, quiet rest, | days and was St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes, “First in everything.” vlc Sr hoch merA a,

39c Imported Printed | $1.00 Linen Dress Madras Sheeting At 9 A. M., for One-Half Hour. At 9:30 A. M., for One-Half Hour. 50 pieces Shirting and Shirt-Waist | Another lot of 5 pieces 90-inch pure Madras, finest imported goods, Linen. White Dress Sheeting, 2% printed on white ground, with neat yards wide, round thread and a black and red fig- splendid material ures; these goods for white summer were imported to suita; $1.00 value sel] at 39e—special —remember, 9:30 half hour’s sale in to 10-— Basement, yard..... FOL. ceccwocescccecss 75c Boys’ Knee. Pants Woolen Knee BROADWAY! «50 WASHINGTON AVE ( Pants, ages 3 ALL STLOUIS TRANSIT COS CAl RS TRANSFER 70 PENNY ©GENTLES | to 16 years, Ln. oS ad Yard-Wide Black All-Silk Taffeta At 10 A. M. for One-Half Hour. $1.00 yard-wide Black All-Silk Taf- feta — Exceptional finish, perfect black, all-silk and extreme width; a remarkable value in good black silk —special, per LOSE HOPE

a

nation mn

— we 6 meee _ ~~ -_ —_—- ~— —— ncn a a 4 Ot Ms POLE BE OL NE LOLERS Naat te ¢ . * Pi as Will Incompetent Favorites Adjust Land Taxes and Values. BY RICHARD D. WALSH. It is an old Irish saying that "a new broom sweeps clean.” This saw is, Just now, particularly applicable to the case of Ireland’s new chief secretary, Prof. James H. Bryce. For the first ono > ss SI OEM NABI ie NNN A SOLID rainload« Furniture Intended for San Francisco Bought by the Hub. $00,000 Consignment Secured for $32,000 Cash On April 27th, we received a telegram from The Standard Mfg. Co., Union City, Pa., one of the foremost eastern manvfacturers of medium and high-grade furniture, stating that a shipment of 20 carloads consigned to a leading jobber formerly located at San Francisco, had been re- jected, and offering us the entire lot at almost cost of production, of course we accepted the offer. And by this lucky purchase we now offer the homemakers of St. Louis a most excep- tional chance to buy medium or strictly high-grade furniture at almost half price. The following list of items will give you seme idea of the small figures at which we are enabled to mark these splendid articles: See Globe-Democrat ad of this date for illustrations of this stock. Brass Beds iron Beds Child’s Iron Cribs extra heavy— SIZeS ; Drop sides; all colors enamel, . including springs, 4() regular value, 3 O08 ae + | BOO, Whe sao cis s 3-Piece Loose Cushion Suite .Bed=-Davenport llighly polished; upholstered in best qual- in best quality ity Verona Velour; $26 5() * worth $25.00, at Center Tables Solid oak; 24 square; regular $1.75 value, ae Wk SR. Ae ee 2

or thereabouts, of his administration) of Irish affairs, he gave evidence of an [n- tention of reforming the system of Dub- lin Castle rule, and of conducting his department in accordance with the Ib- eral policy expressed by him and his colleagues in the Cabinet in reference to the government of Ireland. Judging from Mr., Bryce’s speeches during the general elettion, and his sub- sequent statements on the floor of the House of Commons, the Irish people had good reason to expect that his conduct of their affairs would be in entire ac- cord with national sentiments and re- quirements. He has recently shown, however, that he has fallen (it is to be hoped temporarily) into the same rut as his Tory predecessors. The case, to which reference is now made, is the appointment of assistant land commissioners for the fixing of fair rents under the Land Act of 1881. This act is administered by a com- mission of three judges, appointed for life, and 27 assistant commissioners, who are appointed for three years. The duty of the latter body is the fixing of the rents, while the former acts in the capacity of a Court of Ap- peals. For the past 25 years the men appointed on these commissions have been landlords, land agents, ex-mili- tary officers, hangers-on and para- Sites of the landlofd party. Not one of the men heretofore appointed on these bodies have been either Catho- lic or Nationalist. But while no Irish representative would object to either of these men on the score of politics or religion, it is a significant circumstance that Catholics and Nationalists are total- ly ignored in the organization of these rent-adjusting commissions. It Was reasorablyvy hoped by the _ [Irish people that this condition of affairs would be remedied by Mr. Bryce when the opportunity presented itself. But, as usual, they have been disappoint- ed. A few weeks ago the three-vears’ term of the assistant commissioners expired. Reappotints Iucompetents. What did the Liberal Bryce do? He reappointed 21 of the assist- ant commissioners, and the most in- competent of the commission were included in the number. The other seven were selected from various sec- tions of the country, but they were = all men who have been noted ad- herents and partisans of the landlord party, whose great pleasure it will be Combination Bookcases to so adjust the rents that the unfor- oak Special Values for Monday From Immense Stocks Bought for This Sale.

tk " . a: tomorrow at... ¥ y Tt ; i sige enti LED OL! LILLE ALL LO OO ERLE LCN a AE I is OR a AN cea NR rab » ¥ % ‘ “ ;

> ee e a n ae . a : % Fs > Sale of Hosiery and Underwear zs 20c Waists for 10c | 50cUnderwear,25¢ | 25¢ Hose for 124c | 20c Mose for 84c | 25c Vests for 124e |} ° ; =e Children’s Fine Knitted | Men’s French Balbrig- | Lot Sample Hose, in | Children’s Heavy, Fast | Ladies’ Fine Jersey Rib | Waists, sizes 4 to 12 gan, also fine rib, in cotton, lisle and lace, Black, Full Seamless Shaped Vests, short | years; all nicely fin- brown, of Dies: 98 for men, women and School Hose, double ; | sizes; drawers have knees; all sizes up to sleeves; full sizes; | a customer—for ished—choice for children—choice for | double seat—for 9—for worth 25e—for oc 1(c {24 25c 8ic 12tc | Stock of Suits at + Price Screen Windows, Doors, Etc. | Wash Goods Reduced for | $10 Tailor-Made Suits, Adjustable Screen Windows, 15 inches high, ° a Quick Selling “ ff $10.00 Tailor-Made Suits, in new shades 33 inches wide...... oe 24 inches high, 33 inches wide, worth 30c— 15c ; os 2 cases Remnants Zephyr Gingham Dress Zhe. : ) Suiting and Prints; worth up to 12%c.... . of gray and mixtures, Eton or Pony styles; your choice of 100 $10.00 suits Monday 2300 yards Voile and Etamine Suiftin 5c , ed *eenee = ; in dress and skirt lengths; worth 1 é a o 6c $39 Tailor-Made Suits for $17.50 %-inch CUM i +.c'n's ceke dss Oak Screen Doors, complete, from $1,898 $1 35 ae * 1800 yards Woven Shirting Madras, 32 inches wide; worth ob eer re rrr $35.00 ‘Tailor-Made Suits in latest chiffon, Pana- ma fancy checks, mohairs and white serge; all down to 3300 yards Printed Shirting Madras, mostly new and very latest styles; | 7 $ 50 Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves; 3 burner, ~ $1.98 in'3 and 3% yard lengths; 15¢ rae. mostly Fie: | a long or short sleeves; your $2 Gingham Wash Suits, $3.50; 2 burner SEIS ive dedoen $5:98 1000 yards large figured Comfort Sateen; ‘5c | Seo. 20c quality while they last. ..cccccceccsses i i , 50 feet pure rubber Garden Hose, with choice of 200 $35.00 suits for. Gingham and Percale Wash Shirtwaist Suits; 2800 yards finest quality Printed Or- 74c¢ cE spray nozzle, reel and couplings, ers a :

15c Socks for 5c Men’s Full Seamless Cotton Socks; all sizes; limit 5 pairs to

All _ colors anel lar $2.50 value. (;enuine, regular $30 walue. ate.

Massive, automatic, upholstered velours, has box beneath to hold bedding; a regular $40 value, é , , 2 4

Pedestal Table Polished £15.00, Chase Leather Couch iamond tufted; quarter-sawed ouk frame: claw feet; regular $15 Value, at eg BUFFET leaded glass front; $18.50. Odd Dressers Solid oak; bevel plate mirror: regular $11 value, at oak : worth top inches gandy rose patterns; lic vglue.....se«-; coer choicest designs; worth 124C......eseese- SC | 4000 yards Batiste Lawns, in all the Silk Gthghene and x rintet Pongee; 428, ; : : ss a wor up to Cc, W BO wns ce eter sn wwe ete! $15.00 Reed Go-Carts, reclining back, silk dam Panama Suiting, a fabric made the Ar- ) parasol .

Mr. ask seat and back, with nold print works to sell for 2 oe

great cases best American Dress and your choice of 400 Shirting Prints, per PORE owe sevkKusness a or a 4

Refrigerators Family size, hardwood; worth $7.50, at : All other sizes reduced proportionately. .We carry

(if golden or early English oak; oval mirror; regular $25.00 value, ie Mattings for 1 | On. Monday we will put on sale | ! . -Men’s $1.00 Shirts At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. Men's or Boys’ Fine Negligee Shirts, white, plain or pleated bosoms; also nice, neat stripes and figures; sizes 12 to 17; all nice, neat new styles; for haif hour 15c Mohairs in Black At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. y 50-inch pure Mohair Sicilians, a a full line of the celebrated Quick Comfort make. 200 rolls of extra heavy China and Japanese Matting; linen or fiber warp; reversible; good pat- terns— worth 30c — Monday, a PREG: 6s were all wrecked was, that ye pa — In a dreadful burry are we, . tions of trust and responsibility 16 : ae —= great body of the people were entirely - — ee “ pie For Blanke-Wenneker - Sideboards plate’

Kinished in or regular $18 mahogany ;

Solid oak: french mir- rors; reg- wlar value PIG, at...

p= nen | a «> msn Danderin GROWS HAIR Re OE Dt ee 5 a ce le Sw

Chiffoniers Solid oak and mahogany finish, (,o-Carts Folding Go-Carts worth $1.39 33"... $2.98 One-third off on our regular stock. fegular value, $°? 50. at. stad x " et. ‘ SUE Bin RE A Do agg eer a ae dy sented ay er aan ae eS SAN pe A hE SS ate * uy regular values $7, at Our entire regular line is also marked 1% off.

Genuine Turkish Rockers Dining-Room Chairs reg- - Rockers weathered ti Se ee keke ‘ Mi #4 * PRA Anat Oh: Rineiads ae Genuine box § seat: lar $3.00 value, at CARPETS AND RUGS WINDSOR BRUSSELS RUGS-—Size 9x12—in Po saeneeena Worth S155, at, per, yard. .,. torred red, @mreen and tan colors, Oileloths—Complete line at, per yard and. patterns to suit every China Matting—Strong and heavys+best quality 10e China Matting—-Extra heavy—all colors— best quality Japanese Matt in, all colors—per vard Sie Ingrain Carpets—all wool—oriental apd floral designs—per yard P0ce Tapestry Brussels Carpeta—Latest some with borders to match—special 300-yard mill purchase—per yard $1.35 Royal Wilton Velvet Carpets—In designs ap- propriate for libraries, dining rooms. ete.—per yard : 75¢ $1.35 Axminster Carpets—12 patterns to select from —some With borders to match—all colors—per vara Mission = ast \ le: oak: regular $6 value, Worth $40.00,

Lwo- A Skip and a Hop, SS .- : 1 + | ; ‘ WN i ‘Nt Ai WS , wit ' ~ SS ~ ~ ~ . \ ' seen ht TH : - . = . Be ~* ry a $0 oY yee

83.00 Wilten Velvet Rugs—30 inches wide: long—medatlion and floral signs— all colors $6.00: Ingrain Rugs—9x12—medallion center—all colors—at $27.0 Royal Wilten Velwet Rugs—9x12— large assortment of patterns and colors. $30.00 Axminater Ruga—9xl2—exquisite colorings in harmonious blendings— 17 50 extra heavy . 40c¢ Granite Ingrain Carpetsa—Extra heavy quality—fast colors—per yar 70¢ Linoleumsa—The newest shades and patfterns—particularly fine quality--yd 1z—Has carpet designs— ignored. ' a « Ts a\\ hie eal ; iene : ‘a i Ane wipe mM . ee ye : ts 4 . z Y ‘ ‘ y i “ > . ‘ - eaten Blige” Sy eey Bars “4 “% es ee . . , 3 > : . ; A : ” » s Cardinal Logue Gloomy. ‘His Eminence, Cardinal Logue deliv- Are sweet, as sweet canbe, patterns— $15.50

ered a very important speech two weeks ago at Dundalk on ‘Irish University Education.” His Eminence was pessi- mistic in the extreme. He seems to place very little confidence in the pro- mises of LAberal statesmen. Speaking on current events he said: ‘It matters little to Irishmen what Government is in power in England. The Tories, when in power, had a strong tendency to place us under the heels of the minority in this country, ‘and the Liberals, when they get into power, have a very strong tendency to follow in the footsteps of the Tories. “So that, whether it is the Whigs or the Tories are in office in England, we find that we are still under the blight of Castle rule, and still subjected to the withering breath of ascendancy in this country. ‘Hence it is that I have not much pleasure or desire to join in the im- pression that seems to be general that there are brighter and better times in store for Ireland. “Tl have not the bright hopes of the present Government that some politi- clans in this country seem to entertain. If ever we get a satisfactory measure of university education in Ireland, that measure must be squeezed out of the olitical necessity pf some party in “ngland.”’ . It is hoped that the prognositications of His Eminence may not be true. The pessimistic note in His Emin- ence’s speech was probably due to Sec. rectary Bryce’s action in appointing in- competents on the Irish Land Commis. sion.

_ Open Saturday Until oP. Mt. ~ «or ots -— wt > oC

Account

Opposite Nugeats’

Corner Broadway and Washington Avenue EYE EAR Hours: 1@ to 5; Su s 10 te i2.

Katablished 1 Dunning Dental Ass'n 217 N. G@th St... Near Olive,

WHAT IS SCHUNIQUE WARE? Pipe can only be explained or answered hy Ail, ZELL & CHAMBERLIN JEWELRY CO. 212 FRISCO BLDG., NINTH AND OLIVE. ____Muloch D985, TREATED BY A PAINLESS METHOD. MOUTH BREATHING In Children Corrected. CROSS EYES Straightened. CALL OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION AND TESTIMONIALS. “; ¥ = = : ees ee ae is me fy Se "5 . ai Ge 4 ea $ 7 bs & - > Z. me £4 est ere . a vie -* ‘= a 8 ea ‘ 7 “A r /. i - i ea nd scalp regenerator have won the confidence and . It has attained a larger sale and is more generally

i a linn oF nn bead | The great efficiency and reliability of Danderine as a hair OWE: siccececccale ‘lions and millions of people throughout th ited St LD setewee ro ae oc ent a other article —toilet or medicinal—that has woken wan sold or handled by the Drug trade in this country. 4 baa DANDERINE makes the scalp healthy and fertile and keeps it 90. It is the greatest scalp emer and ee N greatest hair- producing re | food and a wholesome ine for siL. VER GG cdecudeee r he the BONE rILLiNGs +2 + 000 bene ‘e the world has ever known. It is a pature med ht ghee tS ae ae and scalp. Even a 25c bottle o it will put more uine life in yoar hair than a gallon of any other hair Ti ever made, It shows results , = cat NOW at all druggists in THREE SIZES, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per borin: | | 4 Of New Yer fio

ie ' , F] > . ‘te. | | * ROTELS. Fewer Irish Emigrants, ; In a parliamentary paper issued re- cently the repdrt on Irish emigration statistics for 1906, the total number who i left Irish porta during the vear’ was 31172, or 7.1 per 1000 of the estimated population. This is a decrease of over 6000 as compared With 1904. and is, more- ever, the smailest on record for the las 50 years. Eighty-four per cent of che pinigeamie were between the ages of JA Nee & : ia SX oe Sas ie ;

® Droniivivry.ia of various kinds. Where a ormed by waskilled, irresponsible em- ee ie G7 Su yeer Phan seeianuaemens || NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL | Merchants’ Lunch ‘Pieves ie always risky and dangerous, , the safe Way Is to beve all work done > tie 12 TO 2 DAILY. $8 forsi -- »& - & for 82.50) al Single Tickets, Sb cents. "13 } Apply ¢ is at Hetel OGice. By ¢ sam- To show how quickly Danderine acts we will send ala no sends this advertisement PREE csiccsie testator:

Diive, St f¢ Siege Sas. tens te eee ee

Page 19

SUNDAY “MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY

.

Ce “THE DEESTRICK SKULE.” |{iacD strike Mine i ig, odeen | “— = ominent men and women have con- os TAN Entertainment for Ba tist Or- sented _ to the ~-“skollars’” in this een ; ig--—s« OUR. H21-23-25

“akule. The rehearsals will be held at the The Lad phans’ Home. Buckingham Club, and all who: have Orpha ve con: Auxiliary of the Baptist| been asked to take part have been \ | ' te | phans’ Home ts preparing. to give| told to be present Monday ev oie: MODI KITCHEN : . | LIVE ST,

+a. ame Z , MWY x yy hae a8 A-A- rel | RORY rat ? VA \ 4A NA ; . Daring Prisoner Climbs to Roof \ ani VAY NS / 515 Locust Through Tall Smoke- | ari xy ) WHERE FASHION Reicrs tee ig | N WINS lf there: is any lady in St. fjcomranon ret sack Louis who contemplates buy- Skylight Opened Way to Living Quarters of Keeper's HERE 1S YOUR CHANCE! saws ey LM WZ eo $ x" Fe ha 1 |Indiana Man of Many Exploits : t | , Free After Trans-Con- CASH OR CREDIT urEntireStock ot Ladies} “%- —& fe no eae el 0 3 ERE ‘is a rare combination of saving. We make a living R ° : ~ Save Ice! H just. by our ability to save you money. All the other hree OOMS $ / @ . e & STOreS are e SE 1e ePVvVe rT he Oa , € 2° oy ead RICHMOND, Ind., May 5—By an ex- Save | tores are on the same | vel. They buy, at regular prices F om ete VI C | () () hibition of rare ingenuity and nerve as! and sell at about the same old figure. That is where we have iat Sohn ‘Soodke, thé “Hoosier. Tracey.’ as-1 ae them all beaten. We guarantee to sell the same goods for less Parlor, Bedroom, Kitchen | Labor! same money and we never push $7.50 DOWN, BALANC®? @1@0 « wul

as

Senos 1 = mn ws “ > Special to the Post-Dispatch, a Ce PSOE ee CoA a caped from the County Jail and his Save monev or hetter ooods for the whereabouts are unknown. : : = = : y Locke was arrested three weeks ago anybody for payment if they try to do right by us. We stand in San Francisco, after -a-search cov-|®& «| : - charge svst eee ee : - eee osti ering more than a year, and brought; Jie Sav | lone H afone In our charge system. LOT 1 kK vers hfne Suit on hand, ( osting from back to Richmond by Superintendent « e 2 and get evervthing you want. Bailey of the local police department, ~» : ~.¢ $30. OO up to $70. 00—Come who made the journey to the Pacific and take our ick Papa pe nage 6 = this fr dag phe a e arceny was th arge socke | X your p | bel Ai Ts eg ad be Our Model Kitchen at er and more serious charges pending. . . > * ’ * . . . > . 3 . . * >. . a

You can run an account with us Ts: 7 *- - ” ae > 4, S. Barton |\J. Bell, awaiting trial on a burglary charge, was a party to the con- ; We are selling agents for the two spiracy to break jail. Three saws, two best Refrigerators made use of a modern Quick Meal Gas 4 . & ; Qt nae winked in our Mode} Kitchen, made in oak P. S.—Nothing reserved. First come, first served. Bi 2o15° BG OOG 4 . h - ie ; ne may » ~F : ) ° selling on Bre adw ay at $9 38, He climbed through the smokestack to the top, S feet. Tying his improvised We not only give you from one-third to one-half better values on $12.00 and -$13.75—Choice. . . Tying: | As om 3 : rope about the top of the stack, Locke ) ((( l/s SS | everything you buy, but when your purchases amount to $50 or more ote - Complete, Only $26. 75 1 Sofa; 1 Easy Chair; 1 Rocker; 2 Parlor Chairs, covered in a : . rt, a l 1 himself to the jail roof, 15 feet : ~y CTH a Fink st White Linen W alking agnnany ihe Pe ee eet ee ee . es y' we send out to your house one of our exquisite Hand-Decorated 84-piece >| aS 3 > a= .; hina Dinne r Sets. w hie h is the envy of all Ww ho see it. These beautiful two-toned Verona plushes, mahogany frames; } Table; 1 9x12 @ @ -— mis * ¢

Skirts, tailor made, value Even then escape was possible only Room Rug; 2 Pictures (your own selection); 2 pairs Lace : ed e : by the utmost daring, but Locke was | Fe, Dishes could not be purchased for $10 $3,98—OMoIce. ............66: equal to the emergency. Entering a/ XX d for $10. Curtains and Poles. broken skylight, Locke passed down- F FREE TO YOU WITH YOUR OUTEIT : Sere so ward into the jail—into that part of the structure occupied by Sheriff Smith and SS sae his family as a residence. Passing , close to See rooms SPECIAL WAIST BARGAIN fii." | The People’s Sofa-Bed-Davenport © With PURCHASE OF $ ; i « sa CY 4 a)" +. : : A. down the easy. Opening the Sian door, he w ities d We out to freedom. Fah As a Davenport. This is the greatest thing you ever saw. It is a sure-enough Davenport Bell, who attempted to follow Locke, ti , styles ¢ , , . ; without any hinges, joints or other unsightly machinery. . Sixteen styles of swell allover eR, missed his footing as he was climbing | SOX THT : You pull the « t fs t seat to the front and let down the As a Bed. }

back and you have a fine bed. There Is A place underneath for the hed through the smokestack and fell back 10 4 clothes... The frame is made. of embroidered fronts ne lace »' , ded na “ ; ’ feet. He was not seriously injur ed, ~ : C ’ ; : : o "I ° ( but his nerve was gone,.and instead of | | 7 ys . | 7 ! trimmed, et - long and short ae ats attempting the trick again he returned ' 2? : birch, mahoganized or polished oak. sleeves— fine, sheer material hee to his cell, and was found asieep in his}§ 7 FH Sr prole teres in heavy velour. over o “4 . i Pa) bunk. ania '- BEC! _constru ction of ojil-teni- ~~ Same quality offered by Leads a Charmed Life. : pered i sae . | warrantec dry goods and department Locke leads a charmed life, a ording ¢ , aioe ; throughout. stores at $3.98—all sizes from Cid to police officers. Five years ago, while , Special ‘ie ) AR) te se as GND EBs. 34 To, 44 bust—come and see ' j incarcerated in the City Jail on a grand . ; : larceny charge, Locke escaped by an ’ > i i ' a ‘ - the m aes | . ) ’ ingenious trick. He obtained’ possession a | he People’s satisfy Me Pike * of the Jailer’s keys, unlocked the door | Z&,? . russe S i S | r rf ve PE . ~% Highland

$2.50 Down and $2 a Month,

vourself— of his cell, and replaced the keys on the wall where they belonged. The next This is the best Brussels Rug ever sold at Monday. ses 22 @ @ . " iy ri’ : , ’ morning, when the Jailer enetred and | such: prices. -They are made eoneciaity for us, —_— a / ee “ : and the patterns are all new and elegant. This = ' 1 i ; 1 } “f°. ———— NE . i | $1.00 Neck- . $1.50 Combs Vi .. left the outside door swinging open, - . ’ . A . 4 a, = Locke darted from his cell, rushed of week we will have another sale. od : Uae coe | ee pie iT | ela 2 C os yiags 50c PANN RY AA through the outside door and closed Highland Brussels Rugs, 9x12.......... 814.50 | | BP AL a ae 1% Bedreos Complete, ‘Only $27. 75 duced to.... SS arene aaa and locked it, thus making the turn- $1.50 Down and 50c 2 Week. | | f/f: 3 HY i iat La Bed ; I \ b. key 2 prisoner. | Highland Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 $25.00 Hin’ E ‘ee We SB ron Bed; 1 ITERSET ; 1 Washstand; 1 40-] Cotton- ‘Top. A year ago Big Four railroad detect- , > TENGE? NSE a out ae Mattress; 1 Spring; 1 pair Pillows; 1 Round Bolster; 1 es id » that Locke and 1 | : 0 Down and $1 a Week. | | PSY REDS a loli og | | * ; ener’ built ( ld S V " 4 2 ied gy Phe "Harria, baa heck Soetnn £4 Highland Axminster tugs, 9x12 ».. $29.50 BAS Pee ten” NGL a) BA 7 7 ; yj |) agent B | Chair; 1 Arm Rocker; 2 Pictures; 1 Room Rug, in Anat () torage aults ‘ : freight cars. Later it was asserted that is tate epee and Si a Week. We 1] ieee aia | La | 9x12; 2 W indow Shades. , P aes ;: Wh Harris had done the actual stealing, but ¢ Mille. “Built Ye =f yg Mighlans d US VEE oe’ 1A ; vy: Wed | In St. Louis—absolutely moth and bur- | ‘ . that Locke ae ate te ae | ae ee Ve eee | a a KS | 8) WP ae: | v + Ps worth 0 stow gic Vy BA a 3 sie): Hil ; glar-proof. We will eall for, clean and - half dozen officers from Richmond - f AR a 1 ae ah : ° . went to Locke’s home at Hagerstown glaze. your furs free of charge and in- re the purpose of atreating both Locke sure them at one-half the price usually Bell, Main, 2508. and Harris, who were known to be at charged by futriers. Kinloch, A 934 Dene. gn OO Te tarrin eenevand’ eee, ; »A Vos. house Locke and Harris emerged from the rear door, leveling Winchester rifles at the officers. They escaped to nearby woods without having fired a shot. ‘ond of His Family, ’ i m | Hi oe ay Two months ago Locke was located in California. iss: x a “1& ; ss : -»| Blue Steel Ranges

Locke's strongest characteristic is his supreme nerve, which never yet has failed him. His great love for his wife is the best Range of its class, built with the ,, and Thee fe is were reg at all oer ea Ny “a Father ||) eens Same care and of the same materials as the Ranges times. e has never fa 0 care for ka SICA Hi eA BE ee : fs F them during the five years that he has Fs ViReled fipcomns ia on sold by the high-priced stores for $50. This Range been constantly pursued. le De | “4 sha. ; ; is fully equipped with all the conveniences high e- r i (@. : ‘ xy ; * closet. Lea shelves. extension top, six holes, extra The officers believe that somebody ) rte was waiting for Locke outside of the * es = Hh n bow: oe heavy fire linings, large square oven, all complete :

* ~ . eva 4 Salty, ¥ 2 ess . rs 8 ssisted hi | 1 > Bm e 500 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits must be sold in the Jal at the alte, He letithe duly cued aie —_ also a full set of 15 pieces of , , next 6 pe on credit. We have overbought—our Of fan was’ offered for hie captures” A 3 Graniteware, as shown in_pic- Kitchen. All C , % mistake and your gain. eee i ture, all for the special price of a itchen, omp ete, $20. 50 CITIZENS 8 DEMAND 7 : a 1 Cook Stove or Gas Stove; 1 Kitchen Cabinet; 20 vards of Terms: $3 Cash, Balance $1 a Week. Oilcloth; 1 set of Enamelware (15 pieces); 1 Kitchen Table. Come early and get first choice. NEGROES LEAVE TOWN, ee aes Re ons a ‘ . i" Cy S ow ad . NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED Oil. Mill..Manager Declines to|% . | We? REA LTE PEEP DOP RORFOREE RGF eG ayo Wado bs) Gas, oe _. Discharge Force. Sages ct EEE nares | . = | = ce aaa eee HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. HOTELS AND ‘SUMMER RESORTS. | HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. : enema mer ae Men's and Young Men’s Snits, HOBART, 0. T., May 5.—There is | , $7.50, $10 to $25 on credit. Si much indignation among the citizens BAD NAUH EITM, Near Frankfort o/ Mi , 4 Q ae main 2 - Hl At Crown Dental Parlors, 800 Olive St.,°Otace™ because of the retaining of the im- } | Men's and Young Men’s Topcoats Mj ™*nse force of nesroes employed by Heart Disease, Gout, Rheumatism, Femaie Diseases, Scrofula, Nervousness | | @-}JBuees E aan On high blots orerlogk- A. Wooten, manager of the of] mill. Prospectus gratis by Gr. Kurdirector. | Sd ce pee Be a) ing Lake Michigan, @ You see Dr. Hunter tn person. His picture te In this miles from Chicago. announcement. No students or undergraduates. Exemination . FREE! , ; and Cravenettes, $6 to $20, on Mass. meetings are being held for the Spring water shipped by “Staatsquellenversand” if ss t credit. ijpurpose of ridding the town of ne- | : | Pe Peete 1906 Season ANTISEPTIC OENTISTRVY ER ON BA [-D fl | 1 Atey — 7 Opens Sat. May 26 Clean hands, clean instruments, clean groes. The com appointed to a | hi st Sh materials and clean operators insure our | jah See rs sone and | Reseir Ehop patrons against were form of infection or e 4 , : Women's and Misses’ Coats and wait ofr Wooten reported that he said . ‘ a | | | 1a\h eeeeae aneemn Sait and mother-lye shipped by Gr. Salinenrentamt | ~T BSe< eee S Automobi lists. contagion. In fact the strictest antiseptic Wy detallis prevail in every department of our Cravene S could not. be run witho = : tte ; $6 to $20, on the mill in a ut ne As a rest cure we recommend the char mingly situated. «mall and quiet Grossh, Bad ih . Phone, Highland Park, 2 credit, groes. A petition S Circulated de- Saizhausen peur Nidda (R. R. Station Friedberg-Nidda). Beautiful walks through Forests, Be Booklet Mailed 7 work. manding that the negroes be dis- Solbath, Springs, pure air. om Application. We employ none but skilled eperators . ; a ae . and use only the purest and best materials Also a complete line of Skirts. Mil- trouble 1s ee ae oll mill. Serious a cumini : _ ELEMART SANITARIVM. Elkhart, ‘Ind., : obtainable, sharelere our patron get the “— : For the price.of city room and board {t fur : best that modern, ep-ta- -date Dentistr | epend on our w linery and Waists on credit at affords and you can

” AD ah turstad Ned ae Pgs kage & ‘ rahe Ee ¢

| nishes rest, quiet, medical ald, good food and as first-class i: y particular and é 3; ever cash prices, BOY STEALS FROM JAIL, BAD NA UHEIM po yan petiane 4 weet prices are reasonable. See price list below. - - H Pay «a for a private room and all easential« to While Turnkey. Is at Phone, Hotel Augusta Victoria | health. Write. for {llustrated booklet and fall Dr. mitten, OFF pales and regulates treegeiar and coskel lech. HOME OF THE UNION LABEL Lad Takes Sh RENOVA eer ott eat include, Radiant “Ligh ee cor grag 3 wi, eurmin, se ’ Bie, eC ar “ m . | a 0e8, TED 1905 ; ;¥ ibrasege. ete. in wet nue eugot aod advice. cinders: vA. M oP. uM. tier, # ithout coat ‘te poe. ; CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., May 5.—will Most prominent situation, directly opposite the three —pringe bath- §F/ DR. GEORGE F. WASHBURNE, @ int. Our establiahed prices: ¥ULL SET OF lings. te up ‘Gola (This ne upper and te week z MARION FOSTER _WABHBURNE, 25e FPiatina Fillings tes Wa BP tn ae ae houses and Salines. Separate apartments with private bath, Magni- Baits — Be. aoe “Out of-town patients are requested to write Py Docter and make appols re Herbert, a 19-year-old negro, was bound , Vestibule. Lift. Electri . over to a ee cers on the nee geass | ctric light. Heat, J. B. ALETTER, Owner, | BOSTON THE ) 2 charge 0 arce f Uire Jarrell. ig 0 VEN : ——e| ae ie "© 4 Crown Dental Go, *-§2.Wae™ 800 UiveSt, Herbert is all to have stolen a pair , | COMMONWEALTH AVENUE. 4

of —_— from the County Jall in broad dayli The turnkey, Julius Meek. left his 8 oes in the door, and while at be ok ee VERTIGAL i hes t the: telephone: Herbert. is ‘alleged - to book. Pat.augs NCU RA Lied tn el ted hook's any botel tn the ety. Particulariy attractive yave passed by and picked them up. sik csensisdileseaiiiaiaiiiinardiiia ite 1 le An infallible remedy fer the oure of Dri g Hab- sari — ys _ is » ladies. farmfiles and tourte Perfect St, Louts has more Post-Dispatch ee eee nwt ~~ | ite of all kinds, Sent postpaid at $2 per bottle, Sates walk from Back Bay’ ft ee ee aime te lec sco “| rg ha TRE .- . g Be Fk Ae Mhe aiiit™ od is il et , pS laa SB eae : 2 vg EN as EEE a yy Sag ns

Page 20

108 i ____SUNDAY_ MORNING -ST_ LOUIS POST~DISPATCH—M AY 6, 1906 = ne eee oe cc i3xeEsxxuesxsexeesxxxxxexEE5X0EE4EERE 2xxE EE exe Eee IEEE TErzzszx ET tExZ cxRE EEE XXEEEEXEXEESEEEEEE EXEEE SEEEES EOEEKESAREESEREESS EEEESE Wash Goods. From the Great H. B. Claflin Bought Much Underpriced by Famous, and to Be Sold Commencing Monday at the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted on Such Excellent Qualities Fine Batistes, 6c Yard og cnr : . a fel aes : Printed Grecian Voiles, 9c BBE I agora wg : ~ oe 1536 HE foremost Wash Goods Mills in America consigned their surplus stocks on hand to the H. B. Claflin Co., of New . Yard he identical kin ji fede snail bors : | York, and on May Ist, over $1,000,000 worth of this Spring’s choicest Wash Fabrics were placed on sale by them fee pepal s gee. popular re: fabrics ay just a : x ; ular this season—dark ‘groun SoC , "1E , d , § , secure 4 1S O er 6e at sacrifice prices. Our buyer was in attendance and l great quantities of dependable and desirable mater lals, with beautifal: printing-wdrt tae aaa white, tinted -and dark grounds -— gt aple and c loral p t yr «he @ } his earn ape pea ad saa i a and our savings, which were extraordinar y indeed, will be shared with our patrons, commencing Monday morning, wats ith hedeiitel: penne tiee Louis this season. The : re sale Monday, at. vard

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O di san cae we will launch one of the most exceptional value- giving eV ents that will be presented in St. pr tb Senden art AM. Hande |. 1tems quoted here are but a few of the many bargain snaps that this sale offers. Never have vou seen them as good below 121. mostly white grounds, from the dainty Organdies and Batistes, 12'%%c—Nothing 25c French Organdies—In beautiful large 30c Mercerized Pongees—In neat woven 50c Half-Silkk Muslin—With neat woven fp ; figures’ and dots—fast colors—black and polka dots—in plain colors—27 inches Dotted Swiss, 10c Yard Never heard of such a low price before on so good a quality. All new effects, dark or light grounds; staple and all the new floral: fig-

or RR Ye ney rosebud to the large floral patterns— — better made in this country—lights or and medium floral designs— white and —sold alk over at 50c—all all eolors—in this sale, Monday at, yard. darks—all colors—all styles— tinted grounds—-32 inches wide all the correct shades—28 inches wide- ures; all colors; 19¢ value—-Monday, yard rard—i is Monday, at Famous, choice at, wide— Monday, at Famous, [ the good shades—Monday, at pao speci ard... ISc Dress Ginghams, 94c worth to 25¢e yvard—in this Cnosee* Ot, ward. . 3... Famous, very special at, yard..

Se ee ee ee nd ee as aa, F , t . 7 ‘ A Oe SR NN pe EN AR

Silk Warp Mousselines, Bic ore Low pric e has been 19e. dearth gf worth below 25c vard- -pick from choice of any at, r choice of these at, Famous, very special at, to 20 yard lengths— cut to St} if you. = * © 7 . color, all you want—sale price, vard. any Monday at, vard yard —Monday at Famous, vard

1 Infants’ Headwear EE ee ee 5 See re z ee r Women’s $1.50 Umbrellas, 69¢ | 50c Hosierv for 29c Lonsdale Muslins, 6} +C Ya rd is 5 aS; y¥ Aes a oe is eee: ae Lge ianies oe aoa: Colored Silk Umbrellas—plain colors Women's Imported Black Gauze: Lisle. Hose-—hand- At Special Prices for Monday ‘ a to SsereReNs and fancy borders—navy and ma- Reed o ‘ a ie % Pacers: ie roon—well made and service-giving spliced seams—gurter top—two-thread sole, three-- Nothing further to be said—you all know Lonsdale INFANTS’ 35¢ CAPS, 2%e— em ares SO! EP i Z BA Wage Sit Muslins—this is the genuine Green Ticket Lons- he te J Rosita Ah ig oo Ae i Geto & ¢ “aia a @ A tan Bae ae ee $150 Umbreliae—-Mos- thread heel and toe—renle» Ge val- dale—36 inches wide—bolt price is 10e ] med -85c value—Monday... gk: ee p mm a Bes fe aos day toe at Fa- ues—Monday only, very special - IG vard—one case only Monday, while it Se etie oa te ee (BARRE ce. Ww Ao \ a. eB fa © ‘fe : mics vate f: ee ee Shia piek apa bles : Ce eT aS vy Men’s $3 Umbrellas, $1.75—28-inch— C Hosiery for 15c. lasts, vard ot - white, pink and blue— 8 R ) st Ye ° Sl Misses and’ © “hildeen’ s Black Cotton Hose— full ae * ; . . i, os a ry" > “Revit ee . we 9 a rs : a; a sj a : if% ave." . os: } . ‘ ee . 2 10e strictly all-linen Crash Toweling—18-inch—y y HATS Be egal gop heb ; = NEES ITS SiS. Ora REE : , runner~—various handles re gta made—double knee, sole, heel and : wide , $1.50 value—Monday 3 Values—Jionday QC@——MZCS } 0 v7 /2— Tavs .oc— Monday. vg ee ae * Monday ze8 up to 9'4—-always 2 Monda?

w

5c Table Damask—full bleached—60 in.

We Give and Thoroughly Guarantee Eagle Trading Stamps.

7

FOR MONDAY’S ROUSING SELLING FAMOUS ANNOUNCES Save 75c Monday--Women’s. 2 endhgli di Sweeping May Sale of Framed Pictures} | 83 Low shoes tor 32.25 > > +> + >> ++ +++ ++ + 6+ +> >> S22 SSS S SSS SSE TE SEL ey SET LZ ZE

- disturbances, if neglected, often develop into 1 his vesaaon tee the most serious ailments. Our optical ex- Promising our Patrons some of the very best Picture Bargains ever offered in St. Louis. nicut | effective: Tackinal ety It’s housecleaning month—time to beautify and adorn your walls—and Famous is certainly making it a substantial object to you to buy your Pictures here specially priced for Monday pert, Dr. Oscar Lewald, an authority on eye | ils, will scientifically test during this eventful sale. The eight items here quoted are but an index of many others equally exceptional that await you here Monday. onle. medium extension sole, quire at about one-third the : mane’ ‘ * military heels— price asked by exelusive 7 i $8.50 Pastels for $5.50 optical stores. i ro thes: Baie ant “e aeRO Monday, special for r : poss Saag ptical stores tH By the best American pastel artist Y; 5] . a. £. | rid i. now pute leat, . Goodyear ._welt, milti- nicely framed in 4-inch gold VX | 49c Metal Framed Pictures, 25c , ae Tee ee | gS tary heels-——

’ veneered frames---9x12- pe inch size-—wortn 29e— 22 4p Sia Fine Quality Vici Kid ‘ Button Oxforda — Duil

moulding—17x30- mc h size — gold Gold-plated, metal frames—size 11x14 XQ fiom Patent Colt Oxfords—dull 15-Year Gold-Filled Spectacles and Wik Co SB seo |i | Hi | oN | burnished corners- i Af) ; rs. inches — with water color fac- back. new La. Brance ae

: e . Eyeglasses—Eixclusive opti- Nl i Heal at )] es : pri Cc l $3 50 } — ae a | py reid npg a “a simile heads—49c val- plain toe wid ee Cal StOres— "le S Pd.JIU— . aa ae a iii dav, at Famous .. j 7 we—Monday, spe- “ eyelets, . wide. laces, : , EEE > a agi , flexible soles, Cuban 4 " ; , = i Se SS eS = SS eo eS Ss SS aX % : ve , . Famous price 18 only ee $10.50 Water Colors and Pastels, ee - clal for ....--.-:. 75 Portrait Frames, $1 — A large heels— Hand-Painted Pearl Pictures—New and original for $6.50 Monday . f variety, in black or gilt, with gold All Patent Colt Blucher is - ce e and Animal Pictures 3 ; : ; ! FREE—With every pair of Eyeglasses fitted on ——“Moro Castle,” “The Old Homestead.” “Blar- Specially fitted in gold burnished er Fruit, Gam burnished ornaments — size 16x20 Oxteree, x it nee Monday or Wednesday we will give a gold-filled ney Castle,” “A Roadside Inn” and other good Florentine frames sizeg 19x29 eh: - Neatly framed in brown veneered inches—for enlarged paootographs-— AlL sises and.ali widths $1.25 Chain absolutely free. This special offer subjects—framed in 3-inch gilt mould- inches—-$10.50 value Add moulding—-$2 values— (like $1.75 values—Mon- —absolutely $3.00 val- is for next MONDAY and ,.WEDNESDAY onlv ing—16x20-inch size—$5.50 value Monday, very spe- : ; eut to left)—Mon- dav, very spe- ues—Monday. at F = ——~Monday. at. Famous cial for. : day for cial for mous, choice for

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ieee Sree ene ~| | WOMEN'S Tr Suits, $6.00 gy | |S jl. Should urge you to buy those Rugs and Linoleums at Famous tomorrow—the savings yz | 9 Enameled Iron Beds, with 1 1-16:inch post— certainly warrant your positive attendance. $25 and $27.50 Axminster Rugs for $19.75—9x12 ft. = : 19 brass top rails, brass vases and full brass top

size, in all the best makes; a wide range of at- tractive patterns —§25 and $27.50 values, Monday. A Remarkable Suit Sale for Monday at Famous, While 100 of Them Last. WAS». mounts and spindles—head 62 inches—foot f° es 44 inches high—weight 75: Ibs. ae 15 15.00 Brussels Rugs, $10.75—9 12 . A re . gs, # . Just one hundred odd Suits left from our best selling lines fi a —worth $6.00—any size ety of good styles; worth $15 Se Monday in all sorts of this Spring’s nobbiest and most desirable Eton w/% ey Monday for $2.75 Axminster Rugs, $1.98—Best siceitt y Axminster and Coat stv lee ars 2 ‘ ‘ vie s client ete a : i / 48¢ 12-inch Battenberg Doylies.... 25c want one—ver V spe y | , , 1 LER $7.50 Felt Mattresses $4.95—Sanitary Felt, Mattresses é pecial, choice for $6. 50. At this ver\ low price iy We tah we reed with beary onteea take taueaatnaae | | 8 to become hard or lumpy—any $ize— 7.50 values—Monday

| | — |e | |

Normandy. Vals. and Point de Paris Laces and Insertions, Bands, Me- | LP a i] } Siacige¥éee sect nd Festoons—the newest effects—1l5c, 20c, ) — ji . ~ 79¢ 20-inch Battenberg Centerpieces sd ee 0 CRUD ove uo kee kae | dallions . . $1 25 and $i. 39 24- inch Battenberg Cibiijinbea: sree ee er eager .77¢ 25¢ and up to 3d¢ qualities—Monday, at $1.69 18x54-inch Scarfs Sieh ue pashan Famous, your choice at, yard Supply Your Spring House and Garden Needs onday at Famous—These Attractive Offerings Are the Inducement

meet

SPRINKLING OUTFITS—Consisting of . STEP LADDERS—Made of yellow pine— aE Say at aD nnns—Corrugated sine } 50-foot length guaranteed Hose. Brass H Me gion ny 65ce—Mond 45e ; a! at , phytate cag wai ; -foot size— oC—Monday....... . of) i , ' 12e CLOTHES LINES—Braided | : Gas Chandeliers

Nozzle and Hose Reel, painted o red——worth $6.50—Monday Bh pe ve 5 rg ti eer oe aa a Gic Q , cotton—Monday CREAM FREEZERS—The Blizzard (-foot size—wor c—Monday : | i *” ICE R SAMPLE HAMMOCKS—150 Excellent: Sam- e. if "Monday, , eame ag dy wpe pM A eee x lira : Monday's Prices Include Globes and Hang- Freezer—«ives quick results— 2-qt. size—-—worth $2.00-——Monday... | ple Hammocks—in various - colors-- 2 : ‘se strongly made—at a sorta ei of vA y GARDEN HOBS—Polished steel blade— |} ’ ing in Your House 4-qt. size—worth ae ta Sondar’ ** . | GASOL INE STOV Es— °.~b ] 6-qt. size—worth $3.00—Monday... $2.50 urner— ow : ‘ m™ | every one pe poosd 3ce— | style—brass burners— I i. | me. be — GAs CHANDELIERS — Fancy a s+ eta arms—polish ¥ | “JEWEL, grane: tiled wick, nigh tasadlh sa sel . te teeee cleaner made—worth 15c—Monday, 90¢ LAWN BENCHES—The foldin Y eee om ear mn to con * : h | Se STERL GA ‘e | ass while 25 cases last, per kind—painted red—Monday e | oe = . oI eS | Monda RDEN SPADES , 2“F Hh oe og complete .. WASH BOILERS. E ) ) : : 7; STREI,. GARDEN SPADING 4- “light—Mon y. SSmuplete . 0a.7e 90c CURTAIN STRETCHERS—' Never- No. 8 Heavy Tin Copper Bottom Boilers— 4 t 4 :! ' On Ge Sag’—never-rust pins— 59 worth 90c—Monday ies: ee | : , = - $15.00 DINNER SETS, §8.96—English semi-percelain—rose GAS CHANDELIERS—Large, fancy pattern, with pol- : Mond C No. 8 Heavy Tin Copper Bottom and Rim | ah i 4 we oho decorations, ‘with $y lines—-100 ished brass center shell— : 92.00 CURTAIN STRETCHERS—Adjust- Boilers—worth $1.50—Monday ) : | | Aiptrieypedi acheive dE x nbecheti caper ms , 2-light-—Monday, COMPLE oo. ++s eeneeeereeenss able pins—with ease) hack— No. 8 Heavy All-Copper Boilers—worth $2.50— Sheer AG ai EF 4°) bit = | $16.50 DINNER SETS, 910.98—Austrian china—three pretty 3- -light—Monday, complet shoces demmawnapwaentnaads Se Monday. «+.--. cp ubettasgt AeiUk eo Ce A Lae, eee ere nee / ftoral decorationsgeid treated—100 full-size 10. 98 4-light—-Menday, complete ba di-0is da ithias b Wis uchces ee ae GARDEN RAKES—Malleable tron— TGe those, Pt ee size-—galvanized iron—all yarn san DOORS— Painted SCREEN DOORS-—Natural crt ascasntatesel adie GAS CHANDELIERS—-Massive pattern-— = % | . IT _ perfect onday reen— nish—fancy— 1. 50 Str: $ for 5c mat finish, with fancy scroll erms— es a PRAwe 1 25 $ Strawberry Set 7 2-light—Monday,. complete . | . 10-tooth sixe-—Monday : it-tooth. size—Monday Monday Monday if arm SCREEN DOORS—Natura!l SCREEN pooRS—Natura! Thin china—pretty floral decoration—gold treated-- 3-light —Monday, complete .. 1$-tooth size—Monday | | spew ¥ R . | ; se ies ad , polished "ve : : $12 eirigerators, $7.98 arte AR finish—fancy—— 1 50 set consists of one extra Rg! De Berry ee _— 4-light Monday. mplete : ‘® Keer, x - 1 ay : Berr ucers——-Wwo prot? Made of hardwood—plain oak a's >. Saat RO 2S Monday six y Saucers 5 48 org ect . 18 peony pete ~ — H9¢ wort C--MONGAY, BCL... ++ Les fees : w INDOW SCREENS—30 inches high—22 inch wide— : ¢ finish zine lined chare oal extend to 88 inches wide—worth —— POULTRY WIRE-—2-inch 29 last, rolile and : . we . heer - ay 4 onday, per square feet. never eeey. 12 bars be tage ; ice —capacity—regular price! SCREEN WIRE-—Green or black— : a: HOUSE PAINTS — Ready mixed —pure LAWN MOWERS — High grade, 19 easy running, self-sharpening $12.00 ey Monday, 24 to 28 inches wide—Monday, yard i 7” 20 to 26 ine Tes wide—Monday, yard , ene l- quart cans—Monday ‘one eee? 2 oe we , s %-gullon cans—Monday Me : Mowers while 40 last, spe 86. so W ASHING MAC HINES—High- -Specd Rotwur bf 4 98 ' i-gation cans—Monday. ee a

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Page 21

Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—68 Pages. es.) FIRST NEWS_SECTION, 10 PAGES. . : SECOND NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. THIRD: NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY. 16 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. _ THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. ‘WANT DIRECTORY. 1 SUNDAY MAGAZINE,

go a gale RT TO tes wit [ee oe eae is Ag Tb tee tQ SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 8&8 PAGES FICTION SUPPLEMENT, 4 PAGES COMIC SECTION, ~~ mae ae 4 PAGES cia a 268 P - F F 4 { Witt ae he ‘ 5 of as ee fe bad) tee YS a f kth * ¢ ¢ eg eS aie ‘ , * A 5 fae : . zai Fe . fay ; Hs Sagi? Bon bk , ree oe i ot 4 ey a ae eh : Fes a APT fh I Cy Cae Pig i wept, aes a Re. tats! : . nee 7 : = ace & “ee ie oe tS RD fe: a Ae AP Be OPS EM Sa TORS i ee ee PD: ene gos a Cx Pe Ree Se pe gk. SENT SES Oe, te RS aa 2 Shoe the Maia A eae as id eto See > Shae AAC ae ae & en, eae Pee ee CO ee te Bee e ey ea actin eat ee. Sond or, eM re FSA DR ins - yates 0 ee aS Se OO a, OP Ja Beit A Me SR ol ie oh ay > oe ee "a aes ®. rid ; ne Pt eaten Ns rake aa ie ee ae PS Paaiar 8 canal Al pie a uy On es Yess peta Pi > i x on nae oa ‘tae oe ee ae Re, aes AEN oe aS ; a Se ee" ‘ AY Bok a. a3 ) y wae ie i eae | oO a oe - we ae 7) ee + gs £ es B a nna EJ ca, ee * 3 -' =. eee east Pap Rarer * ray : . Tle, art R pany 2 ti 7 SAR eat * ea fens ; t oe . Ek Bras : I : EL Re da ee pale a . Po Sona © oo ete yA ‘ * Ry pa a VF tex ¥ ¥ = a ry 7 a My * be 2 . 4 , E ee * : 4 oe ~. ‘ ay . - ¢ A s 24 ie | ‘ee - eu sr NE th ’ - : 3 * é f + . : Ss : » ‘ * ’ ‘ ‘ 7 z 5 ~ z e ‘a ’ v f : . é . » > ? . . ™ a r 7 . ” “ . G FI@TION SUPPLEMENT, 4 P. COMIC. SECTION, 4 P

PART THREE. MZ . -§T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1906

Jwoex oF NewS AND FEATURES cINDAY. POST-DISPATCH PART |.

Pages. i-—’*You Muat Make’ Good to Stay In,"’ Spen- cer’'s Motto. Bird Lovers Ask License on Cats in Waco, Tex. ” Editorials and Answers to Correspondents. f-—Appeal Judge Riddles Cella Co.'s Plea. 4—-Theatrical News and Notes, 5 —Farmers Busy; Jury Dismissed Grove, to. G-7—Soclety Newe and Social Affatre of the Week. -5—Sporting News and Comment. in Ida ee _ PART Il, Pager. j~—Dashing Up the Nile With George Ade and Mr. Peasly, and Garnering Sidelights on Topography and History. ” Frenzied Finance Prisoner Is Free. u~Alfonso as a Lover Is Spain's Idol. f—Lazy Workman Jeers Kaiser for a Living. é—Drop Politics for Birthday of Speaker. .7~-Outlaw Gold in Cellar of Wrecked Home. S—-Bryce Gives Irish Jobs to Castle Party, by Richard LD. Walsh. 9—-Escaped Jail Through Sheriff's Sleeping Room. PART Ill. Pages. l—Folk Has New Primary Law to End Bosses. | Democrats Them. Fourteen Breweries solidation. Battleship Rhode Island Goes Ashore. ®..Say Garfield 4111 Cénvict Standard Oil. butler Men Carry 1@¢ Wards in Primaries. Seandals of a Roadhouse Arouse City. Girl of 13 Is Arrested for Shoplifting. Bride Tells of Words and Spats. 3--Will Resume Work im Coal Fields May 14. Steel Trust Sends Men to Help Frisco. Bankers Say Insurance Co. Broke by Fire. 4—Penrose Calle Tillmam an Ass. Doctor Defends the Drug Fiends. j—Hussey Promises to Revive Oratory Among Delegates. Widow of 45, Boy of 18, Elope. Mrs, Aubrunner Gets Daughter. G—Preacher Leads Fiock in Saloon. House Is Bullt in One Night. _ Singer Refuses $1200 Per Night. 7~—Long Cortege in Spencer’s Honor. Grace Van Studdiford Is Soloist for Open- ing at the Alps. — S—Frisco Relief Is Strange Problem. Wife Wrests Acid from Husband. 0—Deadly Speed Due to Dim Auto Tags. Washington Hag Smallpox Cases. More California Quakes Predicted. 11—Wife Distigures Husband’s Dupe. 10—iInjured Man Kept Lying on Sidewalk. Siandard Ol) Has Press Agent Now. 12—Sporting News. 13—Sporting News. 14—800 Persons Meet Under One Vine. Barn Ils Burned After Revival. earch for Wife Keveais Tragedy. 13—Complete Markets and Financial News. 3G—BKuropean Visits Wife of Storer. Bond Issue for Poorhouse Urged, —_—_—_—— PART IV. P oy 1 te 15—Post-Dispatch Want Ads. 16—Real Hetatc News. PART V. MAGAZINE. i—Ordered Down by the Lead Trust; 8t Loula Tower of Babel. (In Colors.) 2—New Lessons for Performing Elephants, The St. Louis Bear That Went Bad. —Romance of the Prisco BDarthquake. Anotaer Japanese Invasion of the South. 4—Millions in Oj] Under St. Louis. literary Memories of Old San Francisco. b—New San Francisco to Be a City of Steel and Glass. 6~Strange Fancies of the Summer Girl. %—To Mark the Old Santa Fe Trail. Misgourl to Lead in Ohautauquas. 8—Mississippi Pilots Mey Now Fly the Brit- ish Fleg. (ip Colors.) PART Vi. FICTION LITERARY NUMBER. l—A Rock in the Baltic, by Robert Barr. (in Colors.) 2—A Rock in the Baltic, by Robert Barr. 8~A Rock in the Baltic, By Robert Barr. 4~—A Rock in the Baltic, by Robert Barr. (In Colors.) PART VII. COMIC. i—At the May Day Picnic—Nobody Works Father ; Say Roosevelt Has Betrayed in $10,000,000 Con- Like ; 2A Shattered Idol in the Kingdom of Pan- handle Pete. The Funnyside Gang Plays Biind Man's Buff. 3—The Kid—He Does the Laundry. | The Bad Dream That Made Bill a Bet- ter Boy. 4~—Snoozer—See What He Missed! Prof. Whis, the Magician, Visits the Park, |

FROST 10 MARK COOL WEATHER Weather Man Says ‘Twill Be Fair Today. The Weather Bureau thinks there will |- be frosts in Missouri when the farmers get up this morning, but they will not be heavy enough to do any damage to fruits and vegetables. Today, accord- ing to the forecast, is to be bright, with “an Invigorating snap in the air, The of- ficial forecast: “Sunday fair and _ cool, winds.” Yesterday was chilly for those who wore spring clothes, and a bit uncom- fortable even for those who clung to their winter garments. During the morning some rain fell. Tho highest temperature was 60 degrees, and it dropped 15 below that figure dur- ing last night. In Colorado and other Western states {t snowed. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missouri and lowa-—Fair Sunday and Mon- day; warmer in west portion; warmer Monday. _ Witnois and Indiena—fFair and somewhat _ eeoler Sunday; Monday fair and warmer; light

F qy trea west winds, ~ astern Yeasas--fair Sunday, preceded by + Showers in east and sonth portions; Monday fale with brisk nortn winds. ‘eee and cooler Sunday; Mon- Gkishowa and Indian Territory—-Fair Sun- Monday. estern Texae—Showers Sunday and Mon- | ae and warmer and day. | a is has more Post-Dispatch oy, TaN

northerly | i‘held the same day all over the State by fall political parties, with the same num-

FOLK HAS NEW | PRIMARY LAW 10 END BOSSES Governor Would Hold All Pri- maries in the State on the Same Day.

4 CONTROL OF OFFICIALS Three Election Supervisors to Manage Primaries as Well as Elections.

TO PREVENT REPEATING

Doing Away With Multiplicity of Conventions Would Save Trouble.

Gov. Folk has another bill, supple- mentary to his proposed election law, and which he hopes will aid materially in ending the reign of bosses by putting the people directly in control of all their election machinery. A _ primary election law, on which he is now placing the finishing touches, will be submitted to the Legislature next winter. The suggested law will provide that primaries of all parties be held through- out the entire State on the same day. There will be as many voting: places as on the day of the general election. The primary elections would be controlled by the three supervisors in each of the large cities and in each county, provided for in the election law. The Governor its of the opinion that there is frequently a vast amount of fraud connected with the holding of pri- maries under the present sysem. As they are now held, it is not infrequent for a man with special interest to ad- vance, to attend a primary or convention in one place one day, and next move on to another and to keep it up until he has attended a number of conventions in the State, working for some particular candidate. By having all primaries of all par- tiles on the same day, and having one voting place in each precinct, the | Governor believes fraud in primaries would be practically eradicated. Would Punish Fraud at Primaries. Under the proposed election law, fraudulent voting is made a felony punishable by imprisonment in the Penitentiary for from 5 to 15 years. In the primary law the Governor is to recommend to the Legislature, fraud at a primary is to be as severe- ly punished as fraud at elections. Under the proposed election law, of which the Governor has a draft pre- pared and which was published in the Post-Dispatch a week ago, three sup- ervisors of election are to be chosen in each city and the State having a population of 10,000 and in each coun. ty. They are to be chosen either by the musicipal assemblies of the cities or by the county courts, or are to be elected by the people. They are to have charge of the registration books and are to elect the judges and clerks of election under regulation of law, providing for equal representation of the two larger political parties. It is made the duty of the supervtsors to see that elections are free from fraud. Under the primary iaw proposed, these supervisors will exercise the same con- trol over primaries as over elections. They will see that no fraud is verpe- trated. It is generally believed there is much more fraud in primaries than in elections: This, the Governor thinks, is made possible by the manner In which they are held. Primaries are conducted practically without regulation of law and it is pos- sible for the grossest frauds to be per- petrated—frauds that will make the for- mality of voting a mere farce and will throw the votes cast at a primary in whatever channel the boss may desire, giving the wishes vf the honest voters practically no recognition. Governor Sees Advantages. Speaking of the proposed primary law, the Governor said to a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday In Jefferson City: “The nearer government can be brought to the people, the purer and better that government will be. To that end, a State primary law should be en- acted whereby all nominations will be by primary law, should primaries be ber of voting places as in the general election and the expenses paid in the same wnanner. “This would do away with the political boss, for the people would then be boss. The professional boss delights in a mul- gel of primaries and conventions. The ordinary citizen after attending one or two conventions and primaries, be- comes weary and gives his attention to other matters, leaving the field to those who are in politics as a profession. “The result is, unless the people are Intensely aroused, nominations are made. not by the people, but by those who have a selfish Interest to be served. A State primary would, as a rule, benefit the t man and the nominees would represent the people. “With a State primary law. there would be just two days that the citizen would have to devote, one to go to the pols for the nomination, and the other to go the polls and vote in the gen- eral“election. The benefits of this sys- tem are at once apparent and recom- mend themselves to all except those who have a selfish motive in retaining the present condition.” — MORE than ONE MILLION people in the elty of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY POST.

x geo = — ad ISPATCH EVERY Sunday. MOCRATS SAY ROOSEVELT HAS BETRAYED Th Casts Allies Aside When He Finds He Doesn’t Need Their Votes,

BOWS TO THE RAILWAYS

Tillman Says me, Has Abjectly Surrendered on Rate Question. WHO WROTE AMENDMENT

Attributed to Allison, but Sena- tor Dolliver Questions Authorship. - cinema By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGAiUN, May v.~—riie absolut: surrender of President Roosevelt to the railroad interests, thereby betraying his Democratic allies in the Senate who haa promised to stand by him to the lasy. ditch in his efforts to obtain effectiv: and remedial legislation, is creating dis- may and bitterness today. The Democrats keenly appreciate the position in which they have been placed. Several weeks ago they promised to co-operate with the President in sup- port of the most limited judicial review umendment to the Hepburn bill and the prohibition of temporary restraining or- ders. The President’s flat-footed ap- proval of the most broad judicial review yet suggested, and his repudiation of the anti-injunction feature, have angered the Democrats. In referring to the President's indorse- ment of the new amendment, Senator Tillman, in charge of the rate bill, said: “If it is true that the President has ‘given his adhesion or consent to what is called the Allison Compromise, it is an abject surrender by Mr. Roosevelt to the railroad interests.”’ Senator Mallory declared that it pro- vided for the broadest possible court re- view, and if adopted the pending bill would be utterly ineffective. Politically, the general view is. that..by»-aeeeating the new proposition the President has served notice on the Democrats of the Senate that he no longer eares whether or not they support his rate policy, as he is now assured of sufficient strength in his own party to pass the House bill substantially as it was sent to the Senate. Demicrats to Protest, Many of the Democratic Senators will make 15-minute speeches explaining that the new amendment provides the broad- est kind of court review. Among them will be Senators Bailey and Rayner, who have taken an active et: in combatting the conservative Republicans. These and others will seek to show that the people gain nothing by the rate bill as amended, and that they have been turned over to the railroads by the President. Some of the radical ng, om Sena- tors feel but little less hostile toward the President’s change of front than do the Democrats. They say less. but the feeling of resentment is almost as bitter. A strange situation has arisen regard- ing the so-called Allison amendment, which provides a solution on the judicial review 1 ge cprage It was accepted by nearly all the Republican Senaturs and approved by the President as the handi- a conference attended by 40 representa. tives of the press yesterday afternoon, the President remarked his debt of grat- itude to Mr. Allison for having devised a plan of compromise and agreements. Senator Dolliver now declares that his colleague, Mr. Allison, did not write the amendment and knows nothing of it. Mr. Allison is ill and cannot be seen, but Mr. Dolliver visited him twice and an- nounced that the amendment was pre- pared by some other person and merely attributed to Mr. Allison. Other Senators insist that Mr. Allison did know all about the amendment, even if he did not write the few lines com- osing it, and that he gave it his most earty approval. The precise connection of Mr. Allison with the amendment which bears his name cannot be aacer- tained until his condition improves. FORMER WOOER SHOT AT TRYST Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEBANON, N. H.,

May 5.—With young Jesse Barden at the point of | death from a bullet wound, and a pretty girl of 1%, Ethel Sturtevant. formerly his sweetheart, charged with shooting him, the authorities of this county are face to face with the biggest mystery they have ever dealt Ethel Sturtevant under ar- at with. is rest, and he!d witnout bail. her. It is ciaimed that, goaded by unrequitted affection, the girl, by means of a letter, lured Barden to a final tryst, and there he was shot. Josiah Barden, Jesse's father, said today: “Jesse took a letter from the rural delivery box in front of the house Thursday afternoon, purporting to have come from Ethel asking him to! call on her that evening. Jesse got | to Ethel’s home and she came out to meet him, both sitting on a stone wall about two rods from the house. “Tesse says they talked a few min~ utes, when he Was shot without warning. Whether the letter that drew Jesse to the Sturtevant home was intended to renew the old friend- ship or a summons to settle a dis- pute. J cannot Buy. ne it has been de- stroyed.” Miss Sturtevant attractive girl, has engaging manners and is is an

considered a belle in the town.

Hanover today she was The victim of the | shooting had formerly paid court to}

-ONE MORE HOPE!

= —_—— _ —_—_.s =. = = MW fee eee Mas . ial an _- a —_— —_—_—— a —

MUTUAL POLICY

a State Superintendent Vandiver Addresses Session at the Planters Hotel. ee ee ee me ee

HOLOERS. MEET

SAYS HER MOTHER (ZION CITY MAY

STOLE HER SPOUSE Wife of Chicago Millionaire Malster Makes Strange Charges Against Parent. ee rer ee COMMITTEE IS NAMED|GRANDSON 18 WITNESS

‘Will Formulate Plan. and Re- port at Meeting to Be Held Soon. State Insurance Commissioner W. D. Vandiver and John W. Ryckman of New York, representing the National Association of Policy Holders in the Mu- tual Life Insurance Co., were the prin- cipal speakers last night at a meeting in the Planters Hotel. The first step of Mutual policy holders in St. Louis was taken in the big campaign to gain enough proxies to oust the present trus- tees of the Mutual Life. As a result of the New York Legis- lature’s expose of extravagant methods in insurance companies, the policy hold- ers seek relief by electing at the elec- tion Nov. 15, men who will guard their interests. At the meeting last night Herman A. Haeussler was made chair- / mi and a committee was work of the venerable Iowa Senator. at) @*" #20 & com appointed to formulate plans to be acted upon at the next meeting. Supt. Vuandiver explained at the out- set he was not the organizer of the meeting. He was there simply, he said. to answer questions and give what in- formation he could. He told of criminal] rebating and said, however, that the 49 companies doing business jin this State had agreed to dismiss any agent caught giving rebates. Mr. Ryckman, who, in a measure, is responsible, through written disclosures, for the récent exposure of the limitless insurance graft, addressed the meeting. His words were of interest to every pol- icy holder present. Foliowing is an excerpt from his address: “Forty millions of insurance on ‘ / ; ere early 20,000 policies held for the benefit of the| ine her une aha want. to a. hotel, wives of the residents of this state and over $4,900,000 paid into the treasury of that company every vear in annual pre- miums, furnish ample incentive to the policyholders of Missouri to do every- thing they can prucentiy and properiy to safeguard this beneficence here- after from extravagant or corrupt pro- prietary management. “An amount equalling 4 per cent on one hundred millions of employed capital is going out of this State ey- ery year into this single fund, saved for the most part from moderate in- comes and in many cases through great privations, for mutual protec- tion and benefit In a purely mutual institution of which the policy hold- ers are the sole members and owners and you have had absolutely no voice in the handlin gof these vast sums or the conduct of your company’s business.”’ ' On motion of Judge Leo Rassieur a committee of three was named to draft plans for a permanent organizaticn. | Members of the committee are Judge Rassieur. M. D. Greenfelder and Albert Kasclow, with Chairman Haeussler an ex-officio member. The committee will meet next Tuesday and present the plans at a meeting to be called within two weeks. The meeting decided to adopt Mr. Rvyckman’s report und send ‘+ to policy holders as an argument in the campaign for proxics. The insured present favored the Na- tional Association with headquarters at Washington, and will likely give it financial aid. Among those at the meet- ing other than those already mentioned were: L. L. Prince, George Andrae, H. R. Kirg. Johan Johansen, Harry H. Haeussler, secretary; &. P. Cutler, Dr. H. Sumina, A. Ryan, F. N. | Cheney.

the, lives of Missourians, in the Mutual Life | Insurance Co. of New York, more than} during the earthquake and fi

4 tended the little one and says ee ne we Declares He Saw His Father Take Grandmother in His Arms, Special to the Vost-Dispetch. CHICAGO, May 5.--Chicago society was shocked today by accusations made by Mrs. Annie Gray Purcell. wife of Charles A. Purcell, millionaire malster, against her mother, Mrs. William C. Gray, of having alienated her husband's affections. Mr. Purcell admits he has separated from his wife and that he gave her $46,000, for which consideration she is not to seek a divorce. Mrs. Gray is the widow of the former editor of the Interior, the national Pres- byterian perlodical, and she is related to Whitelaw Reid of New York, the Brices of Washington and Cleveland, and others socialiy prominent In the East. .Mrs. Purcell charges that her husband spent more time with Mrs. Gray than at his own home. She says her own little son saw his father take his grandmother in his arms and call her ‘Darling.’’ For 12 years the mother and daughter have not spoken to each other. For Her Son’s Sake. Mrs. Purcell now declares known half a score of years of the in- fatuation she claims existS between them, but has not abandoned her home sake of the two sons, William Gray Purcell, a graduate of Cornell, class of 1902, who is now studying ar- chitecture in Italy, and Ralph, who is with his father in Chicago. Mrs. Purcell says her first disagree- ment with her mother was when her brother, Frank Gray, abandoned ‘tis wife and children here in 1893 and fled to New York with another woman, where he still resides. Mrs. Gray, ac- cording to her daughter, refused to see her son again, although the father and sister were willing to forgive him, and the former made frequent secret trips to New York to see him. Mrs. Purcell was in San she has for the Francisco re, return- last week. Instead otf going to her h¢ ; and today gave out a statement of her wrongs with the announcement that she would never return to her husband's roof. Purcell and Mrs. Gray admit the sep- aration, but they deny the truth of the charges. Mrs. Gray says her daughter suffers from hallucinations, WIFE'S BODY IN RIVER. St, Charles Man Goes to Cape Girardeau to Claim It. Herman H. Biederwieden of 2624 North | street jeft last night for Cape Girardeau to take charge of the body of his wife, Laura, which was found in the: Mississippi river there. Mrs. Biederwieden disappeared from St. Charles, where her husband was a school teacher, Dec. 28 /ast. For several weeks Mrs. Bilederwieden had shown signs of failing mentality. After she left her husband he learned that she had gone to live with her par- ents at Cape Girardeau. A few days later she disappeared there. BABY DRANK AMMONIA. Crawling about the floor of his home res- terday. Edmund Hawkina 4 years old, son of George Hawkins of Bighth street and [ilinols avenue. East St. Loule, got hold of an am- emia Settee, Gren a —- of ites —— and r time _ 1t@ Wwe aM. Early giscovers ef his condition probably saved bim. Mrs. Hawkins wae cleaning the sink in th* kitchen with emmonia aa ewes mote of sbair mea . Joe Haw- % i 4. had the bottle and tastead to the chair, left it on the Dr. Linder at- he will ; Twenty-first thoor,

| between

Be QUARANTINED Smallpox Breaks Out and Iili- nois Health Officers Plan Action.

DOWIE PRONOUNCED SANE “Prophet” Has Himself Exam- ined by Three Doctors With Satisfactory Results. Special to ‘he Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May’ 5.—Three persons suffering from virulent attacks of smallpox are isolated in a little build- ing tn Zion City. No medical aid has been afforded them because the re- ligious rules of Zion forbid. Instead, the faithful have been flocking to the building to pray for the restoration of the sufferers. Proas this pesthouse the religionists have gone to the heart of Zion City to at- tend to their routine duties. The, matter may be laid before the State)Board of Health for adjustment, in which case it is said that the re- ligious city of the north shore may be shut off from the world through establishment of a quarantine. In the present desperate shape that Zion finds itself, such a thing would mean little less than utter ruin. Food supplies are short, Zion's credit im- Paired, the leaders engaged in inter- nal strife, its industries reduced to a minimum and employment scarce. A general visitation of a plague would fall little short of annihilating = Reneral scheme of the Zion colony. Doctors Examine Dowle. John Alexander Dowie, when he goes into court in aneattempt to regain con- trol of Zion City, will be strengthened, he says, by the testimony of three in- Sanity experis. who today declared the “First Apostle’’ perfectly sane, The Voliva factions answer to the Do- wie bill alleges that Dowle is mentally unsound and it is said this contention forms the keynote of the Voliva. de- fense. Dowie recently secured the services of three physicians, whom he instructed to tell him frankly if the slightest trace of insanity were found. Today the phy- Sicilians made public thelr verdict, as follows: “After a thorough personal examina- tion of John Alexander Dowie we found him perfectly rational, of good memory and in full possession of his reason and understanding.”’ DRIVER INJURED BY AN ENGINE

| Both Legs Amputated After Ac- | Star Brewery at (terday that he had no Knowledge of the cident in Narrow Pop- lar Street. Fred Chumchal, while driving a one- horse coal wagon east on Poplar street the Levee and Main street, was run down and probably fatally in- jured by an Iron Mountain engine last night. Chumchal is 4 years old, married, and lives at 1826 South Eleventh street. Pop- lar street, where the accident occurred, is narrow, and the raliroad tracks oc- cupy most of the street. He did not hear the approach of the engine in time to drive out of harm's way. Patrolman Stangler had the injured man removed to the City Hospital, where both legs were amputated, one at the hip and the other at the knee. The horse was caught by the engine. and one of his legs was crushed off. Policeman Stangler killed the animal to relieve suffering,

; 14 BREWERIES — IN $10,000,000 CONSOLIDATION ———— Eleven Concerns in St. Louis, and Three in Illinois in Merger.

TWO INDEPENDENTS OUT

Anheuser-Busch and Lemp Are Not Included in the Transaction.

DEAL ON SEVERAL WEEKS

Plants Controlled by the Eng- lish Syndicate Are Not Affected.

Early this week incorporation papers for a new $10,000,000 syndicate of 8t. Louis breweries will be filed in the Cir- cuit Court. With the exception of the Anheuser- Busch and Lemp breweries, it is said, all of the large independent brewertes in St. Louis and one in East St. Louis and one in Belleville will be included in the combination. At a meeting yesterday afternoon ar- rangeménts were completed for the consolidation of the American, National, Union, Consumers, Obert, Gast. Home, excelsior, Green Tree, City and Schorr- Kolkschneider brewerles of St. Louis, the Central of East St. Louls, the Star of Belleville and the Wagner of Granite City. The breweries in the projected com- bination are all outside the St. Louts Brewing Association, commonly known aS the English Syndicate, which owns 18 breweries in St. Louis. : The deal has. been on for several weeks and it is said that the capital to finance the scheme will come from a syndicate headed by James 8S. Braley of Toledo, O.,. who, with his son, James S. Braley Jr.. has been at the Planters Hotel since ril 30. Henry J. Koehler Jr., president of the | American .Brewery Co: and vice-presi- dent of the Commonwealth Trust Co., is mentioned for president of the com- bination. Papers Signed Yesterday. The signatures of all parties to the contract are said to have been affixed to the incorporation papers at yesterday afternoon’s meeting at the American Brewery. It is known that $4,000,000 was of- fered for the Lemp plant and that the offer was declined with the intimation that no figure below $7,000,000 would be considered. No attempt was made to include the Anheuser-BuSch company in the deal. The object of the incorporation is said to be to protect the independent brew- ers from the encroachments of the An- heuser-Busch and Lemp bréweries and the concerns in the St. Louls. Brewing Association. It is said that the largest interest in the combination will be held by the American Brewing Co.. whose stock will be valued at $500 a share. It was stated last night that all de- tails of the deal had been closed with the possibility that the Home Brewery, of which Anton C. Stuever is president, might be left out. Negotiations are still on for the purchase of this brewery. The Braleys, who will furnish the money to put the new combination on a business footing, are said to have drawn heavily on Eastern capital for the purpose. It is said that if all de- tails can be satisfactorily arranged the incorporation papers will be applied for Tuesday. The combination wili represent about one-third of the capital invested in the beer?making business in St. Louis. The other two-thirds are divided equally be- tween the Anheuser-Busch and Lemp breweries and those in the St. Louls Brewing Association. Late last night it was said that the Columbia and Empire breweries had been approached, but that they had not agreed to enter the new combina- tion. ‘The St. Louls Brewing Association of the Brinckwirth-Nolker, Green Tree, Grone, Hyde Park, Klausmann. Phoenix, Watn- wright, Heim'’s of East St. Louis, Western of Belleville and six plants formerly operated under firm names, but closed for the sake of_economy when the syndicate was formed, consists Excelsior,

' sronosed ' } tack Bernard Hartman. president of the Belleville,.- said yes- consolidation. “I heard such six weeks ago.” he sald. “but I know nothing of it officially, and if such a deal was on foot I would know it. Our plant is worth between $900,- 000 and $1,000,000." William Schmidt, secretary of the Western Brewery, said that he knew nothing about any consolidation, though such a plan might be in progress with- out its coming to his notice. The pres- ident of the company is W. L. Dechant of Middietown, O., and the majority of the stock is held by the Sorgs, the mil- HNonaire tobacco manufacturers of Mid- dietown and New York.

ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississipi.

“First in everything.” formation that the The sunaay Post-Dispatch has over AHOOE LAND. - GOES ASHOR - 7 a E New Fighting Vessel Grounds in Chesapeake Bay Off York Spit, * TUGS SENT TO THE RESCUE Sent to Try Out Her Big Guns and to Take Target Practice.

Ill and Not in Charge. : NORFOLK, Va., May 6.—A ) message received at the Norfolk N _ 2 Yard early this afternoon from thé bate tleship Rhode IsJand conveyed the { vessel had gone ashore on York Spit off Yorktown, Va In the Chesapeake Bay. The message also brought an earnest appeal mediate assistance, and Commands Harrington at once dispatched the na’ tugs Mohawk, Hercules and Uncas | ald the stranded ship. It is not known that the message veyed any intelligence as to the , condition, but ff it’ did ‘the authorities have not divulged it. Some officer while disclaiming any knowledge as to the condition of the, big fighting ship, give it as their opinion that the vess is in the mud and: bps sustained no se- rious injury, nor is likely to suffer any. But, on the other hand,.{t is pointed out that should the vessel be,on « sang= bar, as is probably the case, her hu and frame may,be sprung as the sage will not give. way to the weight of. vessel as will the mud — At any rate officers are much cone cerned about her. The nav ri have arrived alongside early tonight. ; The Rhede~fsiand tett Boston Wednesday for Yorktown to test he guns, and at the same time engage In target practice, boat drill and other — exercises incident to giving a new ship a shaking down. The vessel been in comimission only rang: month. Clearing Boston for this trp she left port @or.the first time sings her crew was shipped at Boston. — The ship js under the command | Capt. Perry | t, an experienc navigator, but the statement Wa made at the navy yard this afternoon that the commander has been very sick recently and some doubt was ex- | pressed as to whether or not he is im personal command of the vessel. — Other messages coneerning the sf have been received tonight, but 1t” not known that they throw any fui ther Ught on the. vessel's tion Should fhe ship not be floated @ morning additional assistance will = sent to her from the navy yard, _———_P oo N bs SHIP HAS HAD LONG =~ ~ LINE OF ILL LUGK Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Bo. WASHINGTON, March 6.—The battiee ship Rhode Island, although less than two years old, has had conside ble “iil luck. A strike in the shipyards post poned her launching from April 3, 100) = to May 17 following.. Then she Wa christened by a married woman, Mrs, G. Dumaine, wife of one of the dir of the shipbuilding company. seafaring man knows it is bad luck have anyone but an” unmarried gf break the champagne bottle, f ss The Rhode Island slid down the way perfectly at her launching, but she te¢ the ground at once and was stuck mudbank until the next tide, ae toox six tugs to pull her afidat ae Then there was a fuss between Gov, Garvin of ‘Rhode Island, a DT re and the President over the ceremony. as first planned. Gov. Garvin said he had been slighted, intimating that It was on account @f politics. Hardly. a Democrat wae i=” vited to the launching ceremony, Se. planned for April 3, and the Governor had no voice in the selection of Miss Wetmore Not Sponsor. sponsor. ae Miss Maud Wetmore, daughter of ti United States Senator, was the @ne chosen. The postponement. broke up 4 these plans and there was no ¢ ont launching at all, the Governor's Bm test was made before that time. 7m President replied that ft was all “up the contractors, and that. precedent: been followed in every detail, = = G A mishap to the Rhode Island's @ chinery interrupted her speed « % $ eae eg bass . e a5 me S. oY eg v awe “Lae ays. aa ‘the Provincetown course On the second trial, on Nov. 3, the 4 made a mile in the record ' sels of her class-—of 19.33 knots | next day, on her four-hour endures test, the machinery went wrong and failed to come up te standard, ~ went into comnmtission In February, 1 The Rhede island is one of a class fine big “cohat live” battleships, of 000 tons, 19 knots «peed; length @S & beatn of water line, 7 feet 2 ine * ¥ Gis

Page 22

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. ce aa a Bec? San = Pwd. By Pe : Flee. — a ae we om : Tes . ae? ‘oe. y * ‘ad we + ie i = iy? 7 : % Le i oo ee *. %, id + pie SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 6, 1906

WILL CONVICT STANDARD Ol Government Prepares to Prose- cute and Is Confident of Victory.

NO CONSPIRACY CHARGE

Action Will Be Brought Only Under Elkins Anti-Re- bate Law.

EACH CASE $5000 FINE

_ First Prosecutions Frobably in New York, Pennsylvania or Indiana.

By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 5.—Attor- ney-General Moody, assisted by the en- tire legal contingent of the Department of Justice, is now preparing to prose- cute the Standard Oil for accepting re- bates from the trunk railroads on shiy- ments of the products of the trust. This prosecution will be brought as the re- sult of the investigation conducted by James A. Garfield, the Commissioner of Corporations, who, together with his as- sistants, secured evidence which not only shows that the trust has demanded and received rebates on its shipments, but which is strong enough to enable the Government to secure a conviction. Aside from the prosecution for receiv- ing rebates, it is declared that the Gov- ernment also has enough evidence to enable it to prove that this great trust has conspired to ruin the business of its competitors. There will not be a prose- cution on the charge of conspiracy, but the action will be brought against the trust for receiving rebates in violation of the Elkins anti-rebate law. Heavy Fines the Penalty. This law provides that the penalty for each violation is a fine of $6000, and as the Government has evidence of many violations, the fine, if conviction isgse- cured, will be a heavy one, but out of all proportion to the amount of tribute that has been exacted from the people by the trust. . It has not yet been decided where the ution will be brought. The law rovides that the action must be begun n the United States Circuit Court for the district in which it is charged the violation k place. The Department of Sustice will there- fore be able to act in almost any State in the Union, but it is Ikely that the ution will be brought in New ‘ork State, Pennsylvania or Indiana, where the principal operations of the trust are carried on. Attorney-General Moody declines to q@ecuss his plans, but it will be some weeks before the case against the trust - be prepared, and it is more than likely that it will not be presented in any court until next fall, as the Circuit Courts will take a recess in a short time until the fall terms begin. $5000 MISSING, SEARCH EMPLOYES —_—_——— >-———— Men and Women Locked in - Building Till Overlooked Roll Is Found. Smecial to the Post-Dispatch. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., May 5.—Ex- citment prevailed at the General Elec- tric Co.'s plant in this city Friday when it was discovered that there was a shortage of $5000 in the money brought down from the Union National Bank to pay the help. The 14,000 employes of the local plant are paid on Friday night of each week. The silver is usually taken down to the e ~~ office on Thursday and the bills on Fri- $200,000 is taken ! afternoon. The r stro . but when the moo up yesterday it was “doors wére instantly locked and man in the department placed é. “the, mone pe be : urs of useless search and officer was wat to the « hey threaten to follow in the courts. ig : oF »>» Massachusetts’ Highways. “Du the last 12 years approximate- ¥ etx hundred and twenty-two miles of ht ay have been construeted in

> are. Maspachuactts. These approximately “gato robds, the re- gravel, and enriches the blood and | up the whole system. Tt radically cures all blood discases, om pimples to scrofula. . t ia the best remedy for catarrh, jibe ues = the Line it is the ts are confirmed daily ‘women | Over 40,000 testimonials received iw @ years—an unequaled record. : as well as in usual liquid Doses One Dollar. : BUTLER MEN IN PRIMARIES Contests Occur Only in Seven- teen Wards—Jefferson Club Gets 7.

WELLS MEN DEFEATED

His Ticket in Twenty-Fifth and Mulvihill Delegation Lose.

SQUABBLES IN THIRD

but the Police Insist.

As a result of the Democratic primary election in St. Louig yesterday the 8t. Louis Democratic Club, the pet organ- ization of Col. Ed Butler and his son, former Congressman James J. Butler, according to returns received at the Election Commissioner’s office last night, will control 115 out of the 161 delegates to the Democratic State nomi- nating convention, to be held at Jeffer- son City June 5, and the State judicial convention at Excelsior Springs May o* Out of 17 wards in which there were contests, the Butler forces probably captured 10, the remaining seven being carried by the Jefferson Club faction. A majority of the 11 uncontested dele- gations are closely allied with the St. Louis Democratic Club. Mulvihill Is Defeated. The biggest surprise of the day was in the Twenty-eighth Ward, where Gov. Folk’s Excise Commissioner, Thomas E. Mulvihill, and E. 8. Lewis, a formidable Folk leader, were overwhelmingly de- feated. The opposition to the Folk men in this ward was headed by Jefferson Prendergast, who supported Harry B. Hawes against Folk in the race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomina- tion. Prendergast and his friends charged that the Butlers aided the Folk delega- tion in the Twenty-eighth ward, but this the St. Louis Democratic Club leaders vigorously deny. “We bave not declared for anybody but ourselves,’ said President Selph of the St. Louis Democratic Club to a Post-Dispatch reporter. last night. “That means we will go into the State convention untrammeled by allegiance to any candidates or faction of the party.”’ . Members of both the St. Louis Dem- ocratic and Jefferson Clubs criticised Goy. Folk severely for permitting his Excise Commissioner to interfere in yesterday's contests. It was generally supposed by the pol- iticlans that the Jefferson Club dele- gates were friendly ts Judge A. M. Woodson, candidate for the Supreme Bench long-term nomination, which is ten years, and that the St. Louis Dem- ocratic Chub, cohorts are committéd to Judge W.) W. Graves, who was ap- pointed to fill the temporary vacancy occasioned by the retirement of- Judge Marshall. ; Vote Estimated at - 12,00, It is estimated that the vote wae 12,- 000, ! The wards in which the St. Tovuis Democratic Club delegations, or Butler men, are thought to have won are the Second, Third, Fifth, Fourteenth, Six- teenth, Seventeenth; Nineteenth, Twen- ty-third, Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixtn. Those which seem to have been carried by the Jefferson Club delegations are the First, Sixth, Thirteenth, Eight- eenth, Twenty-second, Twenty-fourth and Twenty-eighth. : In the Twenty-fifth the delegation, headed by F. N. Judson, and composed of Wells and Folk men, was defeated by the delegation headed by Dr. John H. Simcn, former Health Commission- er, and Bobby Carroll. Results in the Wards. Fifth Ward—The straight delegation for tie State convention carried by a vote of 618 to 57. Edward J. Morrissey, a Butler man, headed the victorious delegation and William F. Farley was on the minority. The straight delega- tion to the judicial convention won by the same*vote over the regular Demo- cratic ticket. Second Ward—The regular delegation for the Btate convention won over the straight delegation by a vote of 61] to 29%. John T. Soy headed the regular and John ' O'Connor the straight dele- gations. The vote for the judicial con- vention was practically the same, ’Third Ward—The straight Democratic del tion to the State convention tri- umphed over the regular delegation by a vote of 300 to 111. James Miles headed the victorious delegation, while Donovan the regular delegation. The straight delegation to the judicial con- vention was victorious by the same vote. There were 300 ballots thrown out. Fourth Ward—There was no contest. The vote cast was 266. Sixth Ward—The Jefferson Club dele- gation was led by Constable Louis Guion and the St. Louts Democratic Club delegation by Patrick Garvey. The Guion delegation received 656 and the Garvey delegation 298 votes. Seventh Ward—There was no contest and but 70 votes were cast. Kighth Ward—There was no contest and 4 votes were cast. Ninth Ward—REighty votes were polled, with no contest. Tenth Ward—There was and 142 votes were polled. Eleventh Ward—Sixty-four polled without a contest. Twelfth Ward—There was no contest and 83 votes were polled. Thirteenth Ward—The regular delega- tion, headed by F. Bastian, was success- ful over the straight delegation, headed ty Frank Stephens, by a vote, of %5 to Fourteenth Ward—The regular delega- tion, headed by Martin F. Moore, won over the straight, headed James B. Byrne, by a vote of 344 to ; teenth Ward—Seventy-seven votes 8i lene th Ward—The straight delega x nt 4 °® 8 t de ° tion, headed by William J. onnee. y no contest votes

triumphed over the regular, headed CARRY 10 WARDS ; Judges Refuse to Count Ballots,

~--

en ED

J, M. a vote of 442 to 232. Seventeenth Hennessey Jr., by Ward—The Jefferson Club delegation, headed by Patrick Fitzgibbon, ex-Register, was defeated by the Thomas Quinn delegation. Eighteenth Ward—The Regular Dem- ocratic delegation to the State conven- tion, headed by David Ottersbach, tri- umphed over the straight delegation, headed by Henry S. Buescher, by a vote of 320 to 238. The regular delega- tion to the judicial convention won over the straight delegation by the same vote. Nineteenth Ward-—The regular dele- gation, headed by James L. Haney, suc- ceeded over the straight, headed by Sharp Maxwell, by a vote of 460 to 428. Twentieth Ward—One hundred and seven votes were polled, there being no contest. Twenty-first Ward—There was no con- test and.117 votes were polled. Twenty-second Ward—The Regular Democratic delegation, headed by Law- ler Daly won over the straight delega- tion by a vote of 327 to 2). W. J. Mc- Nichols headed the delegation that was defeated. In this ward there was but one delegation in the field for the judi- cial convention. This was headed by John -H. Martin, and it: received 278 votes. Twenty-sixth Ward—The .~S8t. Louis Demdcratic.Club won in the election of the Phil Dwyer delegation over the Jef- ferson Club delegation headed by P. E. Comer. Twenty-seventh Ward—There was contest, and 174..votes were polled. Twenty-third Ward—The John R. Me- Carthy Democratic Club delegation won over the Harry Hodnet Jefferson Club delegation by 150, Twenty-eighth Ward—The regular delegation to the State convention, headed by A. B. Ewing and Jeff J. Prendegast. succeeded over the straight, headed by E. S. Lewis and R. W. Coale, by a vote of 538 to 383. The regular delegation for the judicial convention, headed by J. S. Cabanne and S. M. Ken- nard Jr., won over the straight, headed by Thomas E. Mulvihitt and J. S. Mer- riman, by a vote of,580 to 372. SQUABBLES FREQUENT IN MANY WARDS. Numerous disturbances at the voting places, particularly in the contested wards, were reported to the police dur- ing the afternoon and night, with re- quests for patrolmen. An attempt to swear Gamache .as a Straight Democratic 1105 O'Fallon street caused a . A sergeant and 15 policemen sént.' After the Regulars had tried w him out, Jimmy Miles, candi- date’ for Delegate on the Straight tick- et, straightened things out and he was permitted to serve. A man named O'Brien served for an hour as clerk at 2612 Washington avenue under the credentials of a man named Zweifel before it was discovered that his face did not fit his supposed name. He was thrown out and Zweifel came into his own. When a clerk from the Election Com- missioners’ office jumped off a car at 1923 O'Fallon street a crowd jumped on him and took the pollBooks away trom him and sent him home. Clerk Late, Lost Job. Clerk O'Flaherty was late at 2X16 North Broadway and somebody else got his job. When he came there was trou- ble. On the advice of the election com- missioners O'Flaherty was fired. Some difficulty arose over swearing in James O'Gorman to take the place of a missing judge at 4370 North Market street. A line of voters waited from 1 o'clock until 3:15 while the matter was being patched up. The election board and John J. Burke were both appealed to. A discussion of politics resuited in fisticuffs between James McCabe, an election judge and Butler adherent, and Wliliam Fitzgerald, a challenger, who belongs to the Jefferson Club. The fight took place at 310 North Channing ave- nue, but there were no voters in the place at the time. McCabe suffered a gash over the left eye and both were arrested. Frank Herbert. a member of the St, Louis Democratic Club. was injured at Channing avenue and Olive street, near the polling place of the Second District of the Twenty-second Ward. in a fight with Charley Houch, a member of the Jefferson Club. Herbert was standing at the corner when Houch and a couple of friends came up. They had an argu- ment and Houck is said to have struck the first blow. Herbert was knocked down and severely cut on the head near the temple. Houck ran and a policeman pursued him. .The patrolman drew his revolver and arrested Houck, who was taken to the Manchester Avenue Station. Her- bert was sent to the Wispensary, where six stitches were taken in his wound. Luke Connelly. 3% years old. of 2239 Randolph street, was arrested last nicht on a charge of repeatine. He was locked up in the holdover. The nolice say he admits having voted at 2108 Clark ave- nue, in the First Precinct of the Four- teenth Ward, and at 2718 Clark avenue, in the Second Precinct of the same ward. A warfrant will be applied for Monday. PEER eee, Cea America’s Coal Product. The bituminous coal mining in i820 was about 50.000) gross no

in William

" a d rmany. Great Producing about 54,000, 000 THIS BRIDE WENT BACK’TO MA’S ~~ FIVE TIMES WITHIN FIVE MONTHS

MRS, MARY WEINBRUNER. BRIDE TELLS OF MOVES AND SPAT Married Five Months, She and Her Husband Separated Five Timés.

WENT BACK TO HER MA’S

She Is There Now—Her Hus- band Is in Jail Charged With Abandonment. Mrs. Mary Weinbruner of East St. Louis, who has had her husband, Will- iam Weinbruner, arrested on a charge of wife abandonment, says William has not kept accurate count of their moves in the five months that they have been man and wife. After he was arrested he said they had separated five times and had moved five times. Mrs. Wein- bruner says her husband is right about the separations, but that they have moved eight times instead of five. Mrs: Weinbruner was barely 18 years old when, as Mary Lincoln, she married Weinbruner five months ago. She telis about the eight moves and the five quar- rels like this: ve “After we were married we went first to live at his sister’s at 114 Mad- ison avenue. At the end of two weeks we had a quarrel and I went back to Ma's. Two weeks after that we made up and for two weeks we boarded with Mrs. Henry Smith at, 1524 Kan- Sas avenue. We had another quarrel then and I went back to Ma again and staved with her another two weeks. “We made up again and lived with his sister again for about two weeks. I went back to Ma a third time and he sued for a divorce but we made it up and we lived two and a half days with his mother, Mrs. M. Wein- bruner, at 11 Brooks street. I couldn't stand it there and went back to Ma on the third day. Back tw “The next time we made up we went to houskeeping upstairs over where Ma lives, at 918 North Eighth Street. Sunday night we had a -juarre] and 1] went downstairs and slept at my Ma’s. Monday morning I went to see a lawyer and asked him if I could garnishee my husband's wages if he left me. He said I couldn't. “When I got back home he had kone and left me. Then swore out & warrant and he was arrested at Mrs. Smith's.”’ Weinbruner, who is still locked up in East St. Louis, says it is a case of too much mother-in-law. “Every time we moved,” he says, “it was to get nearer to her mother, Mfrs. nie Gannon. At last we went to house- keeping upstairs in the same house.” After they quarreled Sunday night he says his wife locked him in his bedroom and Monday morning he was Ma’sa Again. his work. It was only after she re- turned from her visit to a lawyer that he was liberated. Weinbruner complains that Mrs. Gannon and her four other children made themselves too mueh at home in lyis flat, particularly with the larder. Mrs. Gannon says of course they did. “When he came to my house he ate everything he wanted,” she says, “and when my children went upstairs 1 guess they had the same right.” Mother-in-Law’s Ball Bat. Mrs. Weinbruner says that ‘n tne five months of their wedded life her hus- band has given her only $16. They bought furniture worth $135 on time payments when they went to house- keeping. When he left Monday he told the furniture people to go and get the furniture. Mrs. Gannon locked the doors and would not let the fur- hiture be taken away, It is still there. Since the couple separated the last time there has been a general re- claiming of wedding presents. Mrs. Gannon says Weinbruner’s mother and sisters came first and took away everything that they had given the couple. Mrs. Gannon then did like- wise, recovering everything she had given them. “Between us,” she says, “we pretty nearly stripped the house.” Mrs. Gannon says that when § the frequent separations occurred Wein- bruner did not dare to come around her house. “I had a baseball bat set- ting behind the door,” she remarked. The case against Weinbruner’ was set for 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon but was continued until Wednesday. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has ove; ONE-HALF MILLION . more readers than any other newspaper west of the

Mississippi. Fan-% not able to get out and was late at} clutches of the law. he their relief. SCANDALS OF | k OAD HOUSE ~AROUSE CITY Revelations Concerning Hotel Near Vassar College In- volve Society Girls.

FLEE FROM SUBPENAS

Many Young Girls and Married Women Hurriedly Leave Poughkeepsie.

CRUSADERS DETERMINED

Police and Clergy Declare Al- leged Nest of Vice Must Go.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., May With the opening skirmish in a big cru- sade for the suppression of vice in this city, famed as the home of Vassar Col- lege, a social storm has started that] menaces half a hundred homes 6f wealth. The guns of the crusaders are trained at the outset on the Savoy Ho- tel, a little’ hostlery that stands barely 100 feet beyond the municipal boundary and almost within the shadow of the famous college for young women, Nearly a score of girls belonging to highly respectable families and ranging in age from. 16 to 18 years have fled from the jurisdiction of the magistrate’s court where the hearing of the case is sched- uled to take place. With these girls the police meant to contribute to their evi- dence showing that the little wayside inn is a resort for disorderly and im- moral persons. Several. of these girl fugitives are members of well-known families and the fathers and mothers are in blissful ig- norance of the true reasons for their daughters’ departure from the city. On one pretext or another the girls got permission. to go away for a little visit with friends so as to avoid the service of subpenas on them by the police. They are not expected to return until the storm around the Savoy Hotel has sub- sided. But these girls are not the only fugi- tives. Half a dozen married women— the wives of respected business men in the city—have found it convenient to leave town within the last few days for “visits’’ with relatives or friends. The wholesale service of subpenas by the police on those who are .supposed to know a great deal about the character of the Savoy Hotel so alarmed these women that they lost no time in putting themselves beyond the reach of the cru- saders. ; More than 8&6 witnesses have been summoned for the hearing that is to begin on Monday, and nearly half are young girls and married women. For some days Charles J. McCabe, the Chief of Police, has been holding star-chamber proceedings in his private office at head- quarters..In that time he has had be- fore him 20 or 30 girls, daughters of some of the best families, and many of them have made tearful confessions tending to show that the hotel, which is kept by William C. Champlin, is not a desirable resort for young women. Many of them have begged so piteous- ly to be saved from exposure that the police have consented to drop them from their list of prosecuting witnesses. Chief McCabe says this was done for the pur- pose of protecting homes as well as the girls themselves. Had they been com- pelled to tell of their visits to the hotel near Vassar College, it .would have wrecked homes that are among the must respected in town. When the case against the hotel keep- er is called on Monday nearly every church in the city will be represented tn court. The clergy to a man have joined in the crusade and many of them have promised to lend aid to the cause by appearing in court. The Rev. Fr. Pat- rick Daly. pastor of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, is one of the most act- ive of those who are pledged to give the city a moral house cleaning. Father Daly is credited with starting the crusade, ta fact. He called on Chief McCabe several weeks ago and reported the disappearance of a girl of 16 years from one of the best homes in Pough- keepsie. He said that the girl’s sisters had come to him that morning in the greatest distress because she had not returned home the night before. Chitef McCabe immediately sent detectives out to hunt for the girl. They traced her to the Dewey House. This started an in- vestigation that took the police to the agers of the Savoy Hotel. Hotel Man to Fight. Champlin has started out to make a bitter fight to save his roadside hotel, and keep himself out of the He has sum- hundred and fifty leading citizens of Poughkeepsie to testifv in his defense. Incidentally this has stirred up a veritable hor- net’s nest. His subpenas have been handed out right and left among churchmen and county officials. The hotelkeeper has not spared any- one in this effort to discourage the crusaders. Those who have been caught in his snare of subpenas say | that he has called them to testify in | his behalf for the sole purpose of humiliating them. One of those who drew a Champlin subpena is Henry "Allen, formerly one of the super- visors and a wealthy manufacturer. Mr. Allen says he was never in the Savoy but once, and then only for a minute. He thinks the hotelkeeper | summoned him and others expecting that they would call off the crusaders to save themselves from unpleasant publicity. Champlin says that he has not summoned anyone who has not frequented his place. The storm over the flood of sub- penas sent out by him got so fierce today that some of the town and county officials and a man who is prominent in church and temperance circles called on Champlin with a de- mand that he withdraw the papers calling them to testify in the un- Savory case. It is said that he finally agreed to let some of them off, much Thée ministers of the city and the authorities of Vassar College are de- termined that Champlin's place shall be closed up at any cost. Hundreds of the students of that institution are obliged to pass the hotel daily, and those enlisted in the crusade Say that the young women have many times been obliged to listen to revelry not intended for their ears. According to the police, scores of complaints have been made against the place, but for some reason they have never been effective in the three years that aes moned about one 0 C fe in m W b n 6 u n Cc Ss t t t t J s h oO a a Ss he h & Cc fi Cc Cc n p p h « b 1! Vv ue > te M in ri B lo id a w

Champlin has been running 4 hosteliry.

GIRL OF 13-10 LIKED PRETTY CLOTHES Arrest of Girl Causes Reconcili- THOUGHT THEFT EASY 5349 Easton avenue, 13 years of age, con- the Four Courts. Mary Buhrman, 26 years old, arrested town prisoner, while still a third woman, old- er lice Blanche learned her desire to steal pret- ty caused a reconciliation between limb, and living Wilkenson father, the trouble of his wife's two daughters, one of them his own child, he went into the room where his wife lay suffering, ing on about him, lay beside his grand- “and while we were walking one of the stores I suggested that we might as without paying for them, and when we a swell silk waist and nobody's looking, one saw and we were have heard so much lately that I couldn’t resist the temp- little thing like that.’’ tectives Keeley and had said that the her desire Said while the accusation, firmly denicd that she Four Woman. ie) the Mrs. tween whole lav tween her tears that the black-and-tan was about home. wearing a waist, to conceal the silk skirt she picked up eves, range Blanche. New Bailiff Was Not F ully Turnkey Jacob Maguire yesterday, and he ap- pointed him month. the leaving the eourtroon. claimed the Jim anyone pew he slicghiest breach of etiquette. nue, got lost from his mother and “big brother,” afternoon after Policeman Schaeperkoetter of the to the Chestnut Street Station, where his mother found him. the square mile.

ARRESTED FOR SHOPLIFTING Ider Sister Is Also Accused of Pilfering From Depart- ment Stores.

-_— oOo hl ation Between Mother and Father.

t hild Say She Heard So Much About Stealing She Could Not Resist. Cc

Preity little Blanche Wilkenson of Cc ssed shoplifter, spent last night a pris- We Rg gem pa GE AT nee: oner in the matron’s detention room ri PERPETUAL DECORATION.

Her older sister, Mrs. company with Blanche in a big down- department store, was also held than either, is suspected by the po- as being the one from whom t clothes at department stores. The arrest of Blanche and her sister their a broken c lying at home with her husband. The couple had had trouble and were in separate apa-tments in the home. When Blanche’s C. Wilkenson, was told of other, 8 WwW. t Ss t ith her leg broken in three places, and promised detectives to care for her dur-|* ing the night, saying that their trouble was at an end. down the steps three months ago and Mrs. Wilkenson fell roke her limb. A little child of Mrs. Buhrman, ill and ot old enough to know what was go- 10ther, whose tears of anguish were nrestrained. Took Silk Wale«t. ‘“‘My sister and I went downtown at oon,’’ said Blanche in her confession. through well have some fine clothes ame to the silk counter, I said, ‘Here's She told me to look out and |! hought no one could see me sol stuffed he waist under my jacket. But some- arrested, . steal, ‘IE 'don't just seems that I’ve about just that thing hy “Tf don’t know why 1 to, but it ation. ““My sister, didn’t get anything, I don’t hink, except a card of buttons or some Detectives Cahill, Cosgrove ani ‘anaher were sent out to the Wilken- on home after little Blanche had told er story to Assistant Chief of De- ljcr woman, who was responsible for to steal, had left stolen rticles in the house. Blanche went with the detectives nd identified a silk waist which sie the other woman had «stolen they were downtown together ome time ago. The woman, when onfronted by Blanche, who repeated id stolen the waist The detectives took the waist to the Courts, but after consulting As- istant Chief Keeley did not arrest the The parting scene of mother and hild, when Blanche was taken back the Four Courts, was pathetiv in extreme. Rising from her bed, Wilkinson bade Blanche, be- the sobs of both, to tell the truth about every detail. At rst seemingly inclined to berate her hild, the mother’s manner soon hanged to one of motheriy forgive- ess. As she left the room where her mother Blanche stopped for a moment to et her Httle pet dog, exclaiming * be- et was her only companion when she The child, while she realizes what she as been doing, does not look the part he has played. She was well-dressed, neat black skirt and white she wore the pretty which she attempted over which rown jacket in 1 the store. A small red hat set off ell’ her pretty brown hair and bright husband spent the night trying to ar- for this wife and Buhrman's part of last for bond Mrs. reate re ae re HE HAD OPENED COURT. Posted as to Duties. Dunnegan of the Alton he wonld bestow an honor Oly on Judge J. FE. ourt thought as court ballif for one to eonvene balllf was must open court now, Bailiff, ze hy. I unlocked the doors at 6 a. m., and! now,’ expostulated the to serve When the court waa ready observed that the new

Judge **Yon Mr. ox can open them official. More explicit inetructions as [to ‘rt of his new duty were civen the succeeded the second time the eharnac wailif!. and without the ee ee ee Lost Boy Found. Little Willie Smith, 4-year-old son of rs. Charles Smith of 3510 Indiana ave- than Willie, department store yesterday and was ‘found in the cor- dor of the Laclede Hotel an hour later two years older a big roadway squad had searched mem and w for him. The only clew to Willie's entity, beside his blue sailor sult, was baseball bat which he had just gotten ith a suit of clothes. He was taken

Lots of Room in Peru. Peru has less than seven persons to|

\ Mant district manager of the Westing- house Electric and Manufacturing Co., has been promoted to Me office of man- ager at St. Louis, succeeding Guido Pan- from Pittsburg six years ago and has been associated with Mr. Pantaleoni dur- ing that time. main with the company, but will devote his time to promotion and financial en- terprises. Osborne second vice-president at Pittsburg, suc- w ance of Deeoration Day, Fuess, meiser, in the Commercial Club rooms, next of the Grand year, wise to organize a society that will work In for Decoration and flag, i died for their country must and will live. formed heart good health 12 day MADE MANAGER FOR WESTINGHOUSE CO. “PHoTO BY v1 UrmIiLLo’ = habea ie CLEGG IR

Villiam Clegg Jr... juntil recently as- aleoni. Mr. Clegg came to St. Louis Mr. Pantaloni will re- The change in the St. Louis office is oneurrent with the elevation of L. A. from third—-vice-president to eeding Frank H. Taylor. With the view of arganizing an association hose purpose shall be the continued observ- a committee of the composed of Joseph bbein and P. M. Ro- meeting to take place in Belleville, R.., lecker Post, CG. A. Fleise ‘ Charies has called a Tuesday evening. In an invittaion sent out by the committee he statement is made that the membership Army is g-owing ealler every and those who are left feel that it Is onjunction with the Woman's Relief Corps the pervetuation of the observance of Day. ‘Tt is the fate of. the Grand Army to die,*’ ays the invitation, ‘‘but the love of country and the reverence of t e who Heart Stitched. M. Quvenu, a surgeon at the Cochin jospital, Paris, has successfully per- the operation of stitching the of a young woman who had tabbed herself in the chest. The pa- ient was able to leave the hospital in

EO nT A MRO, POINTS T0 CR Coroner Suspects Illinois Girl : Was Murdered and Placed on Track, DECATUR, It... May &—When Wa- h passenger train No. 2 reached here from Sprin ld this morning a girl's hat, hair ribbon and portions a hu- man body were found clinging to its pilot. g Coroner Buxton investigated and found the body of Lena Mills, aged 16, badly mutilated and scattered ove of track near Ilinopolis. Severed from the body, but was not at all disfigured. It was found near the rack. ‘he child w the stepda ter August Laski of this city. She been placed In the family of at Illiopolis and last night ran away from her adopted home. The Coroner says the evidence leads him to belleve that the child was first killed and the body placed on the track © halfa mile | ichael McCabe > 4 rye Re Rh SRE et " oat ene bs] ¥ a + Pe Res Lee os ¢ a ” ¢ BORN. hl enemies > > ae -- ae * GS el & Ot 3 apes ‘sS gt Pa in the hope that the mutilation under | the wheels would hide the crime. It is thought -by the officers that thé girl intended come to Decatur, but after leaving the McCabe home, fell im with tramps and was murdered. A thorough investigation has been begun. MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. Louls and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY POST- ae DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. ANNUAL SHAW BANQUET. Classical Association Delegates Guests at Southern, The sixteenth annual banquet te the trustees of the Missouri Botanica .

] dens, as provided for in the will of the late Henry Shaw, was held ‘at the South- ern Hotel last evening with the Class- ical Association of Colleges of the Mid- dle West and South as the guests of the trustees. . The principal res ses to toasts were made by Prof. Anacew West, a oo oor Univerney Prof. F. W. Kelsey, Univer- Ra a ey EP on versity o cago; ‘ . s University of Missort: President R. H. Jesse, University of Missouri, and F. W. Lehman of St. Louis. Aside from these s ers the follow- ing were seated at the speaker’ ble: Former Mayor Cyrus P. W ee. Judge G. A. Finkleburg, Rev. 8. J. Nic- colls of. the Second Pres n Church, Prof. Harold W. Johnson, Cha Na- gel, President William B. rs, Kaime. E. C, Eliot, Chancellor W. 8. Chapeeee of ein ee tie tee Bishop : e Episcopa Diocese, Dr. John Green, Rev. H. 8.

s after the operation. Bradley, Leonard Matthews, Prof. Wal- ter Miller and Rey. & 1s 7 W. B. Nuform Corsets, in warm-weather weights, are as sturdy and enduring as any of the heavy fabric models, despite the extreme lightness of material. stretch, and makes sets we have ever marketed. We have attained a batiste, which is without 1 proof against the heat of the body; which mae the most remarkable line of summer cor~ ? FOR PRINCESS GOWNS Nuform 431. Designed demanded by the prevailing fashions te Princess CESS GOWN will be correct in this special model your PR to the fi lines da vosheaton every detail]. points and giving an absolutely smooth surface, wit white batiste and white coutil. Trimmed with lace and ‘o™ supporters front and sides. Sizes 18 to 80. Price 31.00. ~i Also made in $1.40, $2.00 and $8.00 qualities. Nuform above the waist, batiste and white or drab coutil. bon. Hose supporters front and side, Sizes 18to NUFORM 407 Stout Model Made with high bust and deep hip with unboned apron extension especially restrain- ing over-fleshiness around the hips and allowing perfect freedom of action. Made of white batiste and white or drab coutil. Trimmed with lace, baby ye ribbon and satin TF an bow. Hose Aid. “ su ers side iN and front. Sizes 19to80. Price $1.50. O4 A e Model. § tioned and will fit priotiy stated po figures, which it defines very clearly. M Made of white lace and baby rib- 30. Price $1.00, NUFORM 429 Reverse Gore Model Trimmed high bust and produces a pro neunced nip at waist and flattening e over hip and | abdomen. Made of an ex- cellent quality of white All of these models, as well as numerous other styles in Nuform Corsets, also made in heavier fab- rics, may be found at your retailer's. you cannot obtain them mention dealer's name and GQ} . oe By ay Bes. x 1 f Ae af ‘é Ze o a" 4 Fe \ ; $ 2 ca send direct to

- ei, . a x Bea & —

Page 23

SUNDAY MORNING—-ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—™4Y 6, 1906

a WILL RESUME WORK IN COAL HELDS MAY 14 Operators Will Meet Miners: Following Latter’s Vote Against Calling Strike.

WANT QUICK RESUMPTION Scranton Delegates Believe They Will Be Back at Work May 14,

BLACKLISTING Owners Must Re-Employ All Miners Discharged for An- swering Call Out, BARRED Spectal te the Post-Dispatch. SCRANTON, Pa., May 5.—The conven- tion of anthracite mine workers, at its session today, voted not to strike but to accept the terms offered by the mine operators. ’ As soon as the convention adjourned, Mitchell sent a telegram to George F. Baer of the operators’ organization, in- forming him of the action of the con- vention’s action and asking for another conference. Baer replied this evening from Philadelphia that the operators would meet the Scale Committee in New York at 2 o'clock next Monday afternoon. : It is believed here that the miners will return to work Monday, May 14. Mitchell was asked for dn interview on a statement by an operator in New York that he and other operators would insist on a three years’ contract under the terms of 1902 or a lockout would fol- low. itchell, after deliberation, said he could give out nothing on this sub- ject until the conference with the op- erators was held. Opinions Vary on Action. ‘ Opinions vary regarding the advisabil- ivy, so far as the Miners’ Union is con- cerned, of what the convention did to- day. On the one hand it is maintained that Mitchell has won the victory of his life, and on the other it is averred that the power of the United Mine Workers of America is gone. Some of the min- ers are already poverty stricken on ac- count of the five weeks’ suspension. Many kinds of business throughout the anthyacite region are depressed and it will a boon hereabouts when the min- ing troubles are settled. President Mitchell iggued the fol- lowing statement: “For several months we have been endeavoring to negotiate a wage scale and adjustment of conditions of employment with the representatives of the anthracite coal mining com- panies. During the negotiations we made a number of propositions, each of which materially modified our orig- inal demands. “We did this not because we were convinced that our original provi- sions Were unfair or wrong, but pure- ly for the oe of finding a com- mon ground upon which we could reach an agreement that would se- cure and maintain peace in the an- thracite coal industry. We still be- lieve our first proposition was rea- sonably fair, notwithstanding the medifications we have since made in ace to facé with the alternative (of he interest of peace, and now we are continuing at work under our former conditions or declaring a strike. In this crisis the scale committee recom- mended the following policy: Terms of Surrender. “I. That we agree to work on the basis of the award of the Anthracite Coal Strike Commissi6n for such period of time aw may be agreed upon mutu- ally between the representatives of the anthracite coal mining companies and our Scale Committee, providing all men who suspended work on April 1 or since that time, or who have been dismissed because they stated that they would re- fuse to work if a strike were declared, are reinstated in their former positions and working places. “2. That the Scale Committee proceed at once to meet the representatives of the coal companies with a view to se- curing an agreement on this basis. “3. That the convention remain in Session until Tuesday and the Scale Committee shall report to the conven- tion at that time. “4. That the suspension of work shall continue until an agreement had been made, on the terms agreed on by the convention. “This recommendation was suggested by the full Scale Committee and was adopted unanimously by the convention, A telegram to Mr. Baer proposing a conference on Monday was sent. If a favorable response is received the sub- committee will proceed to New York to arrange the details of settlement and will report to the convention Tuesday morning.’’ MINERS DECLARE THEIR ACTION IS A VICTORY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILKESBARRE, Pa., May 5.—The mine workers throughout this region are thig afternoon unanimous in their praise of President John Mitchell in declaring for peace and avoiding a long and bitter struggle of which the result would have been doubtful. They say that it required. courage on his part in face o the strong strike sentiment in several of the dis- tricts and add that in the end a great mujority of the mine workers will en- dorse his action. It is a greater victory for the union they Say, than if at the end of eight or ten months’ strike, from which the - entire country would have suffered, the unioa had gained increased wages, GOMPERS PRAISES | MITCHELL'S ACTION, Epecial to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, May 5.—In speak- ing of the action taken by John Mitchell in ordering the anthracite coal miners to resume work, Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, today said: “I know the men who are in charge of the affairs of the miners, and I also know that they have or will. take ac- il to serve the best interests of the anthracite miners. The tter is en- tifely tn their hands. If the present _@onditions are such that they feel they should not make any further de. a nds, Or whatever they may decide > ¥ do, — with my hearty sym- ) hy oa

272 » wr

Brilliant Comedienne Has a Distinguished Record of Notable Successes. Henrietta Crosman, the brilliant comedienne who will be seen at the Olympic this week, beginning tomorrow evening, in “Mary, Mary, Quite Con- trary,’’ is so lucky as te be able to suy truthfully that she never had to seek but one engagement, and that her firs. The others came by _ solicitation from those who wanted her services. In her second season she became a leading woman, supporting Edwin Collier, hav- ing previously played a short engage- ment in Bartley Campbell's. ‘‘White Slave.’’ Leaving Collier, she went. with HENRIETTA CROSMAN IN “MARY, MARY,

Augustin Daly. From Daly she went to Daniel Frohman, who wanted her for

[lenrtetta Crosman Comes to Olympic | n “Mary, Mary, Outte Contrary” : ott asp: « $ HEALTH. | am delighted with bottle « e. Being so young, it almost killed me hair wetting white long

ALWAYS RESTORES BKAUTY OF YOUTH To 6 no matter how long it has white or streaked, [t le a nourishing roots, : | ag falling. Pile ar = ~~ ah 3 ses a wt

x . 50 CENTS AT AL

Page 24

~ SUNDAY MORNING—§T.. a | OUIS POST - DISP ATOH—MAY 6. 1906

to school, Orveta Zeak, aged 8 years, was accidentally struck on the temple with a thrown baseball. No ill effects were discovered until the day following, in the dispensary funds, and that when lecturing before a Chautauqua society he charged mileage for railroad when he had used a pass. fare F rank Lalor and Stella M ayhew steamships are not taken into considera- ships Grosse made nine, of 149.6 hours, 150.9 hours, and 152.5 hours don in an average time of 150.6 hours, the es ome only 147.2 hours. were in most cases almost a day behind their were 12 to be conveyed from New York to Lon- MAN STEAMERS | OCEAN GREYHOUNDS English and American’ Lines Far Behind in Mail Carry- ing Records, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. : BBRLIN, May 6.—An official German report which has just been issued re- garding the respective speeds of steam- ships carrying. the mails ‘between Great Britain and America shows the marked superiority of the German LUners over their British rivals. The figures given refer to the twelve months ending June 0, s0 that the performance of the latest fast German tion. During the twelve months ending June, 196, the North German Lloyd steam- Kaiser Wilhelm II, Kronprinz Wilhelm, and Kaiser wilhelin der ten, -and eleven Transatlantic trips respectively, which enabled the mails to be conveyed from New York to London in average times respectively. The quickest conveyance of “mails from New York to London by @ach steamer occupied only 144.1 hours, 145.6 hours, and 140.3 hours re- spectively. — The performances. of the Hamburg- American liner Deutschland “were equal- ly good. This steamer made eight Trans- atlantic trips, which enabled the mails to be conveyed from New York to Lon- quickest conveyance of mails oc- @ steamships of the Cunard Line erman rivals. The best trips iade by the Campania, which in ransatlantic trips enabled the mails Now Make a Local Return Vistt

PENROSE CALLS TILLMAN AN ASS Fistic Encounter During Senate Executive Session Nar- rowly Averted.

BOTH THREATEN EXPOSE

Fiery Southerner Says He'll Tell Some Spicy Things About Penrose. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May. 5.—AH kinds of trouble seem to be in prospect for Senators Tillman and Penrose. Bad blood exists and a physical encounter is reckoned among the probabilities Each has seryed notice that he will “expose” the other, and active prep- nrations are being made for the next scene:in the little tragedy of sena- torial courtesy. The nomination of Benjamin F. Barnes to be postmaster here and the incidental discussions of Mrs, Mor- ris’ ejectment from the White House in connection with it, are the bastc points on which the Tillman-Fen- rose feud has been originated. The acute stage was reached last night, when Mr. Penrose strenuously sought to fix a time for voting on the nomi- nation of Mr. Barnes... Mr. Tillman vigorously objected and persisted in his’ opposition. ‘Mr. Penros said the South Carolinian must his stubbornness, yield in ALTOONA, Pa., May 5.—Entering St. John's Parochial

BASEBALL KILLS GIRL.

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Fish That Don’t Sleep. ive Street. Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Lace In addition, Odd Sizes in Rugs. TRADE MARK 0 Cdivon.. Truly “there’s no place like home” if it contains an Edison Phonograph. If economy, household cares, or children, prevent the young couple from foing to the theatre, the Phonograph will bring the theatre to them. Comic opera, grand opera, minstrel or vaude-~ ville can all be heard on tho i flee from in Room Rugs and Car- In- , Imperial Axminsters. Biglow Sanford's Moresque Vel- Rugs, Body Brussels, Tapestry. ould do well to see this offering. - Our Price. ‘IMPROVED EDISON PHONOGRAPH It helps the inexperienced hostess to entertain’ friends. Makes home happy with clean fun and fine music, and is a boon to mothers with young children to amuse. To appreciate the marked superiority of Bugs. i.e Pp PG nee 819.50 $12.50 know that I am some- shouted Edison Phonographs and Gold Moulded Records hear thern at your dealer’s, free of charge, Phonographs cost from $10.00 up: Records, 35c. each. “Well, you on thing of a mule,” Mr. Till- man, 4 “Tt thought it worse than _ that, replied Mr. Penrose: “Everyhody ap- pears to realizé that you are an ass. Mr. Tillman rapidly advanced in the — wee ene ee ee ee on direction of. Mr. Penrose, and it seemed AN TE : for a minute that violence would he se pe | . " ? *% | on the floor of the Senate, In executive at “ DS LLA MAYHEW IN “COMING THRO THE RYE. session. But Mr. Tillman cneneee oe be : thei . i, and said that he wou produce | ent, had their attention called to Miss — things damaging to Mr. Penrose Mayhew, and she was engaged for the | and lay them before — paper pene Amsterdam roo. “TT ifti in secret or open”session. e said these i wg - Turieague, RALUDE matters would prove embarrassing to the Lid. Evéry New York critic lift- | e é lace him in a bad ed his voice and his pen in praise of — ae pe the newcomer. After the New York! “Mr Penrose replied that he was afrald summer Season, Miss Mayhew was as- ; of nothing in the way of an exposure, | Signed to the leading support of Jo- and Mr. Tillman was welcome to help seph Cawthorne in the Klaw & Er-/ himself. He, too, was prepared to show langer production of “Fritz in Tam- that Mr. Tillman had done many things many Hall,” in which: she was seen of. which he ought to be ashamed. He here, and remained with that organ-| said that he had in his possession sev- ization until its close. She was then eral affidavits seriously reflecting on loaned for the balance of the season| Mr. Tillman, which he would present to to Will J. Block, who made her the Come aad See What Big Bargains the New Store Offers to Get Your Trade. the Senate at the proper time. feature in “Coming Thro’ the Rye” It is understood that Mr. Penrose’s . Ci. ORR RUG CO. during its long Chicago run. This is affidavits refer to the old allegations that how it happens that Miss Mayhew is| Mr. Tillman, while Governor of South | again to be seen in St.. Louis, choice styles, beautiful patterns; 100 styles to select from 10.6x12.6 Moresque Velvet Rugs 11.3x13.9 Body Brussels Rugs................ $19.85 SALE BIG CARPETS. 11.6x15. Body Brussels Carpet............... $18.50 16x16.6 Extra Biglow Carpet 12x14 Best Velvet Carpet don in‘an average time of 167.6 hours. The quickest conveyance of mails by the Campania occupied 163.4 hours, The Lu- canta is the only one of the remaining five Cunard fast steamships which ean show a similar record. The White Star TAne record was similar. The conveyance of mails by the fast- Re est steamship of the American Line, the a Si Philadelphia, showed an average time of 14374 hours. FRAN » *® ; er re The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF .MILLION. more readers than any other newspaper’ west of the Mississippi. * : nny -

$37.75 $42.00 NATICNAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 75 Lakesido Avenue, Orango, N. J. Dealers, with stores, wanted in every town not yet covered

841.50 $65.75 $49.00 $42.00 $19.50 An immense assortment to look at. Come and see, Window Shades made to order+-measured and put up free of charge. | | The largest and best assortment in St. Louis. Lace Curtaihs 50c to $19.00 a pair _Portieres 95ec to $25.00 a pair All kinds of Curtain Fixtures.

This Time It's in “Coming Thro’ the Rye”’-at the Century. ~~ “Coming Thro’ the Rye,” the new musical comedy success coming to the Century tonight, wfil serve te intro- duce to St. Louis audiences again two well-known local favorites, Frank La- lor and Stella Mayhew. * Frank was Seen here the early part of this sea- . Horses and 60n in “The Filibuster.” He has been Vehicles, Auto= connected with various musical or- Ge | f&anizations within the last téen-years, | ° t , . | >? bil but in’ his new work he is said to have ) : mo Gs, Struck a role better sulted to his pe- |. cular fun-making talents than any of | his: previous charactérizations. |} Im the qareér of Stella Mayhew is found. much. of interest; Patrons of 2 | '|.the Grand Opera House. of several ) euses } wo SINCE SEPT. 1st, 1905. IT WILL SOON DOUBLE AGAIN. ee | Honseo teresting. character aetress, who was | featured in one of Stair & Harviin's produstions known as “The Swanee 1 Have Made Millions of Dollars for Thousands of People by My Patents. I Expect to Make ‘Millior ) More. If You Are a Poor Man This Is Your Chance. Here Is a Life ~ ~~ @ Income for You Without Speculation. , |

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aR S&F Do You or Can You Work in a Garment Fattory? , If so we will show yeu how to increase your present earning®. e {Offers of House- ‘hold Goods, My name is Can you do other work in a pants factory Address Cut this out, answer these questions and mail 6r Gall: in person. MARX & HAAS CLOTHING CO.,, 16th and Market Streets. A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN AND WOMEN, *eeeeee

}

en :

Carolina,. was responsible for a shortage

River.” This character woman‘ was Stella Mayhew, and her porrayal of ay a typical Southern negro mammy was One of the distinet successes of the play. In time Miss Mayhew drifted to musical comedy and next appeared in St. Louis as the feature attraction in Rice’s “The Show Girl.” Up to this time she had never had a New York introduction. A year ago Klaw & Erlanger, in looking around for tal- VOCTOR DEFENDS This Is the Greatest Invention see wae jee etetewe ee ate eeeeeee

- Splat

na Animals ; Poultry and Birds 80 Auction Sales... Diamonds, Watches, 3 Books, Boats, Store Fixtures, etc., Gold and Silver i eo

¢ bs 3 ¢ s . é -} Bt Pee 8 The Bidwell Cold Motor Will Doubla the Capacity of Any Motor I never made an unsuccessful invention. My first invention gi ee. * ae was the electric fan, just as it is run all over this country in hot etree weather. I didn’t get a patent on it, but see what a tremendous success it is! I next invented the Trolley Car System, just as it is run to- day. I made it perfect and successful right from the start. It has never been improved since I invented it. Look at the millions of money it has made for the stockholders. The stock in the trolley manufacturing companies sold below ‘15 cents a share in 1893 and 1894. Poor men could buy that stock then. Thousands of them did buy it, and everyone who held on to it is a rich man today. No Man on Earth Ever Lost a Penny He Invested With Me. If so I will make it good. Next I invented the Railway Car Telephone system. It is a system by which passengers or train crews can telephone from still or moving cars anywhere the same as if seated in an office. It is a more perfect system in operation than any other telephone you ever saw. This is on the road to ward millions for the stockholders, This Is My Greatest Invention. Now I have invented something bigger and greater than either of the above. It is called the Bidwell Cold Motor. It is guaranteed not to burn out, and is exactly the kind of a motor the steam railroad people have been looking for. It will change a!J the steam railroad systems over to electrie roads, because it will be cheaper to run than steam and can be run faster and more safely than any present method. The one drawback the raiiroads have had in changing over to electricity has been that no motor as at present made can he run 150 miles at 60 miles an hour without burning out. It would melt the very wires. By using the Bidwell Cold Motor a train of cars could be run from New York to San Francisco without a stop at the rate of 60 or 80 miles an hour and not even warm up and without a hitch. o Besides running faster, they would be more safe and sure than steam, cost less to operate and — would last longer than any other motor now known. e The Bidwell Cold Motor is the greatest invention out since I invented the trolley car. The Opportunity of a Lifetime. I want to give every man and woman a chance to come in with me on tais, for } expect to make millions for Rey the stockholders out of this new patent, ; Be The stock will be sold on the square. There willbe no hocus pocus about preferred or common stock, ner any a ee other scheme, {rick or wrinkle by which anybody can be frozen out. ‘ to Every dollar invested will represent one hundred cents of the best stock. Every share will be exactly like nt other share. The profit on every share will be the same as the profit on every other share. In short, hase will nothing but a square deal all around. This stock is fully paid and fion-assessable, ¥ I have a lifelong reputation for square dealing. I will personally see to it that every etockholder gets g square deal on this.

ee 4 1 . ae eed ; Ms, Fh “4 Pen Bose od ; . TODAY'S SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH WANT DIRECTORY 16 Pagées—Indexed. pa ene EEF , F Par ee. are Ft a

Known to the Electrical World: Be a Safe and Sane Investor and ees Get As Much of This Stock as tony ty ou a Your Means Will Allow. It pemeieerageg « Should Pay You a Life Income eee @ §6©6in Handsome Dividends. More money is made every day by good judg- ‘+; ment in investing money than by all,the labor baa: and wages in the country. Safe and shrewd ; investments in this stock will make fortunes. You will never get rich on wages. No one ever did. Every man in this world who ever got big money got it either by speculation or investment. Speculation is unsafe. You stand more chance to lose than you do to make. In- vestments are right the other way.. Make a safe investment and it is sure to bring you returns. Don’t hesitate about this stock. It is abso- lutely safe and sure. . Here is a Vital Point to Remember! There never has been a failure of consequence in electrical manufacturing. Stop and think of that. Al’ate/!imifiensely successful. All pay big dividends and have made their investors wealthy. This company will soon be one of the bigs gest in electrical manufacturing in the world. This is bound to be so, because there is not a place now where a motor or generator is used but it will have to sooner or later change for the Bidwell Cold Motor or Generator. Why? Because we make something better than any other kind now known. : ee eee ~ _ >=

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Nebraska Physician Opposes Right of State to Enforce Cure for Habits. Special to the Pust-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., May 6.—On the ground that the State has no legal or constitutional authority to imprison ‘a man addicted to se morphine or co-| £%: = ss caine’ habit and’ asserting affirmatively | §.GOs% EOL RS Sees that if a man‘ wishes to pursue happi- | §:° a Be SOS, ness in’ that way he has a perfect right to do it without interference, Dr. Leroy Craig has brought the constitutionadlity of the dipsomaniac law into court: _ Craig is a “physician at ‘ Mitchel, - Scotts Bluff County, in .Western Ne- braska, and:'makes no denial in his petition of. being enamored of cocaine and morphine. tte simply asserts that if a man wants to use these drugs he cannot be deprived of the right to do so. He argues -that if he seeks the treatment voluntarily the State may take a man, but that inasmuch as_ he is injuring only himaelf he ‘cannot ‘be restrained of his liberty. That the law is violative of: that sec- tion of the constitution Which embodies the general. principles of free govern- ment, whereby all citizens shall be pro- tected in their rights, liberties and the pursuit of happiness. That it violates the guarantee of the Federal constitution that no State shall pass laws ptoviding for cruel or unusual punishment. That it violates the constitutional guarantees that a man may not be dé-| prived of his liberty without .due pro- | cess of law and that the right to appeal shall hot: be denied. That taking drugs to excess is crime; that he has not disturbed or threatened the peace of any communi- ty; that the practice of. this habit is not & menace to anybody, and that the leg- islative- att ts imtended to ‘restrict man from acts over which the State has no authority and for which it cannot im- prison a person. That the punishment provided is ¢cruel, since there is'no provision possi- ble for the separation of ymen' $12.50 enehs Ene shaven #30 cash, ten monthly payments of each; 1000 shares, 665 cash, elemen payments of $45 each; 5000 shares, $270 cash, eleven monthly payments of $220 each. : Send all money by bank draft, express money order, P. O. order or registered letter. - “a8 Special to Electric Light Men and Manufacturers, ~~ ared to fill your orders In our own factory, where we have room to employ taking orders for cold motora and o or 16 years. Also self-cooling mic THE ELECTRIC TRUST QUAKER OATS, common AMERICAN RADIATOR, common AMERICAN SMELTING And this is only a few, Safer and surer than life insurance or trust stocks. All this advance has been made in ten years and less. I will supply the greatest necessity now known in the business world. The demand is 30 If you want to get in with me on this you will have to be quick about it,

COLUMBIA, Mo., May 5.—Yale stu- } dents are getting their brain and brawn ' ’ %

from Missouri from eating the eggs ot | the Missouri hen, The Yale Unjversity | large that it will make all of us rich. | . = . ‘ . . . inemect shipnrent a ae oer wiad> | The stock is selling like hot cakes. These Are the Cold Facts—You Must Act Quickly. from here was that for Yale. Judge G. | . Trimble, who made the shipment. nn gm I gp Nl Bag oo yg pene If you want some of this stock at the present low price you must come in now. There is only a small minutes at his disposal he could have | amount to be sold at the present price. I firmly believe that within five years the stock will be selling at $3 a share. This is your opportunity. It is a case of come quick or not at all. Iam at the office, 860 and 861 Monadnock Bldg., every day from 9 to 5 o'clock. Call,and see me and let me explain anything you do not understand, As to our reliability and financial put 800 more dozen in the lét, as the order was for all he could get and he standing we refer you to any commercial agency. : If you cannot call, write and ask for our free booklet. It gives full information. Address. Bidwell Electric Company, 872 Monadnock Bldg,, Chicago. We are now prep We are now manufacturing the Bidwell Cold Motors. We are generators guaranteed not to burn out for 3 years, Bidwell Electric Company, 872 Monadnock Bid

> Pe ; ay g 5 kale tae a va Aone The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other new&Spaper west of the Mississippi. “First in everything.”

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ee : ey “1 2 ah. 5 2 ag ee we, 3

VUNDAT MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISP 4oTT_a1ay 6, 1900

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HUSSEY PROMISES TO REVIVE AMONG DELEGATES Scrappy Member of tte House ORATORY a LT Says He Gets Too Excited to! Speak Coherently, but He Will Do the Best He Can—He Deplores Declirs Frank Hussey, the explosive member , of the House of Delegates who lately came into prominence among his broth- er delegates by threatening to ‘knock the blocks off’ of Street Commissioner Valliant and License Collector Clifford by telephone, wants to revive the noble art of oratorical speech in the lower branch of the Municipal Assembly. Mr. Hussey says that the decline of oratory in the House is lamentable. He points to the great speeches and debates that were heard in the old days, when ‘Jim’ Cronin and ‘‘Silver-Tongued” Kel- ly used to make the walls of the House chamber ring, arid then sadly compares these orators with the present members of the House. Strangely enough the other members of the House have never considered Mr. Tiussey one of their foremost speakers. His speech is usually so explosive that he is called to order by the Speaker before he has fairly got started. But this in no wise discourages him. He is very tall, very broad, and with a mots aggressive face. When excited over the subject under discussion his expression is not encouraging. He says he is not afraid of any one on the floor of the House, or tn the whole City Hall. Not an Orator, Not Afraid. ; “I'm not much of a speaker myself,”’ he said yesterday, “‘but when I want to say a thing I’m not afraid to say It like some of these other rum dums. Why, in that majority bunch there isn't anyone who can come out and make a good, straight-from-the-shoulder speech. Catarrh, Bad Breath, K’Hawking and Spitting Quickly Cured— Fill Out Free Coupon Below—Costs Noth- ing To Try.

—

I Heartily Recommend Gauss’ Ca- tarrh Cure to All Sufferers. Tf you continually k’hawk and spit and there is a constant dripping from the nose into the mouth, if you have foul, disgusting breath, you have Catarrh and I can cure it. All you need to do is simply this: Fill out coupon below. Don't doubt, don’t argue! You bave every- thing to gain, nothing to lose by doing as I —_ you. I want no money—just your name a

one trial pack- ine bined “Catarrh Oure oie ‘pial package. Simply fil nd address lines fn, your game on dotted ah weil to OG. E, GAUSS, 6860 La Street, Marshall, Mic See eC SPC eeeesteePeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeneece eeere ee eee ee ewe e eee eeeeeeee eeeee eee , *eeeereee eee eae eere eee eee eeeteeene

=! (0--The Comfort to the Man of the House Is Alone Worth the Cost of Cleaning House): by the “General's” Com- pressed Air Dustless Method “Gencral” be- gins work about the time a business man leaves home in the morning. “\He will clean good-sized house perfectly in time for dinner to be served in the evening, ge disarranging at house is never perfectly clean until] the ‘‘General’’ has Pm it by his Compressed Air Dust-|; less Method. | We also have a well or- ganized force of men for hand- cleaning, such as washing win- dows, woodwork, scrubbing floors, cleaning paint and wall paper by latest non-injurious methods, etc. i. Clean Empty Houses and Frescoing, BOTH ‘PHONES. gs COMPRESSED-AIR — HOUSE-CLEANING CO. md eee Serert, St. Sera Mo. soe han ef Noble Art. “When Kélley and Cronin and that bunch were here in the house you can bet there was something doing. There was none of this under-the table busi- ness. If’one of them favored a propo- sition he would come out and say so. What was the result? You heard some speeches that really were speeches. “The people don't want to hear that so-and-so voted, for this bill or didn’t vote for ith They want to find out why the delegate voted the way he did. And how are they going to find it out uniess he gets on his feet and makes a decent speech? “I believe most of them are afraid to talk. The whole gang has got it in for me now. Every resolution I offer they turn down. Why? Because they don’t like the resolution? No, it’s because they are sore at me. s He Gets Too Excited. “But you don't find any of them coming out and saying why he votes down these propositions. If they did they would show their hands. “But I'm going to get after them. I know I'm not an orator. I get so excited when I — that I get all tangled up. But I’m going to speak, Plague take it all, if I have to break a blood vessel. And what's more, I'm Zo0ing to make them answer me. “That'll stir things up. We've got several men in the House who can speak if they want to. Gazzolo’s got the gift of gab, but he’s too namby- ipamby about using it. Witthoefft can spout out a few when some one gets him sore. But generally when anyone tries to make a decent speech every- one . guys him. It’s time that this should stop for every member of the Assembly should make a good speech occasionally.” Mr. Hussey is a member of the mi- nority. When Speaker O’Brien was re- elected at the beginning of the pres- ent session Mr. Hussey got on his feet in protest, and informed Mr. O’Brien that he was not. elected through any fault of Hussey’s. Since then the majority crowd has not been friendly with Hussey. MAS, AUBRUNNEH

GETS DAUGHTER

Mother Cries and Girl Weeps for Joy When Judge’s De- cision Is: Made. Mrs. Theresa Aubrunner cried for joy and Christina Schoen, her daughter, laughed for joy when Circuit Judge Withrow yesterday ordered the release of the girl from the detention of the police and told the mother that she could take her daughter home with her. Mrs. Aubrunner burst into tears as soon as she comprehended that her daughter was to be restored to her. Christina, gitting outside of the rail, be- came radiant. After Judge Withrow had cautioned her that the girl must not leave the State without his consent and she had promised that her daughter should not do so, Mrs. > © @ © © Hon. C. tor Loan “J have the utmost confidence in the virtue o a a ‘ eee! ee oe te ay ge a et eee oa — tee — es ~ The Utmost Confidence in Pe-ru- -na. @ & ® @ 2a @ & e* for Farmers’ Bank writes: ney Ces “It is a great medicine. “J have used it and I have known many of my friends © who have obtained beneficial results from its use. “I cannot praise Peruna too highly.” ®©OSSHHDMOOCOOSOSOSO * 4 ¢ ; ee . \ Colds in Head, Throat and Chest. Mrs. lyn, “— s runa I “It cured me of a’ cold which hung on for over two months and which had me greatly worried. Peruna, though, acted , Ane ge Lucy Hoey, 574 6th Ave., Brook- writes: m thoroughly convinced that Pe- s everything that it is said to be.

C. Brooks, Mayor of Aine ol and Sunbury @o OOO OO ~‘ @ WOMEN "ENDORSE PE-RU- NA

PRINCE JONAA KALANIANAOLE Recommends Pe-ru-na Highly x) ®® © @® © ® © @ © @® > ® ® © ® © © ©. ® ® Miss Marie L. Meunier, 913 Ontario street, Montreal, P. Q., Can., writes: & “I take pleasure in stating that Ihave been cured of catarrh by Peruna., _ @ This disease made my life misernble, especially in the morning, when I & & ® 4 had to cough and spit and make every effort to clear my throat and air @ pussages. like magic and T earnestly recommend it. to all suffer- = ers.’ 4au. Health Restored By Pe-ru-na. Miss Della Stroebe, 714 Richmond st., Appietiun, Wis., Writes. “Kor several vears I was in & ‘ @ @ @& @& & oe “ o aA ; @ , six bottles I felt com- of homes in the United States alone, in which Peruna is used as a household remedy, can scarce- ly be estimated. Pe-ru-na For Generali Debility. Mrs. M. W. Seffel, 212 Matagorda St., i San Antonio, Tex., writes: “I have used Peruna for general de- bility and have found it wery bene- ficial,” Mr. William H. Switzer, 325 E. 33d Street, New York City, writes: “TI was troubled with catarrh of the } throat particularly and suffered consid- erably as a result thereof for a period of about five years, and my general health w1s affected. “Three years ago I was forced to give up business and took up iny residence in the western country, looking for re- lief in a change of climate as well as a change in the method of treatment for mv ailment. “T had known my belief seemed to he ment. “After much expense, both in the West, I was induced by in Chicago to try Peruna. “T began the use of same whilst there and continued it for about five weeks, at the end which time I returned to New York, both well and happy. ‘“T am now no longer taking Peruna,

of Peruna before, but in private treat- here and a friend of

but. if the neeessity should again arise, I shall remember its friendship. “Furthermore, I will always be

pleased to speak a word in favor of This remedy cured me promptly and I recommend it most ® highly to persons afflicted with this terrible disease.” @® ®@ : @ ® ©®OD® OD Df © O © © © ©® © © © © © oo © ©

® © OOS OO this excellent remedy,.”’ Recommends Pe-ru-na. Miss l’heresa A. Lund, Secretary me ha Lodge No. S,: waet De Pe sarinettn Wis., writes: ‘IT have used Your Peruna for catarrh and have found it to be al! that you claim ror $t. Il cheer- fully recommend Peruna to anya one suffering % ington, D.C. from catarrh as [® believe that. in my § case. will prove cure.

© 74 OOSO uS,. » a sure ¥ 7 . Gives Pe-ru-na Credit. King, Alamo Hotel, Colorado Springs, Col., member You- mans of America, writes: “IT had to come here on account of lung trouble and found that my recov- ery Was very slow. “A friend suggested thatI try Peruna and 1] did so. I began to improve very rapidly and 1 kept right on using it. In four months my lungs were all healed and my cough all gone. feel that much of the credit is due to Peruna and I am pleased to en- dorse it.” Mr. James D. Prince Jonah 2 yal Be te Bh 1522 K ‘st., _ we , Delegate in Congress from Hawali, writes: “T can showstuits recommend your Peruna as a very © oer remedy for coughs, colds and Daye ae trouble.” SY OOD OO ®D ©

PE I A A I te MRS. MW. SEFFEL

Pe-ru-na ecommensed For Coughs and Colds A ~ & & > @& ® &® @ @ ©. Wash- ~ A, &®> © © @ @» ~ e > ooo > © rey Probably no other physician has re- ceived such a volume of enthusiastic letters of thanks as Dr. Hartman for Peruna. Mr. Abner N. Keep, Vineland, On- tario, Can., writes: “For over twenty years TI was a suf- ferer from catarrh and had tried al- most everything I could hear of. doctored with physicians and special- ists, but did not get relief. “Finally I decided to try Peruna, One bottle of it gave relief. After taking five bottles I was sound and well. I am eighty-two years old and feel as good today as when I was In my thirties.” Chronic. 3 i tenement THERE are some things which as sure as fate, and can be on to occur to at least one-half ott human family unless means are to prevent. First, colds, not properly cured 4 sure to cause catarrh. Second, catarrh improperly t: ed is sure to make life short and 1 erable. The Destructive Power of Cat arrh. , “rrr no organ or Catarrh tion of the b 7, It is bie “of destroying sight taste, smel B poh e digestion, tion, assimilation a excretion. It pervades Mate yin he bladder and other of Pe-ru- na. is probably no fact in sdical science better estabil than that a teaspoonful .of before each meal will surely the danger of catching cold. Now, since this is true, and ence bears, it out most forc thousands of lives would be and tens of thousands of cases chronic catarrh prevented by simple precaution within the of everyone. Peruna is not simply a palliative t relieve ‘—o of the distressing s 4 few toms. It brings a permanent reli “ tng aT a Pounds in 2nd.—-Raised high the to —no chance above floor clean for to — easy dust or dirt settle neath. under- — Warm ing rests on thus 3rd. oven bake oven, utilizing the heat as it rises—no waste of gas,

RINGEN STOVE CO., Div., SIXTH NEAR LOCUST AND THE FOLLOWING ENTERPRISING OFaALERS: & PISHER HDW. CoO., 5. Broadway S. Broadway a Broadway ALBERTS AHRENS, BECKER, J, BEC pty att ot + Broadway BREWER & ane N. Taylor. 850 S. Rroadw y DOOLEY, J. B. FURN. Co., $107 Delmar N Vandeventer. 249 S. Grand AU, OF 5 a } Raed se av TIVE. Be Depevssecseess 27% ark ay ESCHRICH & SONS. -Grand and Gravois 19th and Dodier 712 Frankliu 3135 mens crag Clive ENDLER, A. H. 1020 Cass av 5: ©. GRw ING MACHINE 1315 N. Market st., 4706-G8 Easton. HAU 8s STOVE & HARDW ARE CO.. HAHN. JOHN P.. st St. Louls GRU Ea . Cherokee aa ren ere Ill. av HOP M ANN i ‘ORNIC E -°).. 2500 Nz Jefferson HUB. co., Broadway and W ashington HELL rnU NG A GRIMM FU R. { >) oe 16th and Cass av. MERCANTILE CO. iia 12246 Olive -.-omot-41 Cage ay ‘ .2812 Market FUER. ' ' | ' ' INGALLS, F. H., ICGOE hol aha RR. Koc Lt. <eeees KIRTZ, oi ‘Bes . . 86% &. Broadway LEWIS & KOOP. 1816 S. Broadway LACLEDE GASL IGHT CO....712 Locust MESSENBRINK, CHAS, California and Chippewa AST BROS beens $215 Meramec .1731 8. Ninth H, 1024 market Se whe ho? a as 2833 Chouteau Hi.. 2019 Salisbury TENMACHER. 906-008 N. Broadway -056 Gravols ary MItNGEN MUELLER, FRED.. MeNICHOLS FURN, CO., MAY. JOHN NAT RHOK. J NIEMEIER & KIS PIEPER, STAN.

HOUSK FUR. 6208 Easton av 8220 Casas av w ALL PAPER 1543 8. Broadway 2024 Ss. Broadway 24 8. Broadway amend FLINT R ATE ROESCH CO. 8c HAAB. FRANK i. . SCHIFFEI , 12 SMITH. soak mt _.....922 N. Seventh SIMMONS CO..° B'way “and St. Charles STEINMEYER HDWR CO. S543. $, Broadway FU x” Co.. 06 Franklin av R ROS CARPET & ST. LOUIS HOUSE SOUTH SIDE FURN. co 5 Broadway SUDA. C. M $. Twelfth SUDA, NESTER & CO.. 1S78-1S81- let 1885 S. Thirteenth TIMMERRERG. J 4001 Chouteau av CTHLEMEYER & Go. 2005 Fast Grand WILSDORF. M. .1814 Sidney WAGENBACH & ‘suite 21 §. Broadway WUPFRZ. JACCB 1916 s. Broadway

(RE POERYOS EECaGL WSL cl RY CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON. [gs the name sometimes viven to what is gener- ally knows as the BAD DISEASE. It 1s not confined to dens of vice or the lower classes. The purest and best people are sometimes infected with this awful malady through handling the clothing, driuking from the eame vessel. using the same toiletarticies, or other wise coming in contact with per- eons who have con- tracted it. » It begins usually with a lite biiseer or soré. then swell- ing in the groins. a red eruption breaks out on the body, sores uad wicers aprear in the mouth, the throst becomes ulcer- ated. tbe bair. eve brows and lashes fail out and, as the biood becomes more con- teminated. copper-colored splotches and pustular eruptions and sores appear upon different parts of the body. and the poison even destrovs the bones. Our MAGIC CURE {s a Specific for | this loathsome disease. and cures it even in the worst forms. It is a perfect anti- Cote for the powerful virus that pollutes the blood and. penetrates to ail parts of | thesystem. Uniess rou get this poison out | Of you blood it will ruia vou. and bring and disease upon your children me , Gsgrace | ‘t can be transmitted from parent to child.

te for our free home treatment wook and learn all about contagious biood poison. If you want medical advice give Us s history of your case. and our pb agp will furnisb a)! the tafermmenion ins fully wish without any charge whatever Gook Remedy Co., 1537 Mascnic Temple, " We have a REMEDY canknown to the pro- fonston. We give guaranty to refund money to come bere we wil] contract to cu them or pay ezpense of coming, ral and hotel bill<« end make no charge, score throat. pimp!es. copper-colored vicers on aby parts of the body. or ph goat falling out {t te this 00d poisom we guarantee tocumm We soltelt the most obstinate casesn. This disease bas al ways bafied the skill of the we bave ditional guaranty. WE CURE QUICKLY AND PERMARENTLY. Our patients cured years oon our experimenting. Absolute and positive _—— sent sealed on . oe xk free. NO BRANCH as follows:

JUST SEND ME ONE DOLLAR ~ eg I will ship C. O. D. Uv. . this fine Willard Steel Range. they have th nish the evidence and leave the verdict ou examine this range, oo Agent $14.00 and freight, and you become the of the beet range in the world for the moueys. bes six 88-inch lids; Way, pay sessor ping weight, of them giving satisfact and testimonials. WM. G. WILLARD, No. 10 WILLARD BUILDING 314-220 CHESTNUT STREET to any raflroad station in the Anyone can say e best range in the world, byt I will fur- to you. After if you are satisiecd in every ij-inch oven: 15-@al. Agents Wanted. ST. LOUIS, MO.

The sales of the Post- Dis greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything.”

tch in St. Louis each day are

ee ~~ ee Oe en rm Sandie aa

FREE KIDNEY and a 2 “a te I have a treatment probably from anything you bave direct te

sufferer, so if you will cut sen! me with your by ly free pow! without on conti D. A. WILLIAMS P. 0. Hamptcn, Conn,

resuits. ° have more rejuvenating, vitalizing has ever before been of ae Probably never before iu the history of 1 me cine, in so short a time, have so large & a@ ber been either relieved or hes is filled with grateful letters. ‘These should lead you to try Juven Pills t Made by . Hood's Sarsaperilia, loon Poise Ulcers,

ee

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lll SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—™4Y ©, sove’ | |NEGRESS’ DEFENSE FATAL | er ove: aoa be, neerons — PREACHER LEADS ee OUSE IS BUILT |New y OF. R Sym phony Or Cc h estra in by the police that this man is the oo oo .. | service. ‘ ; ' im of the fight, d th he body} Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘Yo ; =

According to the crusaders the saloon ae he c igi Woman Escaped. conceal the crime. ministers of the city have won in their fight against the Sunday theater. a was well filled when they arrived, al- > eae ten the pane of hanes mopped —~ a simultaneously with their entrunce. The aia : ao men at the bar and at tables, although | — rt yen gn _——— : Resourceful Woman. which was precipitated by the open- E 7 , Lge? o Zi: ip 2 ies ; S A i PE : ee. = Si Mist 3 Fei SM pe a GEOR f S0x so ke es Bae i ro LSA. I. wal May oo" The body of a From the Detroit Free Press. ing several wee! of the 1 ie

nonplused at the unusual re | wicca titel gave respectful attention during tne) Se rs Roe tieek Sea tee &: young man, believed to be Louis Freid-| «yen are so extravagant! Charlie| Theater on Sunday. The manage- a Pigg tac | sate ho ag OE eae e ig sae fab - Been ee is Sa Re a ae See ee ee “6 man of Fort Smith, Ark., about 20 yours| gave me a $10 pocketbook for my/|™ment announced that the theater . . Mansell aske 1e@ prop Merchant Scores on Contractor 3 &, Spy ag Bg he, OT a a fgg rg $3 of age, was found beside the Frisco} birthday with not a cent in it!” said} Would not be epened for Sunday per- oe eae ONES eS aR ORONO AR i ae ' track in Tulsa. The indications are that formances, The ministers called a 4a Crowd From Sunday Night if he did not know that he was violat- { she. he was murdered. The head was crushed} “What did you do?" asked herjlarge Mass meeting an raised a storm of protest amounting ee ing the law in keeping his place. open ; : f are i sage bee ; | cS ne Oe, See Bowes ‘permmenon | in Dispute Over a City | Bo, : ” ae Fe: ee: ee to a pulp. At the inquest evidence was{ friend. ms 3 oe introduced to Show that the murderer; “Why, I took it back and they re-|tically a boycott, and the ea rofitable ‘ managemen to ro Hees pe a

Service Prays for the to sing and pray. His request was readily ae Sy i es 3 Drinkers, eon dee tha cone of dagger Se Lot. “idee BE BE PP: Oe I i aie Sa Ras was a negro. The night before a negro; feunded the money. Then I bought; dropped below a p | | 2 : attacked a né@gress along the Friscojone at a damaged sale for $5 and hadj which caused the right of way. A white man rushed to $5 left.”

prayed for the salvation of the men in niet oat . " m the place. The crusaders have not as SsOl rH BETHLEHEM, Pa.., May oo." AI TREE BAI RU Special te the Post-Dispated. | ee % ee, F : ME bs COLUMBUS, O.. May 5.~A Carrie Na- | Yet decided whether or not they would | George W. Rhoad, a retired merchant, CLE eae ae 2 1 aeaass Sea Bee Eig he a ame ee ae Y 2 ae Be Deir ee SOG te ne —————

tion crusade without the use of the | Me be saapoeandilc against the proprietors. |} ang Benedict H. Birkel. a well-to-do hatchet was started Sunday against the contractor, dispute the ownership of a ‘Valuable building lot in the Fifth Ward, ra * " . ‘ . saloons of the Oren Side when a dele Social Question. |and Birkel recently tore down a fence gation from the Fourth Avenue Church From Pick-Me-Up. , set up by Rhoad. _ Of Christ, headed by fhe pastor, Rey. Binks: There's young Jimpson over The latter returned to the ggay, and Walter F. Mansell,’ and reinforced by yonder. How in the world did hej} before sunrise a small cottage and a come to run away with Jorkins’ wife?| fence had been erected on the prem- meweeners Of the wort Side W. C. T.: U. Winks: I haven't seen the lady, so| ises, and now a man with a big gun visited Mauer Bros.’ saloon at 1128 North |I can’t tell whether he did it from | holds forth in the cottage and declares High street. and after expostulating | motives of philanthropy or not. that he will guard it from attack. BROADWAY ff; ST:~GHARLES Our Annual May | (ae ee s a uf Cl i pa a c : = | ; | : . o ‘ —= gshouk e cut down. . { - jeggenel sane in BbvOr of the trees being | TO¢ for hours and ther bark when there tifully mounted a dry, pure, odorless, crispy- ll wen to remain "lis a nibble at the bait to summon the » i French beve:- cold air that assures the allowe . fisherman, is gone, and H. B. Mitchell plate mirror, 16x proper “keeping” of %tvery- : thing—all heavy cast bronze FOR THE LAWN : : a. Wi of 5406 Spruce street, his master, will - 20 inches. Down- . ) THE CRIME OF THE AGE. have to postpone his piscatorial trips - “ town stores have hinges and trimmings. Only Mle _ $25.00 for 11 n stock. A full line of —= SEE ALSO Lo Af Is the promiscuous unless the person who stole Rex will re- | to get JZ \ fa 5 selling of spec- turn him. ae this Chiffonier, other sized and priced refrig- tacles and eye- Mitchell is ready to pay any sum for | erators in stock. NEW STYLES IN im 2 i an Ve _ glasses by. incom the return of Rex and is so anxious to ore ee: peeees, Ske | See get him that he will not even ask ques- ‘oA Ne a ‘$6 T5 for $15 Gu El aranteed Elastic Felt Mattresses ) | Remarkable Rug Offerings. Made ot finést Cotton Felt, In layers; ecunmmet hecome lumpy | RATTAN CHAIRS AND SETTEES ; [= i tors in department, tions | —— 2. - jewelry. drug Rex fe ot “oar : | ; : : ee a x is an intelligent disciple of Izaak stores, etc. saa gm —— _ — Walton. Mitchell aon All the master | ; cd or packed down; measure oe a ee care for them, and é —s logy) place — Aw “ — - | a wa 00: Oxi ————— Coreen, and the total ca for treats the, tine and’ then go to sleep. “Rex will |IM | genuine Axminster Rugs for #18. | J # feet 6 inches wide: abso gf : res ae ative =. ae of slaves that may hag So oy there te nibble he wil aot up a Velvet Rugs that a . ermin proof irreparable fnjury. Examination a howl that can be heard a long dis- or $20.00, 9x12 feet, Fo 3 tary; felted by th r ! ; OUR SUCCESS ~ Bp . free. lance away , . Iu FREE CLINIC 3 - &-Wire T: try Rugs that sell down- new ‘ naece SUP ERIOR DENTISTRY THE HIGHGRADE work |" “st: Gon 71m & tocuas."” Ml pporppa aprack HB | town’ tor $15.00, oxi? feet, for $8.50. TT Process, i Bigger, Better Nouse Than OF THIS COP PEG eo BBSORS a Anybody Oan Beil OSTERS ATTACK Inlaid Linoleum-—the downtown $81.99 maxing : Glacere—Few who CREDIT OF BANKS eae Oe ee te ’ A, , +. reese

a '* ~ FEIT As ore a +e cee’ a St @ - * . & ba.-2 ; Bees —— Se + os * **. P gh nti nit ANAC... ae rs oe ae © mee & y 7

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You Live In Prices until] May 10. No students. All work guaranter,’ de so know any- small rent-saving— Wella for 15 years. All work for evet of material, yet il thing about your PARIS, May 5.—A_ strange bill-post- 45c downtown quality Matting—per cree ne eves-—I er crusade against French banks and yard, 2c. restful sounda fanciful? Watch the Established 2 Years. ' ‘ ke greg ads. and investigate BESL OBE OF TEETH. Be Ben Raking institutions, conducted yi es larger and smaller Rugs at equally ; . : , _ os ; ed persons for unknown ends, has 4 ar : _ Try a 3-TIME AD. G. Moritz, M.D... Oculiat and Optician, been going on for some time in Paris. + la gchar Special Linoleum and ed ro Pe ee oe ee aad iM & | ) FULL = 31,000 St. Louls References. despite the efforts of the police to stop Sg prices “ + $944 +4) s. F. COR. 7TH & LOCUST. it. | iiciie CEM RAR OS FRR BBE Ew eee in t P F f Wants. If your plate not Gt, have our Patent Corrugated Frequently of mornings early risers .. Results almost certain. Mave impression taken tn the moraing seeing ac- see posted on the dead walis big posters | : “Money recunded RELIABLE WORK 87 secers experts complished with Mi) headed, “A Cry of Alarm.” declaring | insertions dentistry. Don't throw your money away’ , yutem the same glass, that certain banking institutions. which wey on the ao best absolutely in one are named, are unsound and are prepar- ) ¢entists when you can Gave it done by us for the cost of material tively piece, without «a ing to close their doors. Ad | UNION DEN TAL COLLEG F visible 1 a) bee Recah of world-wide renown, like COR ER 18TH AND WASHINGTON AV. = ese wonderful. glasces assailed, onnals, are among these] Because we save money on rent we can save you money on your = -

“ t Open till . 9; Sundays - D., Oculist and Optician, The posting is always done at night ¢ 7TH & LOCUS : in a locality where it is least expected.

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—— a, SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —MAY 6, 190 )

LONG CORTERE IN SPENCER'S. HONOR Parlors of Palatial Home Filled by Wealthy Friends at Funeral.

ROSES. FILLED WAGONS

Rev. Dr. Niccolls Tells of Esteem Felt for Grain Operator, Three hundred persons yesterday afternoon. attended the funeral of Cor- win HI. Spencer, millienaire grain deal- er. who died suddenly Thursday at the Planters Hotel. Men of vast business interests were there, and-many were in the long cortege which later went to Bellefontaine Cemetery, where the in- terment took place. The funeral services, held at the Spencer mansion, 5 Washington terriuce, consisted of scripture readings, prayers and music. Mrs. D. Bauer sang, accom- panied by Prof. A. L Epstein. Both are of the choir of St. John's M. KE. Church, South. Rev. Samuel J. Nic- colls of the Second Presbyterian Church and Rev. Henry 8. Bradley of St. John’s officiated. The casket was in the ‘‘white room,” immediately to the left of the main en- trance to the house. In a small room adjoining, at the piano, Mrs, bauer pang. The services were conducted in the main reception rooms, Rev. Drs. Nic- colle and Bradley being stationed on the first landing of the magnificent stair- way leading to the upper floors. . In the green room, to the right of the entrance, .were the honorary pall- bearers, and in the blue room the ladies. Dr. Niccolls began with a scriptural reading, followed this by A brief pray- and Mrs. Bauer sang ‘Asleep in Another prayer and scriptural were followed by a eulogy by Dr. Niccolls. e spoke brifiy fof the achievements of Mr. Spencer in the community, the high esteem and re- gard which he won, his leadership among men in the financial and commer- clal world, his wonderful energy and steadfast determination to accomplish. results. He spoke of his public spirited- ness, his sympathy for those in trouble Ea his great service for the world's “air. Long Line on Pavement, Dr. Bradley offered prayer and Mrs. Bauer sang ‘“‘Face to Face.’’ Then came the benediction and visitors looked on the face before the heavy metallic cas- ket was sealed preparatory to being taken to the cemetery. Men and women filed by the casket in the ‘‘white room,’’ entering by the north oor and leaving the house by the south oor. As soon as the house was cleared of strangers, the honorary pallbearers, led by D. R. Francis and Festus J. Wade, formed two abreast and marched down the gteps in front of the house. They formed in a double line from the fcurb «0 the door of the mansion, and between these lines the body was car- ried to the hearse. So heavy was the casket that the active pallbearers had difficulty in handling it, and Dr. Brad- ley and others helped them at the last landing on the street steps. At the cemetery there was short pray- er by Dr. Niccolls before interment. : In the funeral cortege nearly 100 car- riages were in line, including many pri- vate vehicles. It took two wagons to take the floral offerings to the grave. ' The ftioral offerings in the Spencer - home exceeded 200 and comprised every imaginable design, mostly roses and . Hilles of the valley.. The tribute of Mr. . Spencer's children was a mammoth pil- ' low of white roses and lilles of the val- ley. Inscribed in the center, in violets, was the word “Father.” Another attractive piece was a large- sized arch of orchids, suspended from the center of which was a clock of or- , chids with the hands set at 4:30, the time of the death of Mr. Spencer. At its foet were the words, ‘He was a Man.” This was the tribute of associates om the floor of the Merchants’ Exchange. RESCUES THREE CHILDREN Man Saves Youngsters From Flames Made by Negro. Special te the Post-Dispatch. . MAYKING rs May 56.—The sight ofa rl fleeing across the top of the berland Mountains, six miles from this place, and a moment later flames and screams emanating from the —— ‘ bd “Lick” = seg to > seogarnn om @ passer-by. en he reached the panidense he found all doors . A moment later he had liber- ated ree children, aged 6, 4 and 2 years, from whom he made out this A negro came to the house and asked or Mr. Roberts. Whén informed that © was absent an attempt was made to assault the eldest girl. She escaped

standing customs of the harness turf ij , | appears to be doomed, much to the Negro zi M. C. A. Recital. | benefit of the owners of racehorses. Cerne ome yee bien mc eg he ge _| ton, D. C., will give a v n rec ee ee ee weten man the benefit of the colored Y. M. C. A. hiatal agers have been in the habit of, deduct-/ at st. Paul’s Chapel, Lawton and Lef- ae ' fingwell avenues, Monday night. He will . |

and the negro locked the house and set it on fire after having saturated the @oor with kerosene. Thomas extin- @uished the flames. Sheriff Crawford, his deputies and a pores are searching for the negro, who said to have escaped from authori- ties of Wise County, Virginia. "* NO TRAOE OF ROBBERS. Railroad Agent Charged With Murder of Wife. ANDARKO, O. T., May 5.—Sheriff n and Deputy Sheriff Jim er have réturned from R

Her husha and Claimed to have fired several shots at the fleeing murderers, one of which he th ook effect. No trace of the er erers ae ya yoy and no , ey or propertyrabout the depot was disturbed. a — id uspicion has already been directed toward Steadman by the officers, al- though the general public believe his story, and his friends here still stanchly maintain his innocence. TWO COUPLES ELOPE FROM BALL ROOM. Devollete Gowns Serve for Hur- ried Honeymoon Tour. jal to the Post-Ihepatch. . RISTOL, Tenn. May 6.—-T wo young couples from prominent Bristol families, neither of whom was of age, left the ballroom and eloped to Knox- ville, Tenn., on a midnight train ‘and ‘were married there, The couples were Ellis Wilkinson, son of J. A. Wilkin- fon, a rich lumberman, and Misa Vir- xinia Jones, only daughter of Dr. Ed- ward T* Jones, and Joseph Kelly and Mias Inez Hamilton, daughter of M. _ F, Hamilton of the Auditor's Depart- ment of the South & Western Rail- way. The girisx left Bristol attired in their decollete ballroom gowns,

“54, Oa Worship Underground. » i car DIFF, , May Scotoostatons at, Visited the Penrhiw Colliery, Ponty- ) ° e > V, ° J J S / . spn sah Sands i> gy — evidence of Berlin, delivered his first lecture eas * ‘a , against many of the midshipmen, of | “Trusts in America.’ CG? Ace Zi Studdtfor $: 30 Oust which the latter never knew. Had the AMA \ | His audience was brilliant and “4 gb old law remained unchanged each of preciative, | too. for the professor | s , good German | B,.f the midshipmen would have been hauled 'spenks very sequently none of the accused knew just how far he had been incriminated by

: “The lecture was an able one. But;

the testimony taken from their own gee ; - + a Sad ranks. Meantime, many of the young- |everybody in Germany who is inter- As

cause of the apprehension under which |American professor. removed, the new law has been applied i and tha scaneintesdent ot . {stand why all this machinery was set ing Expelled. pong con aieunadl on te tho ee Professor Tries Hard. ‘in motion unless by a slavigh desire Once Before. to be meted out to each of. the midship- ito realize the age erm ve tee ot, . Ht s Oo - 5. ney ; men found by the bose cial Cable of the Post- 'to interchange German an merican COLU] Ss. O., ay _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. y rd to have been | Spe . st-Dispatch and | wrofessors. For it is'certain that our } Wells of the State Prison said

These punishments consist of - sultation between the officials of the} position of demerits, or So by Age 2 3 : | Navy Department and Rear-Admiral/|classes, confinement to the limits of the (New York World.) | do.” a “ag Pog peg i of tRe os Petite ~g ne penalties of minor BERLIN, May 5.—Prof. J. Laurence' sage kmail play cademy, e fate of ® midsAipmen has | degree, all of which have been welcomed ‘hic t , , - ‘ -Dis Po ce ; been settled. by the culprits as infinitely to be pre- augers Bz Ris to pu - operations next week as a part

ATTENTION, SPRING BUYERS! We find it expedient, on account of the backward season, to offer some sample Suits of Dining-Room, Bedroom, Library and Parlor Furniture at greatly reduced prices. : Ins% to 40% Reduction GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD ies ek OPEN ALPS SEASON. from Our regular prices marked In plain figures. ht. Saas has ams “ as a Voi : tru ul- CARPET BARGAINS : ° : cnt Rea ryred Abmmendiond eas is ona BEST BRUSSELS ee ar ge ek All discontinued patterns and short quan- Popular St. Louis Prima Donna | rnvsiions. Mrs. Van Btudaitors EXTRA AXMINSTER" ° ™* tities of LACE CURTAINS, POR- stands high socially in St. Louis, and eb b e-0 6 a 68 bb Ks Expected to Surpass Last her fri¢nds always turn out in force to | Worth $1.35 to’ $1.50. Season's Hit. Sag PO LINOLEUMS ) ore pcan NERES, FURNITURE COVERINGS, CRETONNES and DRAPERY STUFFS, Theater early this season in the musical Worth 60c, 70c and 75c. 20% to 50% Reduction Grace Van Studdiford, the popular St. bie ear uae Tenaie a he: - BRUSSELS RUGS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Louis prima donna, will be the soloist} too. the title role, was one of the most Mon ‘tor th ing of The Al ) : h rick attraction for the opening of The Alps brilliant events, of cor eh ogg BRUSSELS RUGS : season next Saturday, beginning an en- | a rt and x gagement at that time which is ex- Shuberts she appeare o Ragpcietr Worth $22.50. “| vaudeville in New York and other pected to surpass even the big hit] pastern cities and scored pronounced AXMINSTER RUGS which she made at The Alps last sum- é successes. se : AXMINSTER RUGS .. See of 10 per cent entrance fee, the associa- : Custom Is Doomed. tions charged the same amount by di- - BOSTON, May 5.—One of the long- | viding it to before and after.

ing from the money winners. This cus- . igsted by Misses Florence Pigeon ' » assiste ¥ . ng ca tom is not in vogue on the running of Jefferson City, Mabel Wheeler, Izella turf, nor is it practiced In any other | , d Mary Lou Williams and Mr. morge grents "where cath remit | qa it "Brwaeym, Mex. Aussi 616-618 WASHINGTON AVENUE °

are offered. .. | M. Langs 2 There is no trotting rule by which Cameron and J. M. Langston track managers can force this deduction on horsemen, and the custom originated St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch

‘od atte ’ bd ; PN ss — ms 4 - rte 7 ” _ Peer Y Det cotta. cnt cca ete nates ae a “a eve Sah Taio home iar ak ee

from the fact that as horsemen would | readersievery day than it has homes. not make as many entries at the rate: “Kirst in everything.”

RD | MAA Rieaves tan LLB i( \ KC iN ‘i | ‘a i . «AS re \ “\\it SX an ws We NS | | RS, SS : | (eX O y) Ai * 2 Don’t fritter away your chanees and opportunities to make a fortune. This stéck is based on the greatest money-making proposition on earth—without a single exception. There is no business, no venture, nothing in the way of investment of any kind or character that vields the wonderful profits that oil refining does. Hasn’t this been proven by the almost fabulous career of the Standatd Oil Com- pany? Has anybody in the history of the}world ever made as much money as Rockefeller? | Now this stock is going to be doubléd in value in a few weeks—to be accurate, on June 15th, 1906.. But that is not the end. You know how to add and multiply. Then figure out for yourself what this stock is sure to be worth and what returns it will bring you.

Enormous Profits in Oil Refining. > VA 4 \ 4 : fs ea es ae STATE Oil INSPECTOR WERE NONI The net profits on refining 5,000 barrels of oil dajly, which is our projected minimum capacity, is $11,357.00. The net profits for one year — —~ Wa Wf) based on 312 actual working days is $3,554,741.00. This shows dividends of more than 35 per cent on the Company's total capitalization of $10,000,000.00. This means dividends of over 140 per cent on the actual investment when you buy stock at 25 cents a share. That looks pretty good, does it not? That looks as if the value of this stock will rise to at least par, does it not? There is no reason on earth why this amount of oil cannot be refined and sold by us and it will be done. We have the oil; we have the market, and all we now need is the in- creased capacity. The money you pay for this stock will go to bring about this increased capacity and make your stock worth many times for is ts « arest institution,” sald what you pay for it. aioe Oll Jaspector L. T. Hussey The Absolute Safety of This Proposition. Notwithstanding the enormous profits which an investment in this stock will yield you,*notwithstanding the great increase in value of this stock which is sure to come, notwithstanding all these advantages, this proposition is just as safe as any business investment you ever made or ever will make in your life. In this respect it is entirely different ftom mining ventures and almost all others where the chances to make big money from small investments exist. In those cases the chances are hazardous in the extreme. But here it is different. We have the oil in vast quantities and it can’t get away from us. We are refining it at a great profit and know absolutely just where we stand and just what we are able to do. There are no “ifs” and “ands” or guesswork about it. Just as soon as we get our capacity increased so we are able to take care of the demand and supply the market which is al- ready established, we will be able to pay the enormous dividends as stated above, and the stock in this company, itis safe to assume, will be worth many times par. That has been the history of the Standard Oil and our opportunities are just as good as theirs were at the same stage of the proceedings What We Have and Who. We Are. tat gate hog oo ee. Our oil refining plant at Erie, Kansas, is now in operation and we are marketing hundreds of barregs of oil per day at great profit. Now is the time to make all What ie required, There should be an investment that will not only increase enormously in value, but will continue to pay you a good income in the way of dividends for the rest of your life. We J ot then ee ™ have the refinery in operation in the heart of the most productive oil region in the world. We own the ground on which it is built, as well as the plant itself, Mir. Hussey spoke of tke Sine brick free and clear of all incumbrances. In addition, we own leases covering over two thousand acres of the best proven oil land in this rich region. Wells dulidings 60d was very wueb pleased are drilled on much of this territory and our supply of oil will be inexhaustible for years to come. We have a ready market now for more oil than we can pro- | * duce and it is for the purpose of increasing our production to be able to take care of this demand that we are now offering a portion of this stock at this price. This opportunity will not remain open long. You will not have a chance to buy this.stock for 25 cents a share but a very short time. It is worth much more than that now based on the great earning capacity of the company and it will be advanced to what it is really worth before very long. Your Money Back If You Want ‘It. We court the fullest and most thorough investigation. We want you to be just as well satisfied that we have the biggest winner on earth as we are ourselves. We don’t want your money if you do not feel this way about it. Therefore, we will make you this remarkable and unusual offer. Take thirty days to look us up and investigate us. If you do not find everything all right and just as we have represented it to be, and, if after your investigation, you are not fully and perfectly satisfied with your investmeng, all you have to do is to let us know, and we will refund every cent of the money you have paid us for this stock, and you return stock to us, and no harm done. Does this look like a fair proposition? Can you afford to pass this opportunity by when you can see for yourself that you are not taking a chance on earth? . The Best of Bank and Mercantile References. August Gehner, Pres. German-American Bank, St. Louis. Mo.; Franklin Bank, St. Louis, Mo.; Union National Bank, Kansas City, Mo.; Allen State Bank, Erie, Kansas; Bank of Erie, Erie, Kansas;-Hamilton National Bank, Chicago, Ill.; Dun and Bradstreet Mercantile Agency. j You Can Buy This Stock on Installments. You can either pay the full amount you subscribe for in cash or pay 20 per cent down and 20 per cent a month for four months thereafter. We will accept no orders, ho f than 100 shares, which means $25.00, or $5.00 down and $5.00 per month till fully paid. Of course larger subscriptions are to be paid in the same propertion: I f full payment we Bon is made at once you may deduct 2 per cent. Address all orders, subscriptions and communications to Great Western Oil Refining ¢ Pipe Line Co., “” Grcicon"* PY a | Php dh ay LOBE A AP WW Va ae bik HN whiny wet — Lh. 1h

iF ii; sineet o3 e& eal : SAAT &

4 Mey. oe - ¢ ust read the facts and figures below and you won't need anybody to tell you whether you ought to tackle this proposition or not. ‘J : , a J y ; _—— Prop KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH | Sen es $s B ; ae ee Wa I j ae id ee > , > i as Pen eS @aee SR SEA ee ee te ae 3 re > e i * A OM OUNC x | New Naval Academy Rule |sters lost ground in their studies be- Americans Can’t Tell Them | 2efe* ts Sno. severe ot yb agie Binge Prison Matron Says She Made et oe Pe Tain me ae - ¥ 5 .

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ma ae Ge eee ae

> POR ees sa, eta page omg that ners sho have ree days : 5 “The other maar aces decided burn the cases “to & more conven- 2.” which means that: M. nvited to be absent from e As @oon as M. Mas took his seat on = ‘t his pee called out to him: —., am. tence me if you dare.”

~ “saison disease.” which is spreading among divers. After undergoing dif- ferent degrees of air pressure in a} eyline prepared for the experiment and récording the facts learned and hi Sepetone experienced while in me cy : scientista conc hat if the pressure were re ted @arefully, the divers would not vie- » of the disease peculiar to their Dp! sion. They recommend dive ence exercise every muscle in t res Pa and that th = aae th nd ess @ pressure shou be lowered suddenly. SEE: ‘SS PENITENTIARY AS LIQUOR OURE, sero §=6Not 6 Satisfied With _ Workhouse Sentence.

LL mended six months in the Workhouse © Parker, a negro, who pleaded to the charge of pi tit larceny in nal Court, Joe asked that he ©" Sec foe ae y lle 221 P rs cs > at c tay.

work, and there. will | jz

WIFE WRESTS ACID ROM

a 7

gles Until Sure Life Ts Safe. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May Promptness and bravery of his wife saved the life of J. W. Davis, 5115 Lake street, when he attempted suicide by He attempted to drink a bottle of the acid in his wife's presence, but she seized him, and thrusting her finger into! the neck of the bottle, held it there, de-! Spite the excruciating pain, until the acid had been spilled on the floor and! Over ner hands. | Through his wife struggled with him Davis succeeded in drinking a portion of the acid, and was hurried to the Sis- ters’ Hospital in a precarious condition. Davis came home late from work and his wife scolded him for Spending money. While she was out of the room Davis told his 3-year-old daughter he was gO- ing to die, and, pouring the centents of an ounce bottle ne had on the floor, he pretended to be suffering. When his wife returned she found the baby almost in convulsions from terror 4nd Davis lying 6n the floor. She ran to her husband’s side, but saw that he was feigning illness. She then turned to the baby and tried to quiet it, telling it not to make so much fuss over a bluff. These words angered Davis and’ he in- Stantly arose. “It’s a bluff, is it?” he said. He left the room, and in about- five minutes he returned with another bottle of acid and, showing it to his wife, at-! ‘Se if this is a bluff.” he sneered. She grappled with him and thrust her finger into the neck of the bottle. In the struggle most of the acid was split, but Davis succeeded in drinking a small portion. This left him helpless, and though his wife was painfully burned herself she rendered every assistance and summoned medica] aid. An ambulance took Davis to the hos- pital. His internal burns were serious, and his face was also burned.

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. , “First in everything.’’ HUSBAND Despite Burns, Woman Berug-| | y 45.—The | drinkin carbolic acid. ; tempted to drink it. | pretty St. Louis maidens appearing as Trish village tractive feature of the production of Colleen Bawn,” by the Emerald Stock Company at They dance and sing and add much to the appeal of the play long ago made

Pretty “Garryowen Girls” Appear in “Colleen Bawn’ at Olympic Tonicht Carrvyt Gitirs. “The Garryowen Girls,” a group of} and other celebrated lasses, will be an at- ryowen, and of how she faithful and .gallant. Myles leen, the faithless the romantic Irish love drama, “The the Olympic tonight. Hardness

he oe oe ke ke ake “ZF, :

_ GOODS CHEERFULLY EXCHANGED.

emcee 10, | + %, P ie Sth oe that the Suit is worth just double wha greatest bona-fide sale held in this city af There Are Indeed “YELLOW EDITORS

“Daily Student” Loses His Job.

Bpecia! to the. Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 5.—At a meeting of the faculty of Indiana Uni- versity Robert E. Thompson, -editor-in-

chief of tle Daily Student, and William C. Mattox, associate editor, were sus- pended from the university, their rein-

committee on student affairs. charges against Thompson ana Mattox were that they had published articles in the Deily Student concerning the Panthygatric an Organization cum- posed of all the Greek letter girls of the

university. This organization meets once a vear. On this occasion the girls wear masks, and the dresses are always comic. The patrons of the party are the dean of women of the university and the wives of several of the faculty of the school. The affair is looked upon by the girig as

the year.

The Panthygatric for this held Saturday - night. of the Student printed untrue re- ports of the party. When asked about the publishing of the stéry the editors frankly &d@mitted that they were untrue, but offered as a defense that, in their opinion, every one knew it was not true and would therefore not take the article seriously. Later Editor Thompson published an- other article on the Panthygatric, and the committee on student affairs con- sidered if to be untrue. The faculty considered the items as reflections on the girls. : year was The next issue

The company presenting “The Col- leen Bawn” for one night only is a lo- cal organization, and the cast of the production is as follows: Hardness

famous by. the late Dion Boucicault Irish actors. “The Colleen Bawn” tells the pathetic story of the beautiful daughter of an Irish peasant, the ropemaker of Gar- loved Na* Copo- though her hand was given to Cregan, its scenes are laid in the exquisitely Cregan, Dr. P. T. Cunningham; Myles Na Copoleen, Michael Cummins: Kyrle Daly, Theodore Motz: Father Tom, Vincent Ryan; Squire Corrigan, Frank Mahoney; Danny Man, Will A. Jones; Bertie O'’More, Charles Snyder: Daddy “Mick, John J. Concannon: Hy- land Ducie, Patrick Burnard: Corpor- al, Harry Schultz; the Colleen Bawn, Miss Mazie Waite; Mrs, Cregan, Flor- ence Fleming; Anne Chute, Bthel O'Neil; Shellah, Florence McMurtry; Miss Bilennerhassett, Alice M. Jones, and Kathleen O’Brien, Ethel Valen-

picturesque lakes of Killarney region. et ae nia eee ee untrue |

one of the most interesting events of | which I did, fastened the expecting to find someone inside, but no- one was there, sibly

desired to write a message. my willingness, and the medium’s hand automatically

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 6, 1906 UNIVERSITY FIRES — PLAYFUL SPIRIT LOCKS THE DOOR ‘Author of Untrue Stories in|Man Barred From Room, Now

Believes in Manifes- tations. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PIETERMARITZBURG, South Af- rica, May 6.—What is regarded as a practical joke played by a spirit, is the latest experience of F. W. Fitz Sim- mons of the Natal Government Mu- statement subject to the action of the | seum. This is hig experience: The | | door of a room in my house was closed “One evening, a few months ago, the and locked in a most mysterious man- ner. This door had never before been locked, ag there never was any occasion to do so, and the key was always in the outside of the lock. “On examining it, i found the key had been removed and inserted into the Other side of the lock, the door was locked and the Key still rernained in the lock. Suspecting a practical joke, I went around to the window, but found it shut and barred. ‘I called witnesses to examine and see for themselves, but they could offer no explanation other than that if it was done by human agency the person who did it must of necessity be inside the room. “We agreed to break the window, and inserting my arm un- catch and entered, fully and no one could pos- have slipped out unawares, for there were guards at the window. “The following evening, at a seance held in the same house, we were in- formed that a spirit wag present, who I signified wrote with . lightning rapidity the following: ‘IT see you are sorely puzzled to ac- ecount'for what occurred last evening. I hope you will forgive me, for it was I who did it. ‘‘*Don't you remember how I used to declare before I padsed over that I would return, and if’ at all possible I would give you some convincing test? You know how keen I was on physical phenomena and tetts when I wae with you, ete. FREDERICK BROWN.” ‘“‘Mr. Brown,”’ adds Mr. Fitz Simmons, “was an intimate friend of mine, who for a couple:of years had been one of my colleagues in the practical investi- gation of the proofs of spirit return and spirit identity. . He died about six months before the above occurrence.”’ 7 i ~ .

“<6 e+. - o +

SLIGHT WOUND KILLS BANDIT Lack of Medical Attention Caused Wound in Hip to Be Fatal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHIHAUHUA, May i1.—John Nor- cross, One of the bandits who held up the Dolores mine conducta, and who was captured at the Mormon colony of Morelos in Sonora a few days ago, died of the bullet wound in his hip in the Jail at Guerrero. Physicians were Sent Out to perform an autopsy, The wound was only in the flesh of the hip and was not necessarily dange rous, but as there was no phy- Sician at Morelos he had to be hauled in a wagon 100 miles to Neuvas Casas Grandes before he could get medical attention. I he result of the autopsy and Nor- cross confession will be received here Monday, Norcross is believed to have been a fugitive from Wyoming. Billy Smith, who had charge of the conducta When it was held up, is here. He Says he had met Norcross Out about Temosachic before the holdup took place. Smith said he had offered at one time when Norcross and & companion complained of being in hard luck to stake them to something to eat. Norcross is believed to have been the one who shot Smith, but the particulars from the bandit’'s side will not be known until the confession is made public.

ee ee

An Aristocrat Among FOODS

Grape -Nuts Find and read «‘The Road to Wellville” in pkgs.

one lw a ae a ni = = a ——ee eK [ake ake ake ole) she ote ok oe ok

ousing Days at Rothgiesser’s

Pete.

y a 4 35 i Vi. 7 * 48 ‘ x. ‘ 4 He : +) MF Vien’s Finest S ale of the Year Is Now On! pring Suits « HALF PRICE-@ Cd fs The Entire $29,875 Surplus Stock of THE ALCO SYSTEM, Philadelphia, Which We Scooped In at 50c on the Dollar is Going Like a Whirlwind at the Lowest Prices Ever Named! We know fine clothing when we see it—-and we unhesitatingly pronounce Alco System Clothing the very finest that is produced in America today. So great is our con- fidenee in this line that we say to you—come in—select any Suit you liike—tak Read the Values! e it home—show it to your folks--ask their opinion—and if you don’t agree with us t you paid for it—or if you are not satisfied with your purchase in every respect—come back and get your money. This is the in vears—and the goods will bear out every claim we make for them.

see the Fine Blue _Serges, Twilight Gray Worsteds, and other Fine Weaves and Fabrics This Sale Offers!

} Rothgiésser’s for .... “Alco System” § for $9.90 Never in all your life have you seen anything to equal these values. Here are elegant fast color blue serges and those stylish twilight grays in fine wor- steds and a score of other equally attractive weaves and patterns—suits that are cut in the very acme of style, and just as graceful in fit as if made to your own special order—$20 values, remember, in this sale gt.......... Alco System $35 Suits for $17.45 Magnificent Suits—made from the finest worsteds pro- duced by mills of England and Germany—each Suit is guaranteed to be worth $35 or your money back— see the line and then decide.....

~~ ~ All

Great Sale of All $4.50 Men's Pants—cut to..... $2.45 All $5.00 Men's Pants—cunt to.... .$2.95 Guaranteed to be worth what we say they are, or money refunded. Men’s Trousers $6.00 Men’s Pants—cut to.... -$3.85. “~<

ȴ. Fa tg R2 pened

$17.45 4% & \ 40 0

choose from.

you. LA Ak EwoO OVUTEVT TERS : BRoADWAY & CHESTNUT. he ee sete oe oe ote ke ote le Pte oe ke on on on) alate oe ok og & + ey. UR Dy Pos : Every Suit in anteed to be worth $2 Alco System $30 Suits for $14.90 The Aleo System $30 quality now offering to you at $14.90. Coats eut 32 to 34 inches long—form-fitting back with side dy center vents—broad shoulders, long lapels, hand made in every detail and just as neat and tasty as any merchant tailor eorld produce for Remember—$30 values—now. Alco System $40 Suits for $19.85 There are the finest Suits that the Aleo System pro- duce—the choicest patterns have been used in these Suits —and the workmanship is of a quality that will please $1 4 th the most fastidious dressers—positively $40 values... .... F7 Alco System $25 Suits for $12.45 When you can get an elegant $25 hand-made Suit for $12.45, it’s worth your prompt attention. These Suits are made from handsome imported velours, in blacks, blues, gray worsteds and is what we are 8 and small broken checks and stripes—and there’s also a select line of fine blue serges to this entire line is guar- 49 2 4 CES JON TO DRAW HOMESEEKERS

Enid (0. T.) Chamber of Com- merce Organizes a Unique Convention. ENID, O. T.. May &.—The fact that this part of Oklahoma has not been get- ting its share of homeseekers for the past year or more has been a matter of frequent discussion, and {t was decided by the Chamber of Commerce that some action should be taken. Secretary Sim- mons has been in ¢ ce with representatives of other towns and the result is that a call has been issued in- viting all the towns within a reasonable distance along each of the 10 railroads running into Enid to send delegates to a convention May 10, to devise ways and means to bring more people from the North and East to see what o a tunities are here for homes and et

a i i a Pos:-Dispatch Wants The Machinery Men’s Market

ry —

_- SS ee: eS VR hs Ooee Rpeediliaeeel ow,

MONEY BACK IF YOU SAY SO.

Great Values in Spring Topcoats + $15 Topcoats are now cut to....... $7.45

$20 and $25 Topcoats will go at...§12. 458 Fancy Vests--Half Price $4 Fancy Vests—take your pick... ‘$1.95 $5 Fancy Vests—choice of all......$2.45

é ad ted uw bs i

Page 29

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —MaY 6. 1906 ——— A. . , The soothing air of Hyomei heals the smarting and raw membrane of the air ages in the nose, throat and lungs, ills off the catarrhal germs and rids the system of the last traces of catarrh. The complete Hyomei outfit consists of a hard rubber er which can be carried in the purse or vest- et, a medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hy- omei, and costs only one dollar, while extra bottles can be obtained for 50 cents. Ifsyou cannot obtain Hyomei of your ‘ dealer, it will be forwarded by mail, ) Portage > go Beadhiones t of price. Write bottle and con- | eatetion blank that hat will entitle you to ~~

ne ee ee ee oe THREE aITIZENS OF ILLINOIS URED OF DRUNKENNESS, Their Families and Friends Made by Their. Restoration ealth and Sobriety. Detests the Smell of Whiskey. I oe aman very much that I am not capable of using I would like to use in prais- treatment for Drunkenness. I was a te drink, and after taking your treat- I -g Bante better than I have in 20 years, nn mich a tite and craving for Whis- veins 3 entirely destroyed. very better than it has been for a long %.., ¢ ni : % peas: IE Sm ee ee

ie of Whiskey and my

HOMB is a happy one for my This I could not say be- k your treatment. ' A. J. NAUGHTON. No, 919 S. 13th St., EK. St. Louis, Il. - He Was a Physical Wreck. I = anxious to fm my optioned ranges ng accomp y the Woes, Mune Easironicn anette the JAMES TREAT- hiestenees weeks ago, I was a physi- ro al the excessive use of Liquor, system is thoroughly cleansed and “ye desire whatever for drink. to Set Geaaine corma your treatment in the Get Gaewline terme to who experience raving and necessity for alcoholic stimu- mother end sister, in fact, the ele , Jom me in sending their very warm JOSEPH SMI’ Aah 22 Piggott Ay., FE. St. Louis, Il. RESTORED TO HEALTH AND SOBRIETY. Has a Willi Power That He Can De- pend Upon. I have drank whiskey fifteen or twenty ; was in bad physical condition and. real- that I needed a scientific, intelligent treatment to be restored to my former health and will power. i pieced 5 self under the James Treatment in eye three weeks I returned home a MAN, and have specsety no desire, ity nor demand for Alcobolic stimulants. I am in full possession of my faculties; have absolute el of of if, and a will power = I a F-g depend y heres me was ye to I enjoy a good . and at sie ta shee like a log. es every drinking man who réeade this to you for treatment, as he will un- eet grog! yond sores an Rtoenelte an fine Awe condition anion, “th, CABPER., You Can Be Guia: at peme. a are it is impossible for patients to visit —_ will furnish our specially which can be success- used in oo treatment ef Alcoboliam, arette and Tobacco habits we - have the honest co-operation of Building 1818 Indiana Av., YOUR FACE Be you are pot as attractive as could be. or as you once have wrinkles,

eee ‘| JENNIE OPIE SINGS “the tag waea brieht orange. ‘Louis this past week.

AT DELMAR GARDEN.

~. M1isS JENNIE. OCPie.. “DELMAR GARDEN.

MISS JENNIE OPIE. The management of Delmar Garden believe that they have obtained a big drawing card for their theater in the person of Jennie Opie, who has been engaged as contralto and character woman for the Delmar company’s sea- son, which begins May 27, the Delmar Garden season proper opening next Saturday. Miss Opie arrived in. St. She is from Australia, and besides being a very handsome young woman, is heralded as having an uncommonly rich and sweet contralto voice, and as being an actress of much ability.

yellow. But as finally struck, it is a pale color, against which the white numbers do not show plainly. I have no authority to make any change.” Attention was called to the coloring of the badges some time ago by the Post-Dispatch, and Collector Clifford made the same answer. City Register Regan, who superintends the produc- tion of the badges, was seen yester- day by a Post-Dispatch reporter. Won't Change the Tags. ‘The color on the tags is about as bright as on the design Mr. Clifford drew,’ Mr. Regan said. ‘I can see the numbers plainly across the street, and do not understand why policemen are not able to distinguish them. If a ma- chine passes a policeman so fast that he can’t see the license number, he ought to pull out his gun and take a shot at it. Then it would stop. “The law regarding speed limits ought to be enforced. But there is no way now to change the tags. No, I don’t expect to do anything about it.’ Diener and Ruth Gorman of 3017 Mor- gan street, the girl companion of Ger- trude Copeland on the fatal bicycle ride of May 2, were the only witnesses ex- amined yesterday, the testified Friday. hear Diener sound his horn, and that the car was moving as fast as ever she saw an automobiie move. Other witnesses had testified Friday that the horn was not blown, but one said he thought he heard a shout of ‘‘Look out there, 'girl!’’ Diener said he did blow the horn. He was coasting west on Docust on momentum, he said, and both girls rode clear of his car on their wheels, but Gertrude, turning west on Locust street, ran directly in front of him so that he could not apply the brakes in time. Cross-examination brought out the fact that when he did stop the car it was 10 feet beyond the spot where the body of the gir! lay. Ger- trude was taken to her home, 2342 Olive street, where she died an hour later. The jury was out an hour. It re turned a verdict of accident, but said Diener was driving his machine at an excessive rate of speed, and that he did not. blow his horn. Deputy Coroner Lloyd telephoned the verdict to Acting Chief of Police Gillaspy, who sent two policemen to take Diener to the Four Courts. HADLEY FOR CABINET, Oole County Republicans In- dorse Attorney-General. Ser ial to the Post- Reepet on. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, May : Niedringhaus ale controlled the Cole County Republican convention today, when delegates were chosen to the State, Judicial and Congressional con- ventions. Neither Niedringhaus nor Joseph MeCoy, his right-hand man, were present at the convention, but matters had been previously arranged and well- known local Niedringhaus men were in control. Only one Kerens man, George Robin- son, was placed before the convention for selection as a delegate, and he was promptly butahered in favor of a Nied- ringhaus follower. Col. Sam Keller was chairman of the convention. The resolutions indofsed Roosevelt, Senator Warner, Revublican Congress- men from Missouri, and made a special reference to Attorney-General Hadley, who, it rte urged, should have a cabl- ay rtfolio Renuthicnhe of prominence were ema except Col. R. C. Kerens., STRIKING STUDENTS APPEAL TO KING. Special, — to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BUCHAREST, Roumania, May 6. The students are oe to send a committee with a memoir to King Charles, who is in Lugano, Switzerland, for his health, and ask for redress for the action of the authorities against gy during the national theater af- The troubles began with Prof. Iora- ga's lecture to the students. The lec- ture was about the national language and national pride. Incidentally the prefessor touched upon the fact that it did not seem fit to have a French play in the national theater. The students decided to have the play stopped. On the evening of the play they gathered in front of the theater to carry out their determination. Soldiers and cavalry were called out and over 20 were injured on both eldes. some fatally. The students proclaimed the general strike till satisfaction would be given them in the form of changing the law making it filewal for plays in foreign tongues to be presented in the national theater. Thev also asked for the resignation of Davila, the director of the theater Not getting sa~ ee hee Sey the Minister of Public ection, the students memorialize ze the Kine. oem ae tals Chickens as Miners. n exico a gold mine ha been sold for $169. #00, for the a ery of which chickens are entitled to full credit. A few months ago the value of the property was unsuspect- oa. but one day the emploves of Al- Palos, & merchant of Tapalpa, the crops of others having

—~—

—

ains Of gold | “Gud tnitnodiat, } land be ig 8 birg Ruth said she did not. fately took stens} WASHINGTON HAS

SMALL POK CA Disease Exists in Hospital for Women, and Epidemic Is Feared. Special to the Post-Disnattch, WASHINGTON, May 5.-—A smallpox epidemic feared by the health au- thorities here since the discovery was made that the disease has existed for weeks in the Columbia Hospital for Women, located almost in the center of the city. Two cases were from the hospital to the isolition hos- pital yesterday, and the investigation of the health department shows that the disease has existed for without the doctors, .nurses tients being any the wiser. There are 30 patients in the Colum- bia Hospital for Women, and today the doctors from the health depart- ment found a patient there who was almost recovered fromthe disease. She.told ,jthem she had been in the is or taken | weeks | pa- |, that. three first aps six weeks, and ago the eruptions hospital weeks peared. As the two women who were moved to the isolation hospital been acting as servants since they entered the hospital, the health au- thorities fear that every patient has been exposed to the infection. All the patients, doctors, nurses and others connected with the have been placed in quarantine. The nursery Where the infants pay patients are kept adjoins ward in which the smallpox patients were found, and the doctors are keep- | ing a close watch on the children. ‘LONDON CRITICS : ON MAJORS PLAY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, May 5.—Charles Major's “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall’ has been presented here with great success New Theater: Here the play is ‘“PDorothy o' the Hall,”’ while in the play was presented under its original name and attracted atten- tion because Bertha Galland starred in lit. Mr. Major is an Indiana author. ' The London critics seem to like the i play beeause it is full of action, but they say it does not feflect the spirit of the sixteenth century, in which its plot is laid. and that the language is not the Mnelist of Shakspeare. ré- have

in the called America hospital | | .of; But Noted Seismologist Can't MORE CALIFORNIA QUAKES PREDICTED

i i

| Say Whether They Will Be Severe. Special Cable to the Post- ep eeaton and New York Woric rai? Prom by the Pci Pub. Co, w York World.) BERLIN, “Pt 5.—Prof. Deckert, who has predicted that there will soon he more earthquake shocks in California, is one of the most eminent physical geogr aphers in Germany. He passed 10 years in the United States and studied especially the seismology of California. The professor’ s ‘wife, an American wo- man, is also a distinguished seismolo- gist and her husband's assistant in his researches. “Between 1800 and 1888 four hundred and seventeen distinct earthquakes were recorded in California,’’ said Prof. Deckert to the Post-Dispatah correspon- dent today. “These earthquakes oc-

curred in series and some. shocks in each series were severe. “The calculations _ I am engaged on give me every reason to fear that earth- quakes will recor in California in short time-- I do not go so far as to prophecy that these wil be disastrous shocks, but [ must = that all appear- ances point that “San Francisco ind its neighborhood is now the active heart of earthquakes and must so remain for some time “My opinion is that the coming dis- turbances will tend northward, up the valley to British Columbia. According to my reading of my ellipses, numer- ous shocks may be expected. But, I re- peat emphatically, it cannot be scien- tifically determined whether or not these shoeks will be serious.”’

Lecture on Springs. Julian Bagby will deliver a lecture on “Natural and Artificial Springs and Pools of the Ozarks” at the next meeting of the Academy of Science at $817 Olive street tomorrow evening.

Protests Against Arrest. There will be a meeting of working men at Druids’ Hall at 2:30 p. mM. today to protest against the arrest of officers of the Western Federation of Miners. William Richard Fox of Cincinnati, Philip Weal and a number of other prominent labor organizers, will speak. OLD LAW BOOKS

i j

BRING BIG PRICE Uncle Sam Chief Bidder at Sale of Boston Attornay’s Library. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, May 5.—Prices ran at Libbey’s auction room during the Sale of the law library of the late George A. Leary, an attorney of this city. The Federal Government was the biggest bidder, paying $2930 for four musty old tomes. A volume containing the acts of the | South Carolina Assembly, 1738 to 1751, bound in sheepskin, brought $730. It Was bought for the Library of Con- gress at Washington. Another volume of acts of the as- sembly, from 1752 to 1764, was also bought for Congress and brought $700. A volume of acts in the same State during the revolution and containing resolutions of indignation, dated 1768

high

to 1783, wae also captured for Congressiona] Library at $100. Those deciared Some of the books are badly mouse. 1" re) eaten, CASHIER'S LONG TERM. Goll to Join rig ebay in Leavene worth Prison Special to the Post-Dispatch. . MILWAUKEE, Wis., May ‘Pore cashier of the First National Bank, Henry G. Goll, was this afternoon sen~ —

tenced to 10 years in the Leavenworth | a Bons gg for misapplying funds of the Frank G. Bigelow, former presid of the same institution, is now a con in the prison to which ‘Goll is senten : Bigelow pleaded guilty in the Fede a : Court last June to charges of embezz ment and falsification of the bank a? and oe given 10 years. ane at e total shor e was “place about 32,000,000. “se *

The Sunday Post-Dispatth has oven: ONE-HALF MILLI@N more readers than any other newspaper west of th Mississippi. } “First in everything.”

ee eee

a memes

—_—

a tn

a a sgt eee ae + eee ES 2 0 A i dk HS 'We Have Furnished Thousands of Happy Homes ga HERE ARE SOME BARGAINS FOR YOUR HOME @ SAAB BE Why Not

le au Refrigerators . $750. ~ ~ ~~ > SSS": “SNR SSS: Ss ~~ ~ SSSA . ~~ —s — “nS WN

2.00 Cash, 50c a Week. Tec: ge j % monitor? (OR eae ot 2) In this exceptionally high - grade cabinet work throughout made of selected quarter - sawed French bevel-plate mirror, two cu a linen drawer and two This Sideboard is an ofbament to any dining room. Price HANDSOME SIDEBOARD is unsurpassed, It spacious

CLOSE This Bed is sold 4% Ne y x * ." 1d ». CLOSED. The back simply rolls forward from its Davenport and automatically turns the bed inside out, show- ing the ticking side uppermost. say” Not necessary to remove the bed clothes. A child can operate it. position an aA Simple and OPEN. Ele- Prices range from

Oe 8 Oe 5 guess

_ has a drawers, cupboards. 4,85| oak, tlery This beautiful. extra

clining Go-Cart

Out-of-Town Cust Send for Our

This Elegant Rubber- Tre ad he- Rug, parlor signs, 1n red, ors. This rug is Brussels Rug, size 9x design and pattern, green or tan patterns; $15.50 value, An elegant medallion in all eolors values for once.

Parlor Rug Free. omers. 150-Page Cataloque.

pattern, green or tan col- beauty, a positive $21.50 value This rich and handsome Genuine Extra Heavy ° colors, grain Floor Rug, size 9x12 feet. and shades; SPECIAL NOTICE T@ OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS ! Send us your mail orders for any of these three Rugs— | they will have our prompt attention and be shipped at FREE—All this week we will give away Free with each Axminster, Velvet or Brussels Rug or Carpet a beautiful Correspond With Us. Three Splendid Rug Values: 2 heavy pile Wilton Velvet 4 size 9x12, Oriental de- i 507 ~ - « oa a ee Tien eet te a perfect own exclusive 50: 95 C 12 feet, our in red Oriental Ry] |zt - x oe ee = ae * pattern In- a $6.50 ~~ ~ x >», aA. mall Rt ae he i aa oOo OSS ~ ee - a > — os — “st 4 SR AF Se CR. . ye > aT ~% "cd ] ‘ Le s te * - 36 oe oF a “a ™ + ra Los 38: ; ‘> = - or oxstae Loreto ~~ Pat

or ae Seescoes gy |s We Will Se!! Goods Outside of St. Louis for Cash or On Time Payments. IT WILL PAY YOU WELL.

ae hay *&- > a 30 es Ot r - E Mla din 4 * get ee ne ie a (EXACTLY

et a oi ots This Splendid Kitchen Cabinet $2.00 DOWN-—$1.00 PER WEEK. Res mea ~~ e# BON SE PE | a %. rere. ype i LIKE CUT.) This Cabinet is a great bargain. The simplic- ity and beauty of its construction Rong = it as one cabinet in a thousand. drawers, flour bin, dough and bread and 2 fine large glass doors in the top—price It ote

See the Beau- titul Furnished Cottage on our Third Fleer, - Ht shows you how fo Furnish -

Page 30

peal. suADAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 6, 1906 hae

chor Hall, where the danc | was held, | “y: | - .; s “3 Legion of Honor Sends Aid. - | 31°" sonatea for the occasion without _ Military Ball. ,7Empire Council No. 11. Legion of] charge. . The letter, santowns a Picci g Lizbeth Noble Circle No. 4, Ladies of ) Aionor, has sent $58 to the Red Cross| for the $58 is signed by Le Baron David, | 4; 3 , re ¢ ‘ illi- 9 Society at San Francisco. The amount! chancellor; ‘Charles Sublette, Giairman aes acy By, bial give = prane.* f ‘was raised at an entertainment and| of the: entertainment committee, and C. | “ry ball in a hali at Grand avenue, | Wance recently Seld by the Council. An-'H. Hickman, treasurer. near Kaston a@nue, Friday evening: | NG (IN SIEWAL f Le — ~— = ——— = § j | Wes ' The following items show why you should ceme here tomcrrow, or when in need of good home-furnishings. : Complaint That Policeman They are but a few of the hundreds of money saving opportunities which erowd our large floors. Each department is Turned Ambulance Away filled with choice new goods, and all may be purchased on the most liberal credit. Every advertisement, every statement, every promise we make, is just as represented and we guarantee entire satisfactic ; . : . Investigated. YI J I ~ satisfaction to each customer. | : 35 $7.00 Cash, s;DENIED BY PATROLMAN -» $1.26 Week . | ag

“The Big Time Payment Store.’ ys Ss . Mail Collector Seriousl ‘ | y Hurt 81? N ° Broadway ~ When Car Struck His (Opposite Famous) Buggy. EAST ST. LOUIS BRANCH STORE, | } ; 1 Acting Chief of Police Gillaspy is in- 325 MISSOURI AV. : fos “6 a} vestigating a complaint made by Wil-

, liam F. Dunlap of the Geller, Ward & - ” SLA Hassner Hardware Co. that Policeman Another Bi y ==> > Q = {| Dudley W. McDonald turned away a ; : , ; . I Austin, a mail collector, injured at Jefferson and Russell avenugs by a J 7, , street car might have been taken to a | or. . ‘= 3 z ee ; YY} \ \ hospital:and kept the man lying where : ie a 4) ~e cad Rs, : ay AW \\ he was hurt 45 minutes until a city am- ; | : Vi, Za\\\ Dulane arrived. ae KITCHEN. DINING ROOM. | BED ROOM. ON ACCOUNT OF | , : ay the pitvate ambulance away and. that A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM, A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM, A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM, The refreshing individuality of | Y { VARY out iby )Dr.. Edward. Schisier, who at CASH $2,00— 21 Ul CASH $2.00— $30 (} CASH $2,00— : the SPRING SUITS we're HNN acs Raptneekbary stint 8p nef 18.00 BALANCE 50c WEEKLY eUU BALANCE 50c WEEKLY sUU BALANCE 50c WEEKLY makin as ecialt of at | Peetz, 1823 South Jefferson avenue. ‘ . . 5S *P y | Mr. Peetz responded immediately. His) @ Includes a good cook stove; handy, well- (Includes a high-grade sideboard of attrac- ) Includes a choice iron bed of pleasing pattern, | : | with springs and mattress; a well made and ——— arrived on the scene a few + “hai ti Ain’ durable t bh] f lendid fi minutes afterward. "d: ‘ e cnalrs, e design; a aurapie tabdie of s - , | made cupboard; three strong, neat chairs, } tiv © of splendid TM 2 convenient dresser and washstand to match; a " 3 McDonald told Péetz, it is reported, ; : . Rss . . is have told Peetz, ‘‘and this is a city case. SAAS eB SE ‘ G | vy 4 4 / ule |

You can take your ambulance back to : : your stable.’’ a4 i Of unusual merit; excellent style and oe ee a workmanship and of goodly proportions; Peetz turned around and drove back ° : - t | en =e | to his stable. Austin lay upon the side IS | F ell a ie fy ‘ : ns 13 a ! highly polished ; well seasoned golden oak ; walk. To the little hered . : ee , . e group gathere oy ) me SN, artistic-shaped French bevel-plate mirror; BOYS’ SPECIAL ) around the injured man,‘death seemed teu Bhat j : or a ts ne ee 5 ‘ ~ * ° . . : vr. . | : / | inevitable. ieee Gh & A SER Te wah. tae rat adjustable shelves; splendid value at Extremely neat Suits, single or double- Vj; | a ; Policeman McDonald, who lives a a os sas a fo Ae ox | breasted knee pants styles, usually sold ! / / : y apettenwamee’ trom where the. nect- Weeds Sig BASES Km ale awe ba time ° : iH} | if dent occurred,. but walks a beat near Wy CAE RR EL Goes: ad : a4) e at $5, this:week;. . , the Merchants’ Exchange, says he im- oils ae ore 7 : tore mediatefy called an ambulance on [Se ) oe.) Se AY tHe ie Ste 81.50 CASH, 5O0c WEEKLY. | fir y reaching the scene and then called : hy RE Ree i | ; ’ ; // bs vA y Dr. Schisler to attend the _ injured f as 3) BA PRC ) a eek Sot ao Go ee IVS MLE Phy IS PE Hh mi; that he be sent to the City Hospital of / 4 ; ny iP Tht; : s,;and that no expense be incurred. He . OW SV 7 SPECIAL

-—_— -— -— —_— —-— —

says the man did not lie on the street longer than 15 or 20 minutes. [ ood WA diy | YA} } at) Austi tho lives at 2006 Mis- rh: tee" Union Store. Union Goods. Yi / f/, by Yh, souri. avenue, is. in a_ precarious|m Which we are giving | | pare

condition at the City Hospital as CPEN DAILY TILL 6 P. M. f f hy , | L/ | a result of being thrown from his buggy awav with purchases M f 0 | ee eee ee a a a ar a eee at Jefferson and Russell avenues. SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10. / ZF / ; The city ambulance which came with- ] Biout delay when. called, took Austin to at our store amount- 5 the City an accompanied by abe c ald. T t ° , Di 7 4 sont. trolman McDonald. There it was foun ing to $10 or over. NT We offer 2500 imi tation Cut Glass et ae a os eee eee ee EB ts Slee se Ppa ib: FRE errs Ma at that Austin’s injuries were fractures of . ; | ag. mae both legs, wounds in the gras a ae | ay’ : | : ac s - ; ‘Dr, Sheffield s Painless Dentistry | Ie geri ge RN met skull fractures, and internal in Other Prasents } Fruit Bowls, ex- FOE Sow ~ Austin is:28 years old. He has only . 716 Olive St., Opp. Chemical Bldg. Pye Bc been married a few ‘months. He left the ~~ ~ actly as _..shown. You can depend on Dr. Hetdliska, Den- 3 Ve Re retty little flat where he and his bride SIDEBOARDS —— . . ive about 7:45 yesterday morning. As / _ ; = They are 11 inches tist in charge. His work is first-class in F pte BS try every particular, You see Dr. Herdliska ; ; i . Rae Pade «| he was driving south on the west side DRESSING TABLES, > : ears ' of Jefferson avenue, just south of Rus- |&@ EXTENSION TABLES.’ ~~. 4 ' Y across and have , In person. me i 4, oe - = Sa ee ae Our regular and well-known :peiees .are— Cred it Clothing 0. ure sell avenue, he passed between an_ ice “2X Si = : : FULL SET of TEETH,$3.00 t gis ti) = wagon standing near the curb an@ a PARLOR SUITES, 3 YT Sasa Stee 6 \) eerste heavy nickel bail : United Railways work train. Th Deas , : . : ul y ee eee ae tin Gunes to enen WARDROBES en ee eae ope a NN A fed handles. Usually : . mae rc wi, tf emia.’ Ne ‘ on * ot 4 ~tJe , a Silver Fillings See 706 N. a; ; ? oy ian + sewer gee “tg! his Rates aa PE ca ! through, but his horse backed suddenly DAVENPORTS ar 4 : y = , T= = sold for 50c. Our RR 4 ». ‘ te, and the second of the two flat cars ? $1.00 up roaqgway wy: fail. REIS Fa kstruck the buggy. Austin was thrown LADIES’ WRITING DESKS, Ay : Fm! oe extracts : ¢ "yas out and dragged 20 feet with the shat- : Ka - = . , - price as above. without . rw ee Stet tered buggy. ska eianl a COSTUMERS, ‘Bhan, , , : TAP Chief Gillaspy said tha atrolman Me- é NY , ; =] et by m@ | Donald's anton would be investigated. MUSIC CABINETS, , (No mail orders. ) bridge a specialty. J. SMe. Sint! bac, at “gy 7 “It is a policeman’s first duty in such CENTER TABLES, Fifteen years’ gyarantee : “St ? . al } l rai , ne ‘ ae ie - gale * me a ot become meeroned, equaled elsew here under $18—special at price range that as Dreveiled during WE. AR Eo FO RC E D gest that you eall and ask to hear free of cha re nish yond riage Aegan ve vig f+ the U. S. for. of een ee will — in at- Records, No 31,493 and R54 029 | ? } ° tt : * "© 4 - ; 2 7 > . : a/t tt e™ —s ome) chee ee og and Wvagon Ja vig: prada MEN’S GRAY WORSTED SUITS he Seueantte pad ee Blam e served Owing to the great demand, to continue the salea of the Hickman Opt ical : col oF aa att parposta, Bs the fame ee ene identical qualities that others ask $15.00 r : Co. stock. We will have on sale tomorrow, Monday, $5.00, $6.00 # The wonderful reproductions of the voiees of ck BeaTE. Conble ete ee for—our price is 27,000 DIGGING CANAL, Hed $7.00 glasses, in any style, at such famous singers as Caruso, Planeon, Can et ' e CEE ROMS : , Ae ‘. N ‘ ed | Tin . : en ae. panari, Homer, Melba, Sembrich, ete., by the Victor

>* *

A PLATE, Crooked teeth regulated. “write the Wuctor and make an appoint. ||| “ADIES’ ETON SUITS— AH. colors—a spe- Nine Thousand More Than $7 O O = | : ff is one of the, topies of conversation in musical and | a c na c goa saga grey gat cial clearance—worth up to $25.00—-choice | France Hired in Panama social circles. Our free concerts daily enable you | LL _ } WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEARS. —* 9 HOURS-—S:30 to 6 DALLY, SUNDAY 9 . * ; PANAMA, May 5.—The Panama eie ot 4. LADIES’ LAWN WAISTS—Prettily trimmed Canal Co, had 27.000 employes on its to become posted. You are cordially invited

She p f | C with laces and insertions— rolls during the month of April. Five | 00- » Were ee I, ffield § en a 0. thousand of these re paid in gold This includes a thorough examination FREE by our staff of doctors worth $2.00—for. .. Leeuw oid and 22,000 in silver. The number of : ST DR. HERDLIGKA. Dentist in Charge. . | men at work exceeds by 9000 the who will tell) you frankly whether or not you need glasses. ; . 43 LADIES SPRING SKIRTS—lIn blue and greatest number the French campany Do vou suffer with headache? | . OS a Ing ac ie 0 ce ees = x, 16 Olive St., cromrent Bide. St, Louis, . . . ever had in its employ. : ot ah gray materials—worth $6.00—a special a es range Do you see black spots before your eyes? urchase. 1 : Are vou unable to read or sew at night ? m | 2 —P Thrown From Rink, Sues. Do the children complain of being unable to see the black-board at Write for Catalogs” 916 OLIVE | Ss r Bi With P Sidney J. Wheeler filed suit in the Cir- school ? ‘ | e 1 All Boys cult Court yesterday against Mrs. Cc, p. es Crawford. T. E. Albright. O. T. Craw- All these are the results of eye strain, and serious results may be ) Exe'usive Victor Distributers, St. Louis, Mo. ale Clothing. ford, day Crawtor’ 200 0. ©. Lauman, caused by neglect ~ e Fx 4 | . ’ , ; ; p : for $5000 damages. He alleges that It is unnecessary to delay when this liberal offer awaits you. Feb. 25, after he had paid an admission, 7 | page Ove | yar 3 j @ cegular lodger at the house | : t of the rink ; | SSESereee Be isis ee'aiee mere and net" LYONS OPTICAL CO., { ) he Sunday Post-Dispatch ha ) : 3 t-Dispatch , E-HALF MILLION more readers 12 FRANKLIN AV The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each Ww ; 7. 6 Pat SR than other newspape oe & ENUE ter than the number of St. Louis homes, pe ae \ Pardes : i @ » we OADWAY. | Stlastentpnt r west of the (Next to A. Moll Grocer Co.) : jaime ee EE ESS 4 :

i ee ee ee a ee ee oe ‘ * Of ee a ~ te i 5? os AS, Se Ga Raa » Shee Se OE ON tare Dye ip Sai. foi nia Be : *.

ee

Page 31

wiry Se a "eS ree Tez ches eal F Baases peek Bhd PPE LS PRs a ae

—_—_—

WIFE DISFGURES HUSBAND'S. DUPE

Girl’s Fiance Posed.as Single Man Until Tragedy Began. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, May 5.—Pretty Miss Jeanne Lageriot is in a precarious condition as the result of injuries from vitrol burns on her face inflicted by the woman with whose huspand Miss Lageriot was in love. Mies Lageriot. while taking her daily walks, became acquainted with a young man who gave his name as Eugene Gardonne and who pretended to be un- married. The couple met every day un- till Gardonne told o* his love and pro- posed marriage. Miss 1tuasgenot accepted. Une day as Miss*Lageriot left her house to go to the garden, a young woman confronted her and said in an angry voice: ‘You shameless creature, you want to ae my busband from me.’ he woman had hardly finished her words when she threw vitriol on the| girl. Miss Lageriot sueceeded, however, in protecting her hands and face, so that only her clothing was damaged. The same day she spoke to Gardonne, who confessed that he had been mar- ried three years, but he said he kept it from her because he loved her. “I swear to you that in a month I wlll be divorced and you will be Mme. Gardonne. Two weeks after this incident, as Miss Lageriot was in her room, a woman rang the bell and asked for her. When Miss eriot came to see who was asking for her, she was met with the words: “Tl did not succeed last time in spoil- ing your beauty which lures husbands from | their wives, but I will succeed now.’ a Miss lLageriot could protect herself, the woman threw a large quan- uty at ‘vitriol in her face and ran away. riot’é face is badly burned and if she lives she will be disfigured for life. Railroad Man’s Big Brain. LONDON, May 5.—John Keen, a rail- way trainman, on whom an inquest was eld at St. Pancras, was stated to have ad a brain weighing 78 ounces, or 29 ounces above the average. — Piles Cured Quickly at Home Why Suffer Agony Any Longer en You Can Get a Quick, Sure Cure For Your Piles by Simply Sending Your Name and Address? Trial Package is Sent Absolutely Free, in Plain Wrapper to Everyone Who Writes. Surgeons themselves consider a per- manent cure of piles by a surgica] op- eration as very ubtful, and resort to it only when the patient has become desperate from long-continued pain and ny. _ But the o ration itself is decking tumilisting and expensive, and sae &), success. ; The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure kes an operation unnecessary. You cure yourself with perfect ease, in your awn -home, and. for little expense. ‘Pyramid Pile*Cufe gives you instant relief. It immediately heals all sores and ulcers, reduces congestion and in- flammation, and takes away all pain, itching and irritation. Just a little of the treatment is usually sufficient to ve a permanent cure. » Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared in the form of suppositories so that they can he applied directly to the parts with- out inconvenience, or interrupting your work in any way. We are sending a trial treatment free of charge to everyone who sends name and address. We do this to prove what we say about this wonderful remedy is true. After you have tried the sample treatment, and you are satisfied, you can get a full regular-sized treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug- gist’s for 50 cents. If he hasn't it, send us the money and we wil] send you the treatment at once, by mail, in plain, sealed package. nd your name and address at once for a trial of this marvelous quek, sure cure. Address Pyramid en % ic

4927 Pyramid Building, Marshall a 3 meestifully Gemenee, that ) ethers ask ac for

i. Basswood Panels, an enormous variety. Sverything else in the line offered equally low. - PYROGRAPHY OUTFITS ff Guaranteed regular $2.50 outfits ... Also headguarters for Kodaks and prmote Supplies STANDARD OIL HAS

Trust, Whose Policy Has Been | Silence, Finally Yields to Publicity.

TO SOOTHE Effort Made to Modify Practi- cally Unanimous Denun- ciation of Octopus. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 6.—That citadel of secrecy and mystery, the Standard Oil Building at 26 Broadway has opened its gates (just a crack), raised its portcul- lis (about an inch), lowered its draw- bridge and stationed a herald at the en- trance to invite inside the enemy it feared most—publicity. The Standard has yee a press agent and estab- canee im in the citadel with an open oor. This newest officer of the Oil Trust is Joseph I. G. Clarke, for many years an editor of the New York Herald. His office is room No. 1406, attached to the department of M. F. Eliott, general counsel for the company. Mr. Clarke was installed today to give information to the newspapers on the company’s side of its battle with the Government. “I object to the presence of reporters,’ said Vice-President H. H. Rogers, at the recent investigation conducted by At- torney-General Hadley of Missouri. “How dare you draw my picture,’’ ex- claimed Vice-President John D. Arch- bold as he struck paper and pencil from ihe hands of an artist at the same hear- ng. “Mr. Rockefeller never grants inter- views,” his secretary has said time and again to correspondents. Former Policy of Secrecy. The policy of absolute secrecy about most trivial things has: pervaded the Standard in all its vast ramifications. The rule was laid down by Mr. Rocke- feller himself that any employe who talked or gave the slightest information = ress Or public should be dismissed. oO newspaper man seeking for infor- mation has ever obtained any from the Standard citadel. He could not even learn from the entrance guard or the elevator men the location of an official’s office. Threats of physical violence were often made against the too persistent in- quirer., From President Rockefeller down to! the elevator starter and bodyguard of | Vice-President Rogers, the same scorn of publicity and defiance of public opin- ion permeated the trust's army. The de- flance extended to the courts and Gov- ernment. “It is a matter of indifference to me what the Supreme Court of Missouri wishes me to state,’’ said Mr. Rogers to Attorney-General Hadley. “What is the number of the Standard Buildi on the New street entrance?’’ asked the Attorney-General of Carney, the Bw man. “I decline to answer,” Beat aes & ow the newspaper reporter is di- rected to room 108 where the door is open and the press agent greets him with a smile and a story. How much information is secured depends on the character of the inquiry, for this pres iemen ee ee pont dee ~~ es : ‘4 hee e¢ , ‘ a { - Ms ¥ om f.‘~"4 4EN f Sy rts Srl ok A \ - ‘ a ‘ ‘ ‘ A new design—one of the most elegant that you have ever seen. springs. of design—its new The interior construction Worth 330, Special at 31 CASH For This Solid Oak I Balance 50c aWeek F A splendid Chifs fonier — made of selected golden oak—upper draw- ers with double swell front— oval mirror of beveled French plate—. positively worth $20 — special at Kelly’s (note the terms) for 1! and graceful shape. is entirely of

sale offers. $6.50 $15.00 Dressers kK elly’ ‘a $20.00 Dressers Kelly’s.. $25.00 Dressers Kelly’ _ oe — Eph Southeast car, Eleventh and Olive Sts, WAS ETNA NaTT SRST ANAT NSTI SESS SSeS SOF NO GIGS e ia ak

Blue and White Enameled Lipped Preserving Kettles 1500 of them on sale Mon- day—6-quart size—blue and white enameled on outside, with white enameled lining strong bail handle—worth & 70 ‘he Household solid them as a special at 39c-— Kelly's price, te close them 2c 7 ’ = Om nats 8 he

me a ee oe ++

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Se EC OL AG CCC OE ELLA OI ~

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BE SCOOPED'* , Gre

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Even an expert cannot distinguish | by its appearance roasted Java from Brazilian Coffee. Then how can you know that you get your money’s worth when you buy loose grocery store cof- fee on looks and the price mark? You don’t know, and the grocer does not know, for “cup” quality is not visible to the eye,, and he cannot show it to you. Refuse loose scoop coffee. You may be sure that all coffee deteriorates when exposed to y the air, and is easily con- taminated by dust and impurities. You will find it to your advantage to buy from us direct if your grocer re- fuses to supply Arbuckles’ Ariosa Cof- OSce your protection, to positively in- sure you full weight, purity and the best groffee value for your money, Ar- buckles’ Ariosa Coffee is sold in sealed one pound packages cnlv. As the lar- st coffee dealers in the world, with a cheese exceeding any four other coffee dealers, we can and do give better cof- fee than can be bought elsewhere for anything like the same price—in proof

of which the sales of Ariosa for ~~ m the vast. aime

AT DRUG STORES—Send 10c in PICIDE CO., Dept. N., Detroit, . ae See Window ~* Will. remain at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.’s store, southeast corner Sixth and w week, tomorrow, May 7th, and they will be pleased to see all of the ladies interview last week, and any others who are interested in the PROPER CARE OF a question of vital importance to all ladies who appreciate a healthy and lerutions grow not miss this opportunity while it is available. . ee neat cnenaanied ~ The sales of the Post- ‘in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of Louis homes. “First im Everything.” eee " Z Cie | : a oe | “= ~ ete € % 7 pee rs ee aa y ‘ sis cap She, eras sph ix TERR on nga eh eR OMe eee SOQTe Sp ¥ ae ey Tau Gave tx : a eee * = \ > Le hg. tes ahh sade: Mate ie ahr ie Bg Ee a io ede oP he ae 4 ws 2 Mae ime en “Ts

Page 32

4 % hes bie iin 'ee oe ri Re Fh yh “ pel Mey Pie Toth 2 ok oy < EE eee ee hs as Perera a See re Re RAO OEP SER Tie a £7 Og MT ET ME Ie Betty) ne Om mee SR eS oe A eee 423 PO ee ee, Ne Kee ac 4 oot eters th Seo Wren hee vee aaeR 5 ae Cig. sits ie we 2 Fis - ae z va Ailes a ne MET) ne a eee ‘ ¥ er iene EN 9 eos Woy gates Bank ase oe c 2 RS x se ee, “ es bk een. oy pee SS Hite, Ng EN EP AGE Re ie Sy Be, Va bea pays Roe e Cape 4 ~ vei Tee? ¢ ae es ot ale Sat Ih en “SUNDAY. MORNIN G-ST. LOU is POST - DTISPA TOTI—MAT v, 0 ©, WINS THE GREAT MARATHON RACE OF Reading from left to right: John J. O’Connor, referee; Ed Smith, Irving Elliott, Lee Carroll, Louis Marks, Louis Lambrouski, Ed Zeitler, Don Weir, G. Zan- netta, Albert Corey, Walter Zeigler, C. 8. Brown, George Thibeau (second), A. J. Delport, Sydney Hatch (winner.) led ate eee ee a eee oe MI

12 | HATCH, OF CHICA p~~.* _ - Se Enduring Young Runnef Beata Fellow Citi- zen, Thibeau. by 220 Yards, After a Pro- longed and Desperat2 Struggle for Supremacy—Marks, :Another Illi- noisan, Was Third—A Perfect Dy, Good Roads, Fast Time and a Fine Race Pro-

- oe

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~ —— —— _ ’ 4 . N FINE. CONDITION Competitors in Great Marathon Race Do Not Suffer From Their Exertions,

duced a Spectacle That Stirred the Spectators. a PO tn yy Aye my RUNNER. Bidney Hatch, Chicago Alexander Thibeau, Chicago Lewis Marks, Chicago, first regular Louis Lambrakisa, Keokuk, |! George Zanetta, Chicagyu P. H. Truesdale, Columbus, O Walter Zeitler, St. dul: Charles 8. Brown, Theodore Karhoulas, St. *Irving Elliott, *J. D. Weir, M. A. C.. Sit. Louts *Albert Corey, CEE. i av news cdbeunes ccoeceas © Ee EE rere rrr ery Corr pe heges eee eeeeaeeen eee Os 14 *A. J. Delporte, St. Louls... *Retired. RES Hamilton, Ontario..... coke e LOO AO Qt tne gt aay yi tg ag yl HOW THE MEN RAN THE RACE Positions at various points. (6 miles.) (11 miles.) (14 miles Normandie (18 miles. Finish. sew Bridgeton — H-Iqn ove cotton e5¢5 to cots ~*~ os tt vi ~~“ OpDon~x~- Fereuson G2 «9 Groote a ee comic SUA Hts*o' Mlorrissant 3 oad a GO 3 i ~~ TALE OF MARATHON IN A NUTSHELL Sydney Hatch. aged 23, an endurin the- Missouri Athletic C.ub’s Maratho ways of St. Louis County Saturday aft rnoon. actly 220 yards, from George H. Thibeay, also of Chicago. the distance was 2h. 46m. and 14 3-5s. young pedestrian of Chicago, won race over 2.8 miles on the high- Hatch won by 220 yards, ex- Hatch's time for This looks well when compared with the time made in the great original Murathon at Athens, 2h. 51m. 23 3-5s. Louls Marks, also of Chicago, was third, two miles back. He had not appeared in the Fair Grounds until Hatch and Thibeau had run two miles on the track and was fully two miles behind them. Yet Marks led for 18 of the 24.85 miles. At Florrissant he wis leading by a clear mile. After passing Ferguson he tired to a walk 4)q refused to run when Hatch and Thibeau overtook him. He finished thir@ because everyone behind him was dead beat and done before he reacheq Normandie Grove. Louis Lambroukis of Des Moines finsheg fourth, a short distance behind Marks. (reorge Zannetta of Chicago finished fifth, about a mile and one-half be- hind Zambroukis. Don Welr, the only St. Louis runner given a chance to win before the race, went well in third place to Ferguson. There his legs cramped up and he retired. Albert ©. Corey, the craek long ‘ijtance man of Chicago, also fell a victim to leg cramps before he reache Bridgeton. He, too, was compelled to retire. Irving Elliott, who led for the first 1¢ mlies, accompanied by Marks, quit when he passed Ferruson. His anKj»s gave way on him. P. H. Truesdale of Columbus ran & game race and finished sixth, a long distance back, but quite strong and ffesh. Lee Carroll of Chicago finished fresh as a daisy in seventh position. Theodore Kharhoulas of St. LOuls was the first local man to finish. He came in in cighth place during the evening. Of 22 entries, cight declined the issye, Those who entered, but did not start, Grady. New York; were Frank Hemmeter, St. LOyis; Arthur Zeigler, New York; Ben Louis Caporal, St, Louis; Otto Runde, Chicago; John Walters. Chieago, and David A. Kneeland, Roxbury, Mass. Of the 14 men who did start, eleven finished. Weir, Core y, Elliott, Brown, Zeitler and Delporte did not finish the race. The weather and roads and management was pe rfect. el my J. Bb. Finer weather, better roads or a keen- er race could not have been accorded the second Marathon event of the Mis- souri Athletic Club had it everything been made to President Guyett’s express order. A rare day, well surfaced, dust- Jess roads. excellent good fortune and Management, and a finish which was in doubt until the very last mile of the race had been run in view of an im- mense concourse at the Fair Grounds. A great success from the point of ath- letic performance and spectacular effect, @ongratulations are due President Guy- ett and Athletic Director Bassett of the M. A. C. for their splendid management of this most exacting affair. It was exactly 1:42 by my watch when Mr. Bassett fired the pistol shot which started the race. Instantly the integers of the long, white tense line leaped for- ward and scattered and spread like a dice roll and settle when shot out of the box. Ellicott Darts to Front. From the writhing mass shot the lithe form of Irving Elliott, the Canadian. Right after him came Louis Marks, the track Chicago runner, first favorite in. the race. These two were running as if it was a mile track event. They drew away from the bunch in-the first 100 Yards. It pays to go to the front In a Marathon they say. You avoid dust 4 accidents. It di not pay Elliott or ks. Don Weir of St. Louis, the most pre- Yentious local man in the event, soon assumed third position. Right behind him was Albert Corey, a famous long- ‘distance man of Chicago, slow a bit, t a rare one to stay. Back of these Came Hatch and Thibeau, who were to _ finish first and second almost three hours later. George Lambruokis, the ’ MGreek from Des Moines, was sixth. To LLL LL LAL LE LLL LED ALD Ot CN acest en ee anemia ‘SEE the $1500 Offers jof Employment Yand Service EMPLOYMENT WANTED. Me TD OL vec acnnckecucceokece me Ww. aad Giris ie nd ote o Cand eae trades aad professions sees eeeeee ee a Bi, hag a me? an ] i) $5 HELP WANTED. Men and Beya. A 5 Rob maha gamete soliciters et ee eR eeeeeeve at Waaaegeee Gtr — 7 RA ] nvrasesers, rtners Sent edee — eee eee eee ev eee eeaeheeaee ae 43. = as 3

TODAY'S SUNLMY POST-DISPATCH WANT DiRECTORY

minutes. As we Sheridan these we will confine our story. others figured not at all. After a mile or two the men settled down and you could take a look at their style. Elliott, leading, ran easily, but it was very patent that his ankles are very weak. They bend inwards very much, a bad fault in a runner. These weak ankles proved Elliott’s undoing 16 miles farther on. They gave way, when he was otherwise strong and fresh. He was obliged to desist and ride home in a vehicle. The Marks Was a Dream. Marks was a dream for 18 miles. A tall fellow with large eyes, fine nose, the short.upper lip and proud look of the champion, a splendid chest, deep, wide grand shoulders, strong, lean waist, beautifully turned hips, and a pair of the leanest, sinewiest, tough- est and most perfect running legs you ever saw. He ran with ease and style and grace that was very taking. Until he stopped on the Normandie Hill I re- garded him as a certain winner. He wore rubber shoes and acquired sore feet. These he says stopped him. And he was the fittest in the race. Trained to the instant. Three or four miles out Weir was. plugging along third, strong, steady, } but over muscled and loggy. Too heavy and muscular, his legs cramped up at Ferguson and he was done. Back of Weir came Hatch, who was to win. A fandsome youth, trained out- door and well trained, too. He was running not gracefully, but easily. His face and eyes denoted determination, Sweetness of disposition, resolution and great vigor of heart. Corey, running lightly, followed Hatch. Then came Carroll and one or two fellows who died and then Thibeau, .who ran a noble and strong race, a generous fellow and a boy of great heart and power. He ran the last 20 miles with his shoe laces un- done and dragging. There was no time to stop. He set.nearly all the pace for Hatch after the first six miles, for they ran as one man until the last lap on the Fair Grounds track. In eighth position came Lambroukis, no style, no action, but a Greek having full belief in the ability of a Greek to run Marathons. A Day of a Year. Oh, ’ Wie Aesen alter inves eine’ sone and entered the fair Florissant Valley. It wasa day ofa year. The soft rain drops hung as jewels on the fresh grass. The air was filled with an invigorating zone which came from plow and lea; from tree and water, from heaven itself. The road just softened and dust laid with a light rain was sweet as velvet to the feet. ' The birds sang in the trees and the cow bells tingled in the wovods. The | 80d 'tore softly before the plowshare. The smoke curled lazily up from the chim- neys of the farm houses. Nature, indeed, was kind to the Missouri Marathon. d Bridge the starting place

HESE MYST We Y BE “O REGoN How re RACERS FELy AFTER THE Fiiesy TEN MILES

SYDNEY HATCH. (Who won the race.)

Elliott, who likes crowds and applause hit it up. He ran on his toes, Marks followed fiat footed. Weir had now pulled away from the others, and as about 300 yards behind the leaders, fresh and fine. Then came Hatch, strong as a lion. Now the grand Thibeau, whom I like best of all for his generosity and gameness, was tearing along at a terrific gait: He caught Hatch at Bridgeton. Carroll, who had been fourth, was done, He ran with poor style but great strength. The crowd at Bridgeton enthused El- liott, who set a terrific pace just as they turned north for Florrissant. Passin Woodlawns, Barney Schreiber’s_ stoc farm, the leaders were flying and steal- ng away from Weir, who was about holding his own from his pursuers, Hatch and Thibeau. Corey, who had had a leg cramp after three miles, was now got them and had to desist. His partner, the game Zannetta, evi- dently unfit, kept at it. We kissed the others a ‘fond and long good-by here. Schrieber’s Horse Runs Away. Crossing the Wabash tracks near Bridgeton the sight of the runners and automobiles scared the great racehorse, Otto Stifel, who was be- ing driven in a breaking cart. He kicked the cart to smithereens, leaped the fence with a mighty bound and went home. We passed on laughing at the objurgations of his late driver. The road here was soft and fine. My, but Elliot was clipping it! Marks hung to him like death to a consump- tive negro. Weir was beginning to get anxious and ask questions. Thiheau was still plowing along like a steam engine, Hatch by his side. Lambrou- kis was next away back. Like the also rans of Ec who followed Eclipse, the others were “nowhere.” Turning into Florissant the Visitation Con- vent girls lined their fence. Mal Doyle ran ahead and persuaded them to cheer Elliott who is an oid friend of Hamilton, Ont., days, when Mal first came from Ireland Elijott re- sponded with another spurt. Up the hill through the old, Norman-like vil- lage they went, Marks still traveling fine Now Weir was wearying. But not Thibeau and Hatch. They were coming, coming, Sister Mary. comin 7 A and by. The time of Elfiott an arks was drawing nigh. It was now down hill to Ferguson and a fine road. On Thibeau plowed. Little by little Elliott weakened. Un- cousciously Marks loafed with him. On came Hatch with Thibeau. Beginning of the End. Elliott's pride kept him going thro Ferguson, where the crowd be — Once past the spectators he met rough roads and his ankles gave way. He climbed into a spider and slept gent- hat Marks was . was sour and lined. Ot speak or look up.

He kept his fine style to the end. Then I dropped back and told Connie O’Brien

You've oOn.ty \ TWELVE MORE MES To GO THE RUNNe@RS GYVess ‘THE REST oF THE CUNGH HAVE BLACK BALLED ME PP

Gor “hOTS OF ENCOURAGEMENT ¢ You THERE IN TrME To See TNE Fintsn Oorv Y Ho sD ji ia I A = p @ { . 1 VIEIfe CAMB IA re STYte

a at HATCH AND MIs RUNALINGG FACE, |

ee that Marks was done and that I liked fhibeau to win. Mr, O’Brien and his friends dropped back with their machine and bote the cheering news to Thibeau and Hatch. The former, strong as a lion, smiling, shouting cried, “I see him. He is ours.” Going up the hill back of Normandy Grove, Marks, for the first time, struck | a walk. He was evidently suffering from | a cold in the head. His nose was red and he used a handkerchief freely. When Frank Hart, the old negro 174- hour, go0-as-you-please pedestrian, saw Thibeau and Hatch he jumped out of his auto and, running beside Marks, be- sought him to run. Marks was sore and surly, refused to answer or to run. Just at St. Ann’s Lane, half a mile behind Normandy Grove, Thibeau and Hatch caught and passed him. He displayed no emotion. but dropped in behind and |} ran with them for a little way. Experts who knew that Marks was a fast man, felt that he would stay with them and win in the sprint. They were mistaken. He ran fora few hundred yards and dropped off, ail in. He walked most of the reimain- te | seven miles. urning into the Natural road for the home run home, Hatch and Thibeau were side by side, shar- ing each other’s water and encourage- ment. any water on then Thibeau threw some on him from a sponge. gav, Hatch still as death. On the Road Home. All the way to the Fair Grounds they’ jogged and jogged. Reaching the Tay- lor avenue crossing it was patent that Hatch was the strongest. Thibeau was weakening. But he hung on as they entered the Fair Grounds at the Fair avenue entry. They ran half a mile on the track, Hatch leading by a few yards. Then he hit it up. Slowly. almost pesr- ceptibly, he drew away, inch by inch, yard by yard. As he began his last mile he was 40 yards ahead of Thibeau, This he increased to 220 at the finish. Thi- beau was just at the last eighth pole as Hatch finished. The winner traveled the last sixteenth of a mile as if he was finishing a one-mile event, fast, strong, full of speed, style and power, There was a wild cheer, a waving of hats and handkerchiefs in the air, a rush of will- ing hands to grasp the brave runner and the great Missouri Marathon of 196 was lost and won.

Football Players Enjoy Banquet The players of the St. Rose Association fi team. that finished third in the Football League. were banquete1 Saturday night in grand fashion. Singing and | evening. |} Put On board the ‘Steamer Danube, at Southampton, for} | shipment to Buenos Ayres. the present, eno were the a of Speeches were made by the sentiment is that §&t. Rose wi) a footgall team in the league next year. receipts of the season were voted to pay expenses of the baseball team, which is sow mn the progress of formation. The speakers of the evening were W. Dooling. Jobo Byrne, F. Cummings and Bud Bagen. Somnambulist Burned. PARIS, May 5.—a girl who. walks in her sleep was nearly burned alive in Argenteull, near Paris. After walking about for several hours she went into the kitchen and tried to make a fire in the stove. Her clothing caught fire and the burns woke. her. Other occupants and have The

of the house, hearing her screams, ran to her rescue, but she was badly burned.

Liridge |

Hatch, at that, did not drink! the way, but now and! Thibeau was talkative and

LOUIS MARKS. (Who led for 18 miles.) | eee TT A et te HORSES TRAVEL IN FIRST CABIN STYLE. LONDON, May 6.—Two racehorses, Val d@’Or and Pieteymaritzburg, were oyal Mail Co.'s Most elaborate arrangements were made for the comfert and safety of these animals, whose combined tnsur- ance value is said to be $240,000. First-cabin passengers never receive mere assiduous attention than they So particular were those responsible for the selection and appointment of the stalis in which the horses are quartered, that they ordered all the padding of the boxes to be taken out and had expensive cocoanut matting substituted. A special diet has been provided, and three grooms wil] attend the ani- mals day and night. .

DICK DWYER’S FATHER Special to the Post-Dispatch. CULVER MILITARY School of Chicago at baseball this afternoon by a score of 6 to 4. home infield was a feature of the game.

Se ees ee ne ee ee +e

IS DANGEROUSLY ILL. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 5.—Starter Richard . who ia handling the flag at Churchill will. leave at 6 o'clock this after. Mr. Dwyer’s absence.

DEFEATS CRANE MANUAL. CULVER, Ind., May 5.—Culver Military Academy defeated Crane Manual Training GEORGE THIBEAU. (Second to Hatch.)

The fast fielding of Ge

or ee eee eee

Bt FE Ut QWprent “Just Right” Clothing er Men and Goung Wenn. Dress ten men in the average ready-to-wear clothes and chances are they wil! all look alike. Dress the same men in ‘‘ Just Right’? Suits and each will display markéd ‘individuality. Of course, there’s a reason. ‘‘Just Right” Suits are hand-made, by tailors who take pride in the character of their work—artists who are satis- fied with nothing short of perfection. Only this method can give to men’s wear the harmony which separates the ideal from the commonplace. : | Spring and Summer Suits, $15 to $40 The same courteous service, whether you come to look or to buy. The New Siore BP n 36 FZ

The competitors who participated in the Marathon race were the guests of the Missourt Athletic Club at the ban- quet tendered by the Cherry Diamond organization's officials to its athletes at the M. A. C. last night. side President Guyett and the members of the Marathon race committee. Hatch, who is but 2 years of age, .confessed that he was feeling In excellent shape . run. ‘Il am tired, of course, and imagine I will enjoy my rest a, he “but I am confident that will no suffer any il) effecta from the race. weighed 131 pounds before the race when I stepped on the scales at finish I balanced them at exactly I prepared for the race by myself, . of my work consisting in long runs across city and country about Chicago. The day has pleasant one for me, for besides the first I have been which get. ’* George Thibeau, -c , the hast person in the room gg one —— pick out to ve run one the mos te te My. 2 veer nt A od the West 10nor an “I feel fine,” he sald in answer to «a que as to his condition. “I believe I could get u from this table and another 256 miles with credit to | I owe all my success to Frenchman, Albert A.

lar ¢ramps parts of the race, was

; 4. 2 107: : } Se ire a 3 Reveille, 114; Lord of Vi The state coach used by the Spain is dra by eight pure eo ‘plumes and white har-— horses with ness. Plumes wave from each of the coach, Ww ments the center.

MORE than ON® MILLION people in the city of St. Louls and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY POsT-

DISPATOH EVERY Sunday. ?

Hatch occupied the seat of honor be- — : hile a crown orna-

Page 33

ey ond 2 OT ia APT is RE SS 3 PYG 0m BE SeBieot ot: aR

‘when “Corooran . singlea. _ forced Corcoran, Delehanty advancing

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 6, 1905.

—

POST-DIS TCH PAGE OF SPORT

Edited by J; Be paceman

LIVINGSTON'S BAT CLEANED CARDINALS

Duo of Triples by the Red Catcher Gives Cincinnati Third Game of Series Against Nationa] League Team of St. Catcher Livingston's keen work with the willow resulted in a victory for the Red Roosters from the Queen City over the Cardinals in the tenth inning at League Park Saturday, score 4 to 2 His three-bag hit, the second of the contest, sent two run- ners across the plate, and Ned Hanlon got his only game af the series. . The Cincinnati players claimed Living- stone should have had a home run. They maintained that the ball went into ‘tthe right field bleachers and thrown out by a spectator. .The Cardi- nals protested and Unipire Johnstone went to the bleachers to investigate. It was shown that the ball hit the wire ecreen and bounded back on the bag as. Overall hit a slow one to Taylor. Livingston's first three-base hit in the fifth tnning netted their initial run for the Reds. He was first to hat and hit a “souzer” to the right bleachers which Smoot could not get to. Overall scored him on a single. Overall was in the box for the visit- Ore and pitched a good game. While @even hits were made off him, but two runs came so nicely did he keép the hits scattered. He. fanned three Car- finals and walked two on balls. _ Yaylor Hit tn Pinches. Taylor, MeCloskey’s star. twirler, was batted freely when bingles re- sulted in scores. Eleven safe connec- tions were made off: his delivery, in- cluding two triples and a two- bagger. Iie was. erratic at times, five Red men gOing to first over the four-ball route. Not a single strike-out goes to his credit. The Cardinals again’ demonstrated their inability to hit in a pinch. Beck- ley got a two-base hit in the ninth when one was down, It» was up to Himes; but he fanned at three wide ones. McBride hit to Delehanty and tom gabe Was touched out going to The run-getting started in the fifth inning when Livingston started off Mente a triple and scored on Overdll’s single. The Cardinals in their half of. the inning forged to the front, getting two runs. McBride, first up, fanned, Grady got four wide ones and went to second on Taylor’s single. Livingston made a bad throw to Corcoran in trying to get Taylor stealing second and Grady Bwcored, Taylor went to third on the misplay and scored on Shannon's single after Bennett had popped out to Huggins. In the sixth inning Cincinnati tied the score. Kelly led off with a single, and was advanced on Seymuor’s sac- rifice. He came home when Detfe- hanty singled to center. : Liviageston’s Lurid Lick. “There was nothing mote doing un- til the tenth, when the Reds scored twice and won. ‘Seymour Was .an -cusy @ut to Beckley. Delehanty waiteu for fourewide ones, and: went to second -Hinehman to third. ‘Then came Mr. Livingston’ s long rap, which ended the agony. _Jake Beckley had a hard rs try- ing to steal gecond. Twice he. tried to pilfer the sack, but Livi petons perfect throws to ‘Corcoran got him a mile. He did nicely at the bat, getting a single and a double, But Was unable to get home. The score: SS Bennett 2b Pn oC ws cece ose th 2>. 2s .0609% 609 Nmoot, tf Beck ley 2 eee: 2s imes cf .....%s : ry tridée ss eeeecebeons e eeee ee ee eee ee SPIE DB. wsvctcvsece ON Ee RE roe 3 (2 CINCINNATI. AB, R. Rearine Rey Sa 5 Oo Barry i Kelly it De hunty sb. cthbades Oorcora =" SwWts Bee e*eeeteeeveee ) a... H=@SOSsSoscor : ot! momo mom wil 3 Sl Comma el _ Bao serene eee aitavhenas rt bo awae dine Livi ston ¢. sere ee © © Overall p. “eee ee ee eee Totals In SCUAswws ' ‘ Thi ode a & OB | ests none pene penser — J ocee fr Two-base Three-Dbase hag robb, ton Sacrifice hit—-Barry. Double pl ug- gins, Corcoran and Barry: Grady and Sockiay.

Dispatch | Wants 14 Words 20 cents Your Druggist Our Agent, oan

Country Life! a4 you like it a rig sare thinking of investing i WATCH recy REAL ESTATE ADS _POST-DSPATCH ~ “Ind of the ndiana polls hoo, 5.—8t. Paul o home season by - ii Columbus ees LY a s-Ore of 6 to 3) 6 Vart of the game was ple in a Snowstorm e team won The bom Seat nentning i their | hits In the plata, Roars: Invi ngs yi 2

5.6 Gyno SEE ES ER umbus .... Re | to the chagrin of the C. B. Cc. e team really is an in- | C. BC. BEATEN BY ST. Ratican’s Errors and Bad Um- piring by Clancy Puts Cote Brilliante Boys Out of It. The Christian ‘Brothers’ baseball team went to a second defeat at the hands of St. Louls University Saturday after- noon. The game was close enough to the ninth inning, when C. B, C. went to pieces, Four runs were scored in this yart of the game gay F the final score t is on in favor of St. Louis U. *, played a aiden better game chen hia she met St. Louis last week. Pete Ratican made three costly errors, boys pres- eht. These and the ms en umpiring of CTancy caused C . C. to lose. Lonnie Fitzporter played a good game for St. Louis and would have had a home run to his credit in the 2 ee up | er but for the good team work of and the nice throw by Menges, ge? ow pols nosy éd in nailing Fitzporter at the plate. The Christian Brothers’ College boys took the defeat and Pg someon that al- though St. Louis had, beaten them in two games they think they will win the next. The next and last game between the two is scheduled for May 19. The first inning proved deadly for Cc. B. C. For St. Louis Padberg came to bat and knocked an easy one to short. Pete Ratican fielded it nicely and made a perfect throw to Trice on first. Trice muffed the ball and Padberg was safe. After this Menges let two men walk. The next man got to first on a scratch hit. Then came Beckemagen, who hit out a single to left. The next two men went out in order, but the inning gave St. Louig three runs, almost enough to win the game. C. B. C. made her only runs in the first, fourth and sixth. ehould have made aS many more in the fourth, but for a poor decision of Clancy, who called a man out at first who was easily safe. After the sixth St. Louis did not score until the last inning, when she brougnt home four runs, making the score look one-sided. The score: CHRISTIAN BROTHPRS COLLEGE. AB, ry Po.

Longinotti 3b T. January lf .... Ratican 86 ...sceseces Smith 2b ,. Mattox cf oo ©: ws cddeeene Fg a Pee ee 1b eeeeaeeeeee 2 Hm OmOnm FI DS hm a ie bt pes et BS tc 0 | BOSH Om ECR> le i a = —— o = ~~ ae 3 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, R. H. Po. { Pat bh eh pa pt at Cf — pas pent bt 2S OO ibe Lb mOSCSCOSH OOP j i Stove } ol OH Homnwon > ce COO Oe o mt -_ /- 0 -Laebe 2 e 5 BE jo% soo T 278] uis U 0 1 0 4 run—©, B. So. se hit- Three-base hit-—Lonergan. Mahon, Fitzgerald. Bases on balis—Off Menge 2. off Lonergan 8. Struck out—By Menges 2 by Lonergan 8. Left on bases—C. B. ~ 6, St. Louis ‘ Double plays—St. Louis U, Time of game—2h. m. Uapiresgobn Pat- rick of C. B. C. and Clancy or St. L. U: McCLOSKEY PURCHASED YOUNG PITCHER DRUHOT. Manager McCloskey purchased the release of Carl Druhot, the Cincinnati club's south- paw, frem thé Cincitinati club, Saturday, and the conditians of the sale require the youn boxman to Cardinals in Cincianat _ where the MecCloskeyites are sched- to play cae Reds the first of a series of three games McCloskey has @ high opinion of the twirl- ing ability of Druhot, who pitched in the Northwestern oompe last year, winning 18 a") > he i

cinnatl from Pittsburg and officiating for five innings against the Cardinals at Cincinnat!, when he struck out nine meh. The Cardinals will return to St. Louis, May 9. opening with Chicago. Their stay will he a long one, for after the Chicago series they are to meet all of the Eastern clubs before again journeying abroad. Taylor, whose arm has been bothering him, has been left. at home as have Thielman, Adams, McCarthy, Stanage and Slattery, W. U, ATRLETES DEFEAT AOLLA Lehmann and Grover Stars of School of Mines’ Big Meet. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROLLA, Mo., May 5.—Washington de- feated Rolla School of Mines in the dual track and fleld meet between the ath- letic representatives of the two institu- -tions today. The track was bad, owing to the recent rains, but despite this han- dicap the events were run off without a hitch. Lehmann and Grover were the stars of the day. Summary: 100-yard dash-—-Grover, Washington, Lehman, Washington, second. Time, 880-yard run—- Boyer, Rolla, first; son, Washihngton, second. Time, ntti ‘gh jump—De Waters, Rolla, first; 4. feet 2 inches. payin on, ches. in lerton, Wage t l. Time, 17s. — fashin . first: Time, 55 Tolle, ashington, eecond., ime, Shotput—Lehman, Washington first; Barrett, Rolla, second. 37 feet inches Hammer throw—Lebman, Washington, first; Barrett, Rolla, second. 101 feet 10 inches. ump—Fullerton, Washington, firgt; Rolla, second. 19 feet 9 inches -F, Boyer, Rolla, first; Haze, Time, 24 3-5s. Mile run—-H. Boyer, Rolla, first; Washington. second. Time, bm. 10 2 Washington 55, Rolla 49. Pole vault—Williams and Mier tied for first. Good, clean meet. JAMAICA ENTRIES. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW roms, May 5.—Jamaica entries for

firat: Graves. first; Barrett.

first; Fullerton. 27s. ae neon, ». WT

M Sell fi F RST RACE— ng, ire =furlongs——B ~ 106; No Marks, 102; Joe Fallert. 102; ‘Lachesis, 00; Commaunipaw, 105; Fancy, 99; Rye Boy, 102; nle Agra, 90: Lord Stanhope, 04: nbark, 06: Little Rube. 9; Plausible, fer Ideal, 90; Sweet Eileen, ); Russell T . ‘Becond race, five and a ee oo nee Ham- bur Belle, ss: “Jacquin, 3 Preen, Right and avenaga. 95; Just, lady Amelia, 2 138: Security, 112; Guiding Star. 10%: Monet, 106; Battle Ax, 98; Toscan, 8. Colossal, 99 Psorebent, 97; Optician, 95: Mary Hicks, 88; Molife Donohue, 95. ‘ Third race, reer mile and a sixteenth Go Between, 115; “Knight. 114: Lozistolla, 107; Tommy Waddell, 108; Ebony, 103: Bat- tle Ax, 100; la@sc, Vi, age. YS; Vontrom " 118; Batts, 104; Masanilio 100; ‘Sailor Bor. OS: Black Prince, Handicap, fe, Male Fagin lalifax, ar am, 119; Ball alli, 0: Battle Axe. 116; Zien 110; Fancy Bird, 106, tog Ate: Wloedate, oh: Horan. 98 | . 102; Mestean ‘sitves’ he. -» 99; oe) six furlon _ Greenland, U3: ‘on armen, tale

x . Kelmere aise 112: Decas anda, 107; Am-

pi Ta Line. LOUIS U. She [= 102; 2; | RAVENS TIE DETROIT IN NINE INNINGS .

aie DETROIT. May 5.—To enable the teams to catch a train, today’s game Was played under agreement to quit at 5 o'clock. Detroit tied it in the ninth and had a man at second'and none out when time was called. A strong dem- onstration by dissatisfied spectators re- sulted. The game was loosely played. Siever was dit on the arm and retired, and Pelty went wild in the eighth and was removed. Score: DETROIT. AB. R. bs 0 0 a 1 0 Vv 0 — — ho. Cobb of Lindsey Mclotyre rawford r Schaefer 2b Coue¢hiin 3b Sean coo- Siever p Babanks p Totals 0 loOouemeets i ©! Owemnoses eS ~t _ a - 2°” ~ = —S & to - C. ee SSO SOS tle o- -— Pelty p Glade p Fates, 33 *Called by agreement ninth saith none out. > ! -_ C'o-~ ‘ in Siever, & 7 innings 2 aaa off Peilty : in 7 2 Sgn nee, 2 in 1-83 inning. Two-b ree-base hits—Henvobil, hitea—Hartzell. Stolen hases—MclIntyre. Base on_balis—Off Siever 3: Hit by. pitched ball— Be Pelty 1: by Glade 1. Double a ae ler and Spencer. Time CORNELL BEATS TIGERS ON TRACK Ithacans Too Strong for Sons of Nassau in the Short-Dis- tance Races. Special to tne Fox!-Disy;-atch. PRINCETON, N. 'J., May 6.—Cornell defeated Princeton in a dual ‘track ‘meet this afternoon; 781-4 points: to 88 3-4 points. While the Tigers c: | showed up well in the short runs and the hurdles, the Ithacans carried off the honors in the long distance runs, the weight events and most of the fleld events. Cornell won eight first plases and Princeton five, but the vis- itors came in even stronger in sec- onds and thirds, The best time in the meet was in the 220-yard hur- dles, when Capt. PPh cared of Prince. ton, broke the Princeton record by running it in 25 2-5 seconds. citing race was run in the half mile, when Carpenter of Cornell, beat Swan of Princeton for second place, a faw feet from the line, with all the men bunched closely together. The summary: 100-yard dash—Won by Gamble, Princeton; second, Kelsey, Cornell; third, Rogers, Cornell. Time, "10 1-58. 9 et-vand dash— Won cond, Rogers, Cornell; third, Time 22 1-5. 440-yard dash—-Won by Carpenter, second, Herr, Cornell; third, Runyon, ton. Time, 52s. &80-vard run—Won ond, Carpenter, COoinell; ton. Time, 2m. 3-5s. One-mile run—Won by i Si mpson, eecond, Huth, Cornell: third, Kelley, ton. Time, 4m. 33 4-5s. Two-inile run—Won by Trube, Cornell: ond, Willgoose, Cornell: third, Jamieson. nell. Time, 10m. 10 2-5e, 120-yard hardjle—Won by Armstrong, Prince- ton: second, Niblack, Princeton; third, Turner, Cornell. Time,-15 4-5s 220-rard hurdle—Won by Armstrong, Prince ton; Cornell; third, Taloott, 8. Tooker, second, Rossman, Olark, Princeton, 5

Princeton ; Herr, Cornell. by Gamble, Cornell; Prince- by Lewis, Cornell: third, Swan, ser - Prince- Cornell; Prince- Rec: Cor- Princeton, Cornell, ft. 614 Princeton, die- Moons, Cornell, Princeton, 21 ft. High ju height 5 ft. 9 in.; 5 ft. 8 in.; third, in, Broad jump—Won by Simms, tance 2 ft. 11% in; second, 21 ft. 3% in.; third, Tibbot, 1% in. bole vault—Tie for first place, Phillips and Meisaner, Cornell, height 11 ft. 1% in.; Jack- son, Cornell, and Goodrich Moore Tenney, Princeton, f ietance tied for third at 10 ft, White, Cornell, , 22 -in.; : - es Cornell, 88 f ft. 8 mpeon. Princeton in. third, Thompe Cork, Cornell dis- Wilder, Cornell, Cornell, 129 ft. in. ; Hammer-throw —Won by tance 187 ft. 4 in.: second, 100 ft, -1% in.; third, Pugh, 11% in. , ° : BASEB..LL EPITOME, NATIONAL LBAGUE. Pe reentage. Won.

\

Clab Boato St. Cincinnati ....-> Brooklyn Sunday’s Schedule. Louls at Cincinnati. at Obicago. — + St Pittsburz Saturday's Resulis Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 2. 8, Pittsburg 5. Philadelphia 4. ona 8. A MERICAN LB. LEA SAGUE. Club Percentage. on ; Club. Lost. Washington Patadeleats Detroit Meveland Sunday’s Scheduic. eit at St. Louls. Cleyetand at Chicago. Saturday’ ~ ya Results. St. Louis i ( lan ‘ philadelphia 9, New York a. Boston-Washington, postponed. gl MEcOHMCcaHmwo> oc Hehe os Ve Phiget > CA tl ih OCle sa! noo Country Clab Smith Academy .. KANSAS CITY BEATS _ H IG H fe. E ST. LOUIS

Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., May § 5.—Manual Training -High School of Kansas City won éasily the third annual inter- scholastic track and field meet. held on Rollins’ Field today, making 35 out of a possible 117 points. Central High School of Kansas City took second place, with 29 points. Central High of St. Louis ‘third, with 21; McKinley High, St. Louis, fourth, 16; Yeatman, St. Louis, fifth, with 4 points; Kemper Military Acad- emy and St. Joseph tied for sixth, with 3 each; Mexico and Independence tied for seventh, with 2 each, and Wentworth Military Academy and Webster Groves brought up the rear with 1 each. St. Louis Central won the cup @ffered in the relay race. Yeatman got second. The feature of the meet was the work of Talbot of Manual Training High School, Kansas City, who took first in the shotput, hammer and discus throw, His record with the discus is bettter than the Western intercollegiate record. Land of McKinley High did the best of any of the St. Louis boys, easily dupli- cating the work of Weber in the 1906 meet. One of the largest crowds ever assembled on Rollins Field witnessed the contest. Summaries; 100-yard dash—Land, McKinley, first; Dong- las, Central, Kansas Oity. Central, St. Lonis, third. 120- yard hurd es—Minton, City, first: Hull, Manual, ond; *, moe Ag Central, St. 16 4:5s. RRO-yn rd City. first; Kansas city, Centra run—Bungards., aheas Boédmas, Manual,

Manual Training High School of the Kaw City Led All Comers at the Interscholastic Meet at Columbia. serond: Droste, Yeatman, St Louis, yee: F “Jobnaou, McK! ‘Sutherland. Central, 54s. cangae Clty. f ne City, first. “ Kinley, St. Louis, in hes; Fish, Wentworth, ne Twslve-pound ley Be City, third put-—-Talbot ‘ts feet pe By inches: “thine; aH fee Manual, Kansas City, = Manua inches; Wayne, xico, jump—Haynes, Central. St. Oo aS bes; N ) ‘ “f3 inch *Gcceplell” Tekepentiadene 4 inches; hes.

the State, was won_ in port by a score of 15 to 5. Innings S Westport ....1 Yeatman .2 : > 0 Ba tteries— Westport, At &.. Yeatman, Lonigan and Dorste.

‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over — ONE-HALF MILLION more = than any other newspaper west of the Mississippl. |

“First in everything.”

, —_

YPOOOSOS: PRICES We have just bought from the Bromley Mfg. Co. over 300 of their celebrated Aashmir Rugs to close out their stock. Size is 9x12; colors are not only fascinating, but guaranteed fast; patterns are very attrac- tive and it is next to impos- sible to tell them from genu- ineé body Brussels. . Special price for this lot— 312.98 ' 4 rs a SOOoOSoSeesS€s i a |

a ae

THIS FOLDING GO- Is made expressly for our trade. unexcelled in point of handsome appearance. It is PHI NVM Es A ae eT Le PR uc SO 3 © tO WO we Oo GOs . a pony, irs ae - - PANY ¢ i ATT construction made finest reed and entirely hand woven. i +o - . *m* a*5 von Py Lee) Ca Se + 4 *s e wo pe * VE EE “GAS. RANGES Of highest grade in 20 styles are to be seen here. Every popular brand has its chance. We specially mention the justly celebrated Detroit Jewel and Quick Meal. Every style that the Gas Company handles is on _our list. In- the New Cabinet They .are simply su- Any Range in this immense stock for cash or liberal credit, connected ih your home ready for use. Some priced as low as 314.00

spect styles. perb. CART Tt Stands and of the Gen - uine porcelain handles, heavy rubber- tired rustless axles, green gear. Can be adjusted in- stantly into a carriage _or folded to be taken into a@ car; price (without parasol) wheels, runnivn2z $6.00 34 FOLDING CART (Just Like Cut.) One of the handsomest ever made: all parts are of the best known materials; beautiful satin upholstering and splendid silk parasol; as shown, for ULES A: oy any & hy f Cipiak (abs AKON Tae tl dain tp OH) Mii, SA ys } } by Newton in the | | Co ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee complete, 312 “Our location means & saving to you.

Se {Az Tpotipae ot ) OPEN UNTIL 9 P, M. SATURDAYS.

i i il i il ili ili eli il il il lt il i el 12 Lad tit «ge ™ ——_ aa PO So = a Dr. Perkins’ “Sain” REFRIGERATORS We are showing 100 samples of the best makes on our floors, and you are urged to inspect them and get our low prices be- fore buying. The one illustrated here is the “Sanitary,” perfectly sanitary through its scientific. construction; has perfect ventila- tion, keeping the air dry, pure and sweet. It keeps milk, butter, onions, fish, meats, melons, ete., side by side without taint. It is the most economical in. the use of ice. You will never find mold nor decay about this article. We are also St. Louls agents for the White Mountain, and carry a ful) line of white stone, white enameled, ranging wup- & ward from (See demonstration In our window) slate and me- tallic lined, it a a i i i i i

= dining rooms—spectal WE ARE SOMETHING NEW American Reversible Fiber Matting In beautiful color PP cag 52% fine for bedrooms Mot ¥ 50 i a price, per yard 50 rolls Brussels worth $1.25 per easikcal Ey to close out lot, marked = (90 Hat, per yard... oso. 2.:o& 6 ¢ | i “Bes : 4 NS oe eal ae ye

tere

Page 34

SUNDAY _MORNING— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA iD) 2 datveme 6,

1906

~ 00 PERSONS MEET UNDER ONE VINE » Largest Grapevine in World Yields 24,000 Pounds One Year. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., May 5.—The garden-like cove known as the Carpin- terla Valley, half-encircled by a pictur- esque range of the Santa Ynez Moun- tains, lies in lyre shape by the great sea whose tides smite the strand into cease- less symphonies. In this valley stands the world's greatest grapevine, a won- der of its kind acknowledged by everyone fortunate to pay it a visit. Santa Bar- bara County is entitled to distinction for the production of three giant vines, among which “la Vina Grande’’ at Car- pinteria easily holds the first place as to size and fruitage. In the Montecito Valley, 10 miles to the northwest, two out of this peerless trio have been grown. One was removed to the Centennial Exposition in Phila- delphia, in which city it remains on pub- lic anon. The other died a few years ago, and its trunk was placed on exhibitton Ty the Chamber of Commerce Santa Barbara. Each of these two ttained only two-thirds the magnifi- cent proportions of the one now thrift- ily growing at Carpinteria. Sixty-four years ago a Spanish wom- an, Joaquin Lugodi Ayala, planted a small twig of the Mission grape. She A. grated and tended it with jealous ¢are through its early growth, and in later years kept it neatly trellised and trimmed. Some 20 years ago the vine was purchased with a plot of ground by Jacob Wilson, who has since denied it further compass by keeping it constant- ly pruned. Its present measurements, powers are by no means uninterest- ing. At the ground the giant trunk measures 9 feet 9 inches in circumfer- ence. Five feet above ground it has a girth of 7 feet 11 inches. At a height of six feet the trunk branches into five divisions. These five branches have a combined circumference of 14 feet U inches, the smallest measuring 2 feet and the 'argest 4 feet 3 inches. Within a radius of 18 feet from the trunk there are 29 subdivisions or runners, each measuring from 10 to 22 inches In cir- cumference, together with countless smaller branches. The longest runner at present reaches the enormous dis- tance of 76 feet. The trellis, which 1s entirely over- spread, is 100 by 110 feet in dimensions, embracing an area of approximately one-fourth of an acre. A company of 800 people are said to have at one time found shade beneath the umbrageous brancheas. The vine is still of healthy growth. and, if permitted to do so, bids fair to further enlarge itself by many square rods. The largest crop ever yet actually weighed out was 10 tons, ip 1895. This did not include miscellaneous distribu- tions to visitors and friends of the pro- prietor. A common estimate of the en- tire yield was 24,000 pounds. The larger clusters are reported to have weighed nine to ten pounds each. Various ex- osition associations have tendered andsome sums for the possession of this queenly giant, but so far its propri- etor has declined all offers for its re- moval from the virgin spot of its Span- ish planting, where the gentle breezes of the sea may still whisper among its leaves as in the days en Span'‘sh lovers met to woo and be wooed beneath the tender boughs of the young ‘Vina Grande.”’

Browning,

ORIGINATORS AND SOLE MAKERS OF HALF SIZES IN CLOTHING. King & Co.

clothes. So do we. that we have lines. facturing Retailers their own roof. Taste in Dress The young men in our schools and colleges naturally give a good deal of attention to their And we flatter ourselves achieved what good taste in dress dictates without making a monkey of a man by over- padding’ and exaggerated Browning, King & Com- pany are the only Manu- who really make eyerything from Start to Finish under

“‘That which pleases the majority,’’ Brummel, ‘‘establishes a standard of tts own."” said Beau

Open Saturday Evening Until 10 O’Cleck

Broadway and Pine Street

Saint Louis, Mo. Broadway at 32nd Street, NEW YORK—Factory, Cooper Square.

EVERY WEEK ALL THE TIME LAST WEE We made a ‘‘special’’ of this fine R. R. Watch. The sale was such a success: and we gained so many new customers by it that we will continue the sale in- R. R. WATCHES definitely.

ON EASY PAYMENTS

DON’T FORGET We will offer a 21-jewel Waitham movement, warrant- ed to pass examina- tion on any railroad entering St. Louis— it will be in a beau- tifully rn ade 20- year gold-filled case, and the price, com- plete, will be only... , On Easy Payments of Only $5 Per Month. THIS MEANS that whether you are a railroad man or not, if you want a very fine and accurate timepiece OW IS YOUR TIME TO GET IT. We have hundreds of Watches to show you, and prices range from $1 to $200. We want you to see our beautiful stock of DIAMONDS and SOLID GOLD Jewelry. Easy payments to all. —OUR SEVEN-STORY BUILDING, FULL OF FURNITURE of every description, CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, OIrILCLOTH, LINOLEUM, MATTING EVERYTHING GASH OR EASY PAYMENTS FREE Sewing Machine and our 10 per cent rebate offers are fining ‘one store with customers S$ before. Remember, all ioiee figures, 'g 2 Pee . a . “ ~ ~ ee AC Pave aft 4 . : . : “ser! ae. AL] r oo ¥ 1 aT ah im “om sili, tres Sorter h. »- i, 5 QUICK MEAL : GASOLINE STOVES; who never bought on TIME PAY- our goods are marked in plain one-

¥ 4 ° Se *\, — om ry “

*? J hte. Ra Be.”

V REFRIGERATORS Quick Comfort You Know Us—25 Years on Olive Street. FE. H. INGALLS CO., 1226 Olive Street anil Hi ‘ a ‘ ANH IAD Mit MY AY a Te rN jae ts aD fil hi =pui== a= |) as 2 ee ? ' = Se al = = Pe ——

Aas Ce Archbishop Glennon Will Make Address After the Parade. The cornerstone of the new-St. Bar- bara’s Church, Hamilton and Minerva ivenues, will be laid Sunday afternoon it 3 o’clock by Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis. Preceding the ceremony a parade, forming at Union’ and Page avenues, vill be held and it will proceed over Kaston avenue to the location of the 1ew church. All of the German Catholic

CORNERSTONE - OF ST. BARBARA’ Ss TO BE PUT IN PLACE TODAY ei ' eee a fam (% 5 andl Ye

er Se ins eet a TL be path. + a. wit societies of the city are expected to be represented in the first division, while the second bill will be made up. of local branches of the Catholic Knights of America, and the third of members of the Western Catholic Union. After the laying of the stone, Arch- bishop Glennon will deliver an address. He will be followed by Rev. Father Nie- ters of St. Boniface, who will speak in German. The parish was organized 12 years ago by Rev. Father John Schramm, and it is now growing into one of the most prosperous in the city. He was suc- ceeded 4. years. ago by a Father Lemkes, who is now in charg The new church will be bulit. of brick, trimmed with stone, and is estimated to cost $50,000. It is planned to have it completed in time for the feast of St. Barbara. which will be held Dec. 3, 1906.

BARN IS BURNED AFTER REVIVAL Spectacular Evangelism in In- diana Village Becomes Cause of Town War. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., May ittle village of Raysville, ‘iver from this city, is rent in twain by ‘eligious dissension. Early in March W. J. Baker, an evangelist of the United 3Srethren Church, and Everett West, ypeneg the Méthodist Church there, and 2,egan to conduct services. Later on they were joined by the Rev. Mr. Ellsworth of the Holiness Association at Cleve- and, and the Messrs. Clark of Muncie, shaw of Marion and Beck from the southern part of the State. Shaw and Beck claimed to be-‘‘divine iealers,’’ and they used oil in anointing senitent converts. The people of the /ilage were soon wrought with religious »xcitement, and at every service the lit- le brick church was filled with en- husiastic religionists and curiOus spec- cators. Unusual demonstrations of conviction ind conversion were noticeable. On one »ecasion a procession was formed. led »y the Evangelist Shaw, with a mando- lin, and the enthusiasts danced around he church in ecstatic glee. Many laid their tobacco on the altar, and the evan- selist, , who woulg not touch the “filthy weed,’ took it between backs of books eel aie into the fire. Others were in- duced to give up jewelry and decora- tive dress and millinery and all the small ind cast it into the fire. Others were in- nounced by the evangelists. Finally a reaction set in, and many began to take exception to the sensa- tional methods and extreme pronun- elamentos. Another crowd of wor- shipers, however, stayed loyally by the preachers, and two factions sprang up, and every one was either actively lined up on one side or the other, or at léast had secret sym- pathies. Finally the situation be- came so acute that the committee ap- pointed by the Methodist Conference to have charge of the church, closed the building.

5.—The

A:few nights ago the barn of El- wood McFall in Raysville burned, and nearly all its contents destroyed. Many people in the village are charg- ing that the fire was incendiary, and that it grew out of the quarrel in the church, and the authorities are in- vestigating. HIS STRENUOUS WEEK. Begins With Elopement, Ends With Prison Enrollment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PONTIAC, Mich., May 5.—Watson Kremer, the young man who tried to dispose of one horse of a livery team and rig, rented at the Vanatta stable in this city, at Northville, was sen- tenced by Judge Smith in the Circuit Court to serve from one to five years at Ionia. The Court recommended two years as the penalty. Amy Clark, the 17-year-old girl who went away with Kremer, has been brought to her home here by on Scholes, a friend of the fam- y.

Kremer waived examination in the Justice Court. Monday he ran away. Tuesday a warrant was sworn out: Wednesday he was arrested: Thurs- day held for trial; Friday sentenced, and Saturday enrolled as a convict at Ionia. He has a wife and two children and has had other trouble previously. WOMAN REFUSED : MILITARY DUTY. Special Cable to tne Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, May 5.—Miss Costienne Augus- ta Darch was registered as a boy at birth, and now being 20 years old her name. was put on the military list and she was ordered to perform her military duties. Her parents asked the authori- ties to strike out her name from the list because she is a woman. But in court, the girl said that she would rather go and serve in the army. ‘She said she could not see why women should be exempt from military service when it ought to be the duty of every reon to serve his country. With all her insistance the Court de- cided that che remain a woman and per-

| Girl's across the DANCER'S BROTHERS ATTACK MINISTER

Vaudeville Turn on Lodge Program Causes Criticism and Fight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JBFFERSONVILLE, Ind., May 5.— The Rev. H. W. Baldridge was the vic- tim of an attack at Utica, eight miles west of this city. Recently the Odd Fel- lows of this city attended the fifty- fourth anniversary of Utica Lodge. Miss Irene Howard, 13 years old, of’ this city, took part in the program. She Bave a song and dance along vaudeville lines, to which the church people took exceptions, and especially the Rev. Mr. Baldbridge, who had been invited to de- -liver-an address. He protested and so did others in the audience. James and Cliffton Howard, brothers of the girl, went to Utica and ealled on the minister, demanding that he apolo- gize. This he refused, and one of the brothers knocked him down. were kept back with a revolver. brothers re-entered their buggy and re turned to this city. Utica sentiment is largely with the minister, and information probably wil: follow in the Circuit Court. The Odd Fellows and official board of the M. E. ister to employ counsel. an named Lydia Kolomitzeff, SEARCH FOR WIFE REVEALS TRAGEDY Deserted Husband on Train

When Slain Woman's Body Is Discovered. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Wor'd. ODESSA, Russia, May 5.—Three months before the close of the Russo- Janasese war, a beautiful young wom- the wife of an Odessa engineer, abandoned her husband and disappeared—no one knew whither. But iast January Mr. Kolorgit- zeff learned from a contractor, who had returned to Odessa from Harbin, that Lydia had been seen in Harbin ‘leading a high life. Kolomitzoff determined to go to Harbin. Whilst in the train on his way there. the engine driver observed, as he was approaching a Manchuria station, a hu- man body on the rails. This turned out to be a finely dressed woman with her throat cut and a deep wound sun the chest, apparently caused by a knife. curiosity like his féllow-passengers, viewed the body, and recognized in it his own wife Lydia. The authorities, hav- Ing concluded that the murder had been committed in a train coming in the opposite direction, telegraphed to the nearest station. An examination of the body showed that the moti@e of the crime was theft. In a pocket was found a receipt for 800 pounds of baggage booked to Odes- sa, besides which notes to the value of $4750 were found sewn in her clothes. Further investigation indicated that the murder had been committed in a separate first-class coupe that had been occupied by a young woman and a young man, since lost sight of. It Is presumed that he leaped from the tral whilst it was in motion and took ae other train back to Manchuria, in order to start from there for somewhere else for the purpose of mzystification. He was, however, discovered and arrested. His clothes were blood-stained, ard a diamond necklace, six diamond rings, a brooch, and a massive gold-chain stud- ded with diamonds, with a watch and purse—all valued at $32,500—were found on his person. Further, he had a silk bag containing Government securities to the value of $21,250, so that he was Kolomitzeff, prompted by natural | BOHUMIR KRYL AT FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS vr -

ne ee id

FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS. isohumir Kryl, whose band of ov picces will be one of the musical features of the Forest Park Highlands Dill this week, opening this afternoon, is himself a cornet soloist of high rank, and will be heard 1 in typical numbers during his engagement. The organization of which he is the head is said to be of unusual excellence, and the program in which it will be presented comprises compositions calculated to please both the highly cul- tured {in music and those who demand popular and catchy melodies that appeal to the multitudes. He is expect to make a hit with St. Louis audiences. re ee carrying ointes $150,000 value on his per- son. He at first denied all knowledge of the victim, but finally confessed he had killed her. He explained that he is the son of un Odessa landed proprietor.

‘Two weeks before the murder, Madame Kolomitzeff was advised to leave Har- bin on account of her health, which de- termined him to get possession of her wealth. This he did in part, and threw the body on the track. He was sent under escort to Harbin, and the un- happy Mr. Kolomitzeff returned to Odes-

Sa. —- TORTURED GIRL, ILL, SAVED FROM GALLOWS, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and and New York Worid. ST. PETERSBURG, May 5.—As a re- sult of the agitation among the women all over Europe against the execution | Of Maria Spiridoneva, the girl who was | tortured ty the Russian officers and | then sentenced to death. her sentence |has been commuted to 2 years’ hard ,labor. She is not expected to live through her sentence, as the torture re- omy Mg tuberculosis and she is now €

a

Vicar Writes Charge. LONDON, May 6.—The Rev. D. Tudor Craig, vocar of St. Andrew's Church, ~mvgee writes In his parish maga- zine: “Some unclean and unholy srieak came into our church and ripped off and stole the broad Brussels lace the violet super-frontal on the high altar.”

SOLDIERS’ RELATIVES ae SPREAD REVOLUTION, ST. PETERSBI'RG, May 5.—The au- thorities gave orders that the relatives of the tinferior officers and soldiers should not be permitted to visit them. It has been found that a number of revolutionists introduced themselves un- der the guise of relatives and spread revolutionary propaganda among sol- diers and petty officers. This is the only explanation for the presence of 0 many pamphlets and books dealing with economic problema, in the barracks. Silent Gambler. LONDON, May 5.—A deaf and dumb man was one of 19 defendants charged at the Swindon Police Court with play- ing “banker. “ His mother acted as “In- terpreter.”’ a) ee

‘

4

Great Automobile Bargain Bt

A gentlemen, going of his new 1905 mode in use only three months. Cost Sd A ba by the 3914 Olive Street

to .Europe, decides to White Steamer, that has In perfect condition, For Sale for This beautiful machine can ' seen, and is for sale Halsey Automobile Co. $2850 $4850 Call Lindell 622

Spectators | The |

Church at Utica has authorized the min- | Mr. W. H. Bell of Osceola, Mo., writes, “It affords me pleasure to testify to your effective system of treatment for rectal diseases, which, in my case, was very satisfactory.” under date of September 13, 1904:

All diseases of the rectum treated on a positive guarantee and no patient is cured. Send for free 362- testimonial letters, sent free. ORS. THORTNON & MINOR, 3969 Olive St.,St. Louis, Mo. valuable to any peg afflicted. Address either our Kansas City of fice e@ book,a treatise on rectal diseases and hundreds eof no money accepted until Also our 188-page book for women. or

—

|

form only duties assigned to women. aa ete 20" DISCOUNT 20° From Present Low Prices in Plain Figures. 10% EXTRA DISCOUNT FOR SPOT CASH AT THE TIME OF PURC A HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR STOCK FROM WHICH TO SELECT PECJAL preparation has,been made for this Spring Season Sale to’ make it the attraction of the year. Our large, carefully selected stock, fresh, new and beautiful, is what we want you to see, Our low, plain-figure with the discount we make you therefrom, are positively one-third less than anyone else will give you, THE LARGE business which this sale has brought us attests its genuine merit. — You will lose a GOLDEN OPPORTUNTY if you do not take pies of this EXTRA DISCOUNT INDUCEMENT. J. H. CRANE FURNITURE GCO.] FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES, S. W. CORNER. Cut Out and Send This! DES. om OLIVE Grhuat ae ‘i Be ustrated” tration. on” peat ittate rime Signed ~stgctinsipiesnr ce \ si Town.... eee eter tesecece Ce

CASH OR CREDIT--SUIT YOURSELF!)

foot size, regularly offered at Highly polished, Table, 6 foot size, list price was $12.00 Handsome solid oak Extension asked $15.00 wholesale for it- 6-foot size—rubbed and highly polished—Sale Price sold to-dealers at $20. they last during this sale for OUR SALE OF THE BOHLINGER STOCK Comprising his entire lot of Extension Tables is the greatest bargain opportunity ever offered. ALL HIGH-CLASS EXTENSION TABLES Are priced at figures less than poor goods can be sold for. A nice solid oak Extension Table, 6- EO EPIC. hi gcc cet eesesiscews Fine solid oak Extension Table, 6- foot size, never sold for less than She ease: WOOO a Na 6 0a 6k wae WSS Ba Ce new style Extension manufacturers’ Sale Price Table— -Bohlinger A beautiful Extension Table—made of solid oak —§-foot size—the kind Bohlinger 00—as long as penny L ic

porch. size, in red or green $4.50 $6.00

A made to mateh handy

above

cost. price. Come and see our line of the newest improved ones at prices We tO O86 cca cdi

NEED A REFRIGERATOR ? A good Icebox is worth many times: its Poor ones are expensive at any $4.88 PAY US 50c EACH WEEK. Roeker... —the last fully com- plete the set.

and handy. able for articles. ELEGANT ROCKER (Just like cut) for the lawn or Large $1.65 65 AWN Furniture is always useful, comfortable Help make the hot weather agree- of these getting some LADIES’ ROGKER article, 98c LAWN SETTEE Roomy and comfortable article $2.45 to seasonable With eve With ev elegant

| WE GIVE HANDSOME FREE GIFTS TO ALL-OUR PATRONS To appreciate these gifts you must see them $165 purchase (cash pair of Lace Curtains free. With every gs purchase (cash handsome Rug free. With every $25 purchase (cash fine Lamp free. With every $40 purchase (cash Bench Ringer free. With every $50 purchase (cash fine Rocker free. With every $100 purchase (cash or credit) handsome Clock free. $150 purchase (cash or credit) an man Chair free. With every $200 purchase (cash or credit) a | Princess Dresser free. or credit) or credit) or credit) or credit) or eredit)

[eee

NEW FLOOR COVERINGS — | Ingrain Carpets, per yard.. Brussels Carpets, Velvet Carpets, per yard. Taree eeeae eee ee ee Axminster Carpets, deg me Linoleum, per yard.. Mattings, per yard. ..-..ss++» ROOM-SIZE RUGS. 87.50 $15.00 *eeeeereeaeeeeeve« per wants: <4 ieith «facade ere eee eo eee eeveene ee eevn ere eevee eee eeeevree *eee ene eee 12.00 $10.00 20.00 $18.00

We are sole agents on Franklin avenue for the celebrated BUCK’S STOVES and RANGES A complete line always shown on our floor. ST-LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING CO 902 -904 SOG FRANKLIN AVE ENUE

Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M.

a lend

Page 35

y Be

fhe tee * wer Ge i) ; _e 3 35 ie American Institute of Architects, T. C. Litk; St. Louis Millers’ Club, Capt. Alexander H. Fmit®: South Broadway Merchants’ Associa- tion, Ben Westhus; Southwestern Mercantile Association, H. J. Bube: Typographical Union No. &, Joseph A. Jackson: West End Business Men's Association, Charies F. Ziebold: Thir- teenth Ward Improvement Association, Sher- idan Webster: First Ward Improvement As- sovlation, Willlam C. Schulte: Carr Place Pro- tective and Improvement Association. W. H. Lighty;: PFleventh Ward Improvement Asso- elation, William F. Eckleman: Tenth Ward Improvement Association, John I. Nolde; Har- ney Heights Association. C. L. Meyers: Jo.nt Free Bridge Association: J. D. United Free Bridge Committee. A. B. Ba Buliding Contractors’ Council, H. ¢, k;: Concrete and Granitold Contractors’ As sociation, F. W. Combs: Master Bricklayers Benevolent and Protective Association of St. louis, KRebert M. Gillespie; Master Painters and Decorators’ Association of St. Louis, Pe- ter Steinmann: Master Plumbers’ Association, ©. F. Walther Jr.:; Master Stonemasons’ Agso- elation, p. J. Ourran: National Labor Manu. facturers’ Association, N. W. McLeod; tional Metal Trades Association, George Steedman: St. Louis Electrical Contractors’ Association, BR. H. Rodinaon: Southern Lam- ber Mannfacturers’ Association, , : S;. Louis Fire-Prevention Bureau, Iicasom; St. tion, Harry M. ’ Association. of iN a- F. (oudrey; st. Louis. George Benham: (iw, J. L. Mauran; Noonday Walker Hill: St. Louis Club, John F. e: Mercantile Clab, M. L. McLeod; Colum- bian Ciub, Louis Aloe; Missouri Athletic Club, ; _ Guyett; University Club, ©. Gordon

Liverymen and Undertaker’s Association, Mi- ' Knox.

a0

RUNAWAY RETURNS AFTER do. YEARS a ee — ee Woman Followed Organ Grind- er Away When She Was Six Years Old, Fpeclel ta the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 5.—There was a joyful time in the village of Vernon, mear Sussex, N. J., this week. Anna Mabee, of whom nothing had been heard for 35 years, returned to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Hester Mabee Lyon. When Anna was 6 years old a hand- organ grinder, with a monkey, paid the Village a visit. The little girl had seen nothing of the kind before and followed the music away. The child and the or- an grinder disappeared, and after vain- Jy huntiog for years, her relatives gave nna up us dead. : 4+ Miss Mabee resides in Texas. She does ot remember anything of her strange eparture from the Sittle hamlet and gays she had even forgotten its name. few months ago she read of the hoys’ camp of the New Jersey State Jommittee of. the. Young Men's Chris- an Association at Lake Waywanda, nh Sussex County. The old Indian name brotight up dim recollections of her Ghildhood and she began a series of in- @uiries. * She wrote to one and another in Sus- Rex County until she found a person who remembered the strange disappear- ce, years ago, of little Anna Mabee. me learned the address of her aunt Jn ernon, and, after corresponding with her and making sure of her identity, she traveled to Jersey and held a reuion With her family. BOND CASE MOVED TO FEDERAL COURT Company Wants Assets Distrib- uted Without Regard to State Lines. F . . The receivership case brought Thurs- duy against the American Reserve Bond Co. by William Sewell and W. W. Davis Was yesterday removed from the State courts to the United States Circuit Court On application of Henry G. Austin, vice- president of the company. The action taken by Circuit Judge Foster. ‘When the suit was fi Attorney arence Case, acting at the instance of neral Counsel Erb of Chicago, en- appearance for the company. and nsented to the appointment of a re- ver. ie ‘ . The application to have the case re- thoved to the United States Court was ny Attorney George C. Hitchcock, the instance of Vice-President Aus- , without Mr. Case being consulted. . action was directed by a majority the Board of Directors. wu Foster took the view that the anting of the application was man- tory and granted tt. The question of iction will be fought out in the ited States Court, where an attempt

will be made to have the case remanded © the @tate courts. ‘The purpose of the company in hav- i the case removed to the United fates Court ts to have the assete dis- buted without reference to #@tate es. ENDS HIS LIFE IN RIVER. Goroner Decides Farmer __ Drowned Seif Purposely. mt

he verdict of Cononer Iich is that Giloch, a farmer of St. Charles nity, whose y was found in the suri River near Miller’s Landing, jay, committed suicide by n gE. h was 69 years of age. He was seen by his relatives Thursday hing. His wife says he fre- ntly told her he was tired of liv-

's New Place. te, former Mayor several years past work aR; g R there

: : : Actors’ Alliance Election. \t the nual mee of the Actors’ | , at th huyler ee 7, officers. , will be elected. Father ay, ee an ne on is sing. M iam €. Burdeu will ass te eal co "9 RICH ANARCHIST $

}custody of Mrs. Elizabeth

COTTAGE RAIDED Paris Police Claim Millionaire Philanthropist Is Dis- ciple of Tolstoi. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Oopyright, 1v06, vy the -'ress Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, May 5.—Some strange char- acters were discovered through the fear of a revolution which recently possessed the Government. One is the Anarchist Fromentin, a millionaire of the benevo- lent Tolstoian type—bookish, not bomb- sh. The police invaded Fromentin’s cottage at daybreak and turned the'‘house up- side down in their search for comprv- mising papers. They forced Fromentin’s safe, but it contained nothing more than a harmless medal. _This object of the Government's sus- picion is at once wealthy, an anarchist and a philanthropist. After his superb villa at St. Brevin was destroyed by fire. most mysteriously, Fromentin bought a vast tract of land on the outskirts. of Choisy le Rol Park, near Paris. On this land he built many attractive three- story cottages, which he rented at nom- inal figures to ‘‘poor but deserving’ an- archists. The settlement is so distinct from its surroundings that it resembles a separate community. All its streets are named after famous Revolutionisés. Surrounded by his wife and children, Fromentin lives peacefully in a lilac-em- bowered villa, named appropriately ‘‘Red FIRST WIFE AIDED H SUIT BY SECOND —~— ---- > --- —- Mrs. Rena Belle Stevenson Try- ing to Get Possession of Her Son, Wife No. 2 testified for wife No. 1 in the habeas corpus case of Mrs. Rena Belle Stevenson of North Leffing- well avenue ainst Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson of 813 Bremen avenue, in Judge Douglas’ Court yesterday. Mrs. Clara Stevenson of University street, the second wife of John E. Stev- enson, was a witness for Mrs. Rena Belle Stevenson, the first wife of Stev- enson. Mrs. Rena Belle Stevenson is trving to get possession of Roy Edward Stev- enson, her 7-year-old son, now in the Stevenson, his grandmother. When John E. Steven- son Obtained a divorce from her he was given the custody of the boy. He remarried and was killed last week by Wiliam Segar, his brother-in-law. Both wives attended his funeral. Mrs. Stevenson No. 1 says Mrs. Stev- enson No. 2 volunteered to testify for her in the suit for possession of the boy. She was called to the stand yesterday and told of the conditions surroundin the boy. She said his father had whipped him at times and had provided for her imperfectly, making it necessary pe her to receive assistance from rela- ves. In court the boy sg: no attention to his mother, whom he had not seen for three years, until she called a few days ago and saw him at the grandparents’ home. He seems greatly attached to his grandmother. Mrs. Rena Stevenson said she did not

because she was sick in bed at the time. She says she did not go to sea the child while the father was living because he threatened her. ‘The case will be concluded Monday. OPERATION ON BISHOP. Blindness Threatened Promi- nent New York Episcopalian. .Bpeelal to Poat-Di t aw YoR Whe nevia H. Greer, utor Bishopofthe Episco- pal Church in New York, was sparat- ed On Wednesday at his home for laucoma of the right eye. which reatened to cause blindness. The operation was successful and it was aaid at his home today that he would be able to leave the dark room with- in a week. the iris. a Schiller Exercises May 13. 13, iiler memorial exercises to be

is a hardening of

BANK FIGURES

defend ®ér husband's suit for divorce} MARKET UPSETS Loans Show Big Increase, but Surplus Reserve Falls $4,467,000.

SPECULATORS CONFUSED

Week’s Violent Somersault in Prices Makes Future a Puzzle.

GRAIN MARKETS QUIET

Cottcn Dull, Average Daily Transactions Not Exceed- ing 100,000 Bales.

Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, May 5.—The Evening Post, in its weekly review of the mar- ket today, says: Wall Street.—The confusing movement and counter ‘movement of currency this week made it difficult, even after know- ing what the interior shipments and treasury exchanges actually were, to calculate how reserves of the New York banks had been affected. But the state- ment shows $2,900,000 increase of loans. As a result, the surplus reserve, instead of rising, falls $4,167,000 below last Sat- urday. : This showing was somewhat discon- certing, and, under other circumstances, might have upset the market. It came, however, when the feeling that, the break in stocks was over was still uppermost in the financial mind, and when news from Scranton strongly indi- cated that the coal strike would be end- ed by the miners. This coal trade news, which arrived very early, caused gener- al recovery in the opening hour, with a o-point rise in Reading. After the bank statement appeared prices moved rather irresolutely, and some stocks lost ground. There was no general weakness, however, and the market closed quiet at a net advance. Engagement of another block of gold from [ondon, moderate lowering of time-money rates and the news that some currency was being sent back from California naturally had a good effect On sentiment. Prevalent opinion regard- ing the bank statement was that the real position, at least in regard to bank holdings, is better than the official fig- ures indicate. _ After so violent a fall and recovery in prices as has occurred this week, the financial mind is always left in much confusion about the future. The con- ict of opinion is, indeed, more striking than usual at present, because the per- plexities which confront the Wall Street community also confront the business communities elsewhere in the country. Conditions Abnormal. The reader may take his choice among the diagnoses, as the bewildered Wall Street ‘professional’ is compelled to do. What he will probably conclude, if hig wits have been sharpened by experience, is that a very abnormal position has been created, which must be watched with especial care. He will not draw hasty inference from the 5-point recov- ery after a 4%-point decline, and will not mistake the recoil from extreme de- clines for a renewal of the ‘‘boom.” Fossibly he will recall the enthusiasm with which the rise of May, 1901, was Sreeted, and the exasperating manner in which the market fell into a state of complete inertia after ‘‘the shorts” had covered. If he has studied carefully the course of events financial during the present year, he is likely to end with the belief that inertia in Wall street would be the best soluiuon of the present perplexities. After a while, when one can see what happens to the currency sent West and ine gold brought from Kngland, when Europe’s money markets have shown their hand and Our cron outlook is reasonably assured, it will be time for prophecy. Grain—it was quiet most of the day in domestic grain markets and the. varia- tions were generally narrow, although in the main, a firmer feeling obtained. as offerings were light and shorts nerv- ous, Buying wheat was prompted part- ly by Chicago manipulation and coider weather in the Northwest. It was stag- nant in. the cash market, as exporters were showing great indifference. ln fact some of them are endeavoring to sel] corn at lower prices than asked by loca} dealers. Coton Market Dull. Cotton—Speculation in the cotton mar- ket has been very dull this week. The average daily transactions have not ex- ceeded 100,000 bales. This dullness has been to a great extent the result of the disturbance in money and demorai- ization in’ the stock market, naturally restricting speculative business, espe- cially among outsiders. Despite these conditions, however, the market has shown remarkable underly- ing strength, and the point is made that if fhe fundamental conditions were not healthy, cotton values would certainly have suffered in sympathy with the great depression in securities on the stock exchange. The Liverpool markets and also those at New Orleans have been as dull as ours, but their tone has been ually as firm. Spot cotton prices in the South have been strongly held at last week's basis of 111-8 te 11 1-4 cents at the principal interior and seaboard recelving points. Fhe eotton market was stronger and much ‘more active today, with prices making a further advance of 6 to 7 oints in the general list of options from ast night’s closing and 4 points on May, which brings the maximum advance from last turday’s closing quotations up to about 20 points on the old crop and 15 on the new crop Operations, There was a good deal Of liquidation jin the May option by some of the old bull in- terests, but all these offerings were read- ily taken by spot dealers, and the selling care of by an increasing ‘demand from local traders and cOmmission houses and southern operators from the con- tinued bullish influence of the recovery in the stock market and the increasing strength of the statistical position of the staple and the clearing of the finan- cial] skies. There was more activity in the trading here today than at any time for the last greece weeks, and general sentiment }has ag much more in favor of the market, and the general situation and outlook are indicative of increasing ac- tivity in the trading, with more proba- bility ofa u cing tendency to 3 voy eom than otherwise from these conditions. The market closed firm at , | the .top, except for. the option. by me: Louis has more Post-Dispatch

readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”’

CAUSE SLIGHT in July and other months was taken ? STOCK EXCHANGE Pools Sell Out on Pools and the Trading Is Demor- alized. a LOCAL STOCKS ARE WEAK

Depression in the Eastern Stock Market Is Reflected Here, By R. 0. JOHNSON. It is not necessary to state that the disaster at San Francisco was not the fundamental factor in the slump in the stock market, it was simply the last straw that broke the back of a bull speculation that has been fostered in the face of more adverse influences than any other bull market in the history of the country. . Stocks had risen sharply for a peri@d of nearly two years largely on market manipulation by very wealthy pool-op- erators until prices had been lifted in some instances over one hundred per cent. The paper profits made during the prolonged rise, made most of the operat- ing pools almost impregnable to bear news or attacks. This acounts* for the pronounced strength that the market displayed when money was loaning on call at 4v per cent. Also for the tenacity shown by specu- lators to hold on during an investigation of the leading insurance companies of the country, which in ordinary timvs would have put stocks down $20 to $3 per share, Other factors in the situation which were entirely ignored were the revolu- tionary uprising in Russia, the Russian- Japanese war, the Moroccan cohtro- versy, the possibility of a coal strike and the adverse corporation legislation now sweeping the country. Any one of these factors, had it not been for the strength of the market pools would have been sufficient to have caused a marked decline. Pools Support, But with the pools still supporting stocks at all times, and in the face of all conditions, a really unhealthy mark- et position -was given-an aspect of sta- bility, and owing to the prosperity of the country great amount of long securities were gradually louded off on the public. Then what happens? Like. a clap from a clear sky comes the news of the destruction of San Francisco, involving @ loss in property—actual not paper property—or upward of $206,000,000, and the entire credit system of the country which has been built up largely on the speculative movement of the past two years is thrown out of equilibrum over night. The first effort is to sustain values and give the country the assurance that securities are not to suffer severely. The investment issues therefore are giv- en excellent support. But there’s the rub. These same in- Vestnrent issues naturally were most directly involved, as the fire insurance companies which were the most severe sufferers in the Frisco losses, hold thes® investment issues entirely, and were in many instances forced to liquidate ther. This is realized over night by the big- gest bear operators on Wall street and a vicious drive :gainst the _ strictly high-class securities results. Gradually the liquidation starts and as it increases the entire country begins to realize that the Frisco disaster is of much more importance from the finan- cial standpoint than at first realized. Fear seizes on the small holders and their securities go overboard. The raid- ing goes on by the bear interests, who, as the decline progresses, become more powerful, With the decline in the high-priced in- vestment issues the demand for the speculative industrial securities ceases, and pool interests endeavor in vain to check the selling as the small marginal holders are forced to let go. Then the banking interests, who for months have been supplying funds to many of the leading pools, realizing that the situation is a delicate one, commence to call for additional collat- a cf inate against certain class of sXcurities. This forces mere stock on the market, adds to the extreme nervousness that prevails, carries prices to a_lower level and finally forces some of the weaker pools to disgorge their holdings. Pool is then selling out on pool. De- morulization results, stocks are thrown over without regard to value or future possibilities, and a violent break border- ing on a panic is the result. When the selling is at its height comes the news from Washington that the President's message, accompanying Commissioner Garfield’s report on the investigation of the Standard Oil Co., will be drastic in the extreme, and a frenzied selling movement carries prices to the bottom of the decline a in some instances $30 or $40 per share from their recent high levels, and is only checked by heroic support by the bank- ing interests when the market is border- ing on a panic. These the Conditions. wn These have been the conditions that have prevailed on Wall street since the Frisco disaster. How far the liquidation must go to adjust itself to the paper anc actual losses thet have been precipitated throughout the country remains to be seen, but it would seem that unless the pressure from Government sources on the corporations of the country jis go- EE ee 7 ans - FINANCIAL.

Announcement

The officers and directors of VANDEVENTER TRUST COMPANY Vandeventer and Olive, _ Desire to announce that this company will open for busi- ness MONDAY MORNING, May 7. Commercial and Sav- ings Accounts solicited, Ww. A. McCANDLESS, Pres. _ W. HENDERSON, Vice-Pres. K. A. PETERS, Vice-Pree. Cc. C, ANDREWS, Sec.-Treas. A. B. SCHULZE, Asset. Sec.-Treas.

PANIEKY WEEK OW | New York Stock Quotations. R . Francis, Bro, & Co.. 214 N. Fourth strest. ST. LOUIS, May 5. Low [Close

STOCKS. Sales. Open) en)

Am. Tob. ptd. 102% 102% | 102 sees: Base at 2 45 45% 137 (187 | | "23 S=352 guy see Spots Corn Prod. com.!.. Central Leather | te ~ . com. North American Sloss-Sheffield eee Peo. Pressed 4 Be pfd. ei, aT = - 23 $5 = BIE: 27255 SEELSE; © e e

Sgers: 31a , 45 3'860/1977% | 1 60 |; i }

- SSSSRSERE

4 | i A asi 12113 190 126 Ee -_ Ss PODL = “A Dim $9 2 S Southern Pac. ..! Southern Railway| Texas Paciife ..| Toledo com. do preferred ..! U. Pae. com. Wabash com. .. do preferred .. do deb. Bs e> se33% ee]

. Bs, Recein ures: Wis. Cent. com..| 400 Sage Foe Gt. Nor. pfd. .. ,600/290 (282 (280% |201 Total sales, 748,200 shares.

ing to the extreme where the business prosperity of the country is to bé in- terfered with, that all adverse factors in the situation have been discounted in the recent decline. True, the decline in securities and the loss sustained will no doubt be reflect- ed jJater on in a reaction in the business world, for Wall street is invariably in advance of both prosperity and depres- sion, which was indicated in 1903, when Wall street was the only dark spot in the country, business being good in all lines, but the reaction came in general business shortly after. All big declines, however, country is in a prosperous condition, have heretofore invariably been fol- lowed by a pronounced recovery; and if one will take into consideration the ex- tent of the recent decline, it seems un- reasonable to belleve that the same re- sults will not take place now. There is no need to comment on con- ditions in general or the money market in particular. That the latter has been materially adjusted in the past three weeks goes without saying, for the gon- traction in speculative credits alone amounts up inte the hundreds of mii- lions. Coupled with this are gold imports which to present total over $37,000,000; and betwen the two it would seem that the money market will mised shortly cease to be a disturbing speculative fac- tor. On the local Exchange the volume of trading has been small, prices have weakened all along the line, owing to the condition of the Eastern financial market. All securities have suffered in proportion to their relative value, and some issues have reflected forced sell- ing for speculative accounts. Following are the week’s closing quo- tations on the local Stock Exchange: _FULL_SBSSION—CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Bid. | Asked._ when the

Boatmen’s Ban Mechanics’- Nat. Bank of Commerce.. Commonwealth Trust | Mercaatile Trust Miswissippi Valle Missouri-Lincoln Trust. ...!| st. Louls-Union Bitsy we litle Guaranty Trust mited Railways pfd

eral or margin on loans, and discrim- Gen do preferred . Chicago Equipment .... Simmons common do 1 do 2d preferred Ely-Walker 2d preferred...! _ oo me Merchants’

a United Railwaye common, 50 at $54.50. ge ed — 80 at $83.25, 210 at 12%. a ‘ Dpited aes , in Sick Comrade’s Place. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILLVILLE, N. J., May 5.—While working at the North American Win- dow Glass Works, Frank Hennis was horribly scalded about the feet and legs by the overturning of a caldron of boiling water. The mah was re- moved to his home, and it is feared he will lose the use of both feet. He ts in a very critical condition. Hennis: was working in the place of William Gullock. who fell and broke his collar bone.

FINANCIAL. TRACY & CO. 4th and Olive Stocks Bonds New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade J, H. BROOKMIRE, LEE BENOIST, H. $. TURNER JR., St. Louis Representatives

WP AND DOWN IN +} CATTLE MARKET

Better Grades Hold Well, but Paliner Stuff Was Cheaper. HOGS REGAIN LOSSES

Sheep Receipts Heavy, but Prices Hold Stiff on the Best. Receipts of livestock last week were heavier in every department except in the hog houses. The total number of cattle at the six principal Western markets was 140,400 head, against 115,400 the week previous. A total of 12,900 head was received at St. Louis, against 10,300 the week preceding. While this was ‘not a very heavy run, beeves were on an uneven and lower basis the fore part of week in the na- tive alleys. Values ruled off fully 10@i5c and disposal was very slow. Most of the decline was on the medium grades and eee killers, which held very glow and raggy all week, while the heavier kinds sold stronger at the close. The top for the week Was $6.45 for one load of steers averaging 1124 pounds. Good to choice steers solid trom $5@5.45, medium to good, $4.35 @4.90, with the common to medium kinds going from $3.§0@4.25. Choice to fancy yearlings sold at $5 @5.40. In butcher cattle values ruled strong to 10c higher, especially in kinds that bring $4.25 and upward, but other grades were rather slow sale. Cows were slow sale, especially the kinds that came in competition with South- ern cattle, but late in the week they acquired some strength and gold full steady with the close of the previous week. Choice fancy heifers sold from $4.70 @6; good to choice, $4.35@4.60; me- dium to good, $3.50@4.25; inferior to fair, $2.75@3.25. Choice fancy cows went at $4.15 @4.50; fair to good, $3@ 4; cutters, $2.40 @2.90. A very heavy supply of southern cattle Was on sale and in the face of that fact prices averaged fuliy 10c higher than the close of the preceding week. The bulk of the fair to good steers sold from $3.75 to $4.40, against $3.65 @4.25 the period preceding. Top steers sold at $4.60, eight cars bring- ing that price, while 15 cars of good ones went at $4.40@4.50. Cows, calves and bulls formed a small per- centage of the receipts, and while cows and calves went steady, bulls showed a weaker tendency. Hogs Regain Losses. At the six principal Western points last week, 242,400 head of hogs were received against 249,200 the ai oy period. St. Louis received 3,400 against 35,300. The quality of the hogs was fairly good, but there were few good heavy. Prices broke 10@15c the first few days, but at the close, with a good demand from city butch- ers and packers, values reacted until offerings were selling nearly steady with the previous week. The highest price reached during the week was $6.60, with $6.47% Wednesday. Butch- er and packing hogs sold from $6.37% 9 aa pigs and lights from $6.90 to Receipts of sheep at the six princi- pal Western markets numbered 161,- 300 head, against 149,900 the week preceding, while the run at 8t. Louis was 8400 head, as compared with 4800 the week previous, While receipts were heavier, the supply scarcely equaled the demand, and buyers paid full steady to strong prices for all fat sheep and lambs. Good spring lambs sold from $8.50 to $9, clipped Western lambs, $6.15 6.25; clipped native sheep, $5.50 5.75; one extra good lot sold at $6. LAST NOTE IN BLOOD. Business Man's Wife Missing— Suicide Feared. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BURLINGTON, Io., May 6.—‘‘Good- by, sweetheart, good-by,”’ written on a white sheet of paper by a pen dipped in human blood, was the ghastly discov- ery made by Harry Brown, a _ well- known young busines man, when he awakened from his sleep. His wife was gone. Since that time no trace of her has been found, and it is thought that she had suicidegq by drowning. No cause has been assigned for the act. The police believe that the blood with which the fatal note was penned was taken from her own veins by the woman her- self.

FINANCIAL,

axe Savings Department Open Monday Evenings Until 7:30 i Accounts Opened for $1.00 or More

3% INTEREST ALLOWED | Capital, Surplus and Profits $8,500,000.00 MISSISSIPPI / VALLEY /& iO w } |

WILL MAKE A DOLLAR Sometimes Four or Five Dollars. We have an opportunity whereby your dime will certainly make a quarter end a dollar or more. Write to us for particulars, rou can invest. 4. &. BEALS & CO. Securities = ae DIVIDEND EiRt iPeRnY Se peaaain tr our : ton pplics tion format ‘Balled tree “iory rs Bankers & Brokers 66 Broadway, New York.

SLRS AB SY 4.22% 9) re 5 interest: security

at : per cent : ? SEF eT Te se

STATE COW HOLD BUTTER RECORD Nebraska Experimenters End Interesting Trial Between Pure Bred Animals. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3 LINCOLN, Neb., May i.—Florence Airdrie : VI, a splendid red shorthorn cow at the Nebraska experiment station at the State Farm, has produced 10,47 pounds of milk during the last year, which mades 482.34 pounds of butter. This makes her the champion short- horn cow of the world, according to statistics compiled on the subject by Prof. A. L. Haecker. . In an Interesting contest conducted during the last year between this cow and the pure bred Holstein cow, Karen II, it was found that the Holstein pro- duced more milk, but the shorthorn more butter. The following is the re- guilt of the contest:

en. .ctehan Sauces «. 10487.0 481.54 Fiorence is about 8 years old and is a ure bred shorthorn. She was purchased from William Ernst of Tecumseh, Neb., on April 20, 1908, and from that date to the present her milk and butter receip‘s are as follows: Milk. Butterfat. T5387 .5 358.51 7112.5 10487 .0 Total 3 years. .25187.0 Av. for 3 years. 8379.0 Curb Market Quotations. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Fram cls. Bro, & Co. _NEW_YORK, May 5. a ee = _|_ Bid. | Asked, 1% | Te Butter. 26 816.08 413.01 "1087.55 362.51

Am. Am Tobacco common Hoaston Ol common do preferred Chicago Subway .. . . & Trac. common ..| do : Mackay O©o.’s Go preferred Manhattan Transit ° North. Securities, Stubs .... levator seas refe: red are OB .«.- Chicago Stocks, Deported Pe the Post-Dispate

0 Stan

hy G., reet, 307 North Fourth st CHICAGO

preferred waker Oats Co. common... merican Ship common SE 2 en ae ca ce ys Chicago Title and Trust... Pneumatic Tool Stock Se Chicago City Railway North Chicago St. R. West Goieage gt. R. R Met. W. 8. levated com.

'

Harry Brown can now-be ranked as an enthustastic devotee of the thorough- bred horse, as, Guring his recent stay here he spent several hours each morn- ing with the “rail birds’’ at the track ‘watching the trial gallops of the horses.

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

eee ee. te FINA.ICIAL | | terially. ‘BEARD FOR ROBBIN -NES

Week's Price Range Is Agaim Confined Within Nar- row Limits. i OTHER GRAINS QUE eee 4 Speculative Demand for Corz and Oats Continues. Very Light. There was little improvement in s e ulative grain circles during the wee) and future prices moved in a narr range, Neither the bulls nor bears are 3 at all confident of their position, ai the news received, therefore, keeps tit market in a trading position. : The growing winter wheat crop @0) tinues the dominating influence in speculation. and as the reports eon good or bad, so goes upward or ward the price of futures. hoes & Rncie _ yt L he time [ur ae damage re is nov Killer ; bears are caktioas” on Domestic conditions for the show no pronounced change either and although the cash markets a good demand for choice Ges of grain, the general demimd from th bull standpoint is unsatisfactory. MU lers report little if any demand for ferior des, and the flour trade mains dull. Foreigners are still purchasing rly in our markets, althougt ate week showed a little bette inquiry, competitive prices ab still such as to restrict our o1

ak te an ai . ah wry Gh . Local receipts continue mode Shipments liberal, but in and Duluth "— grain is still co unexpec rge quan | apolis stocks, however, reflected a = of nearly 400,000 bu for the pas The Argentine shipments for week were heavy, t ) | 216,000 . 1 to date are 49,780,000 bu, 000 Bu last year. Corn onions ts totaled 2,803,¢ against 1,471, bu last week, bu last Sete and 350,000 bu two ago. Shipments of corn from to date are 9,062,000 bu, against 11,] bu one yoar ago. The corn market remains ¢ | - prices hold ve firm on contiz Sate occupy felatively ‘the sate | ats occupy relatively a in this and all other n. ets. | The estimated world's shi tai a4 Bs wheat for M are heavy, being excess of 10,000,000 bu. Australian s ments for the w bg 536,000 & against 1,008,000 a4 last week and 4 000 bu last year. hipments f the week were 416,000 against | 000 bu last week and 1,096, bu year. 1 =

4 :

kers,. | a Special to the Post-Dispaten. . ae WEST CHESTER, Pa., May 6.—@é Awakes With Bird Pecking a His Whis 3 ting into his bedroom by a wir we while he slept and pecking at beard to secure 1 for a nest, robin nearly frightened W. of this place out of a year’s — A A Oe I ei a —

_ ty * Bo pon see ve Lene, es

FR they receive cates of Deposit. G. W. GARRELS, President. JOHN B. WOESTMAN, Vice-President ROBERT M. FORBES. G. W. GABBELA, HENRY KAISER. wie. &. KIESME

Capital paid by Stockholders........:...-. $0008 Capital and Surplus earned ANKLIN B S. E. Cor. 4th and Morgan Sts. Depositors in the Franklin Bank. share 3 per cent interest on six and COIRECTORS: . HENRT MEIER, REIP Ye SCHLABGER. e er i aca wy. Be ‘. :. ie 2 & 5 eck ote 000.000, . oe e+? © @ ee ) s F : : =e al . \= SENSE Wes AEBS Ped | % > Paes i in the profits, 2 per cent interest on daily’ balances of $500 or more. — 7 twelve months Ce fie: : * * ? 3 per cent interest on Savings Accounts. | | OFFICERS: LOCIS, SCRM IPT. a de " i GkO. ‘t. RIDD 6. a W IR

mum rates.

Commission orders executed at Mini- Private wires to New York and other markets. 3 —~ 300 N. FOURTH STREET

meeastnenanannaninite ee OS AE GE Ce PEE) Ee em ell ~ memnemnommee ate, tr bre ‘ wt “?} “yee ag sho? a, 4 wits * Pl tat Ce we Wasserman, Bro. & Com Stock and Bond Brokers st Execute ertece for purchase or sale of Bonds, Stocks, Grain or © in all mar Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange a a * = nig, > First Car Shipment of Sliver Netted ¢ Next, From New Strike Native Silver, For particulars, call] or address DOUGLAS-LACEY & CO, = oa as = & * a To s , % 3 ; . ae. y ed Ee ** fe a g ae phy dsne ye 4 x ss ee © _ : a : & * fPmang ee oe Ree 2k - 3 Sim] wa ~. $s > of a t ae oe r waa. . ~ 3 5 40GN B. WORSTMAN.| J S . = oD a fe WHITAKER & CO || INVESTMENT SECURITIES RR ,

Page 36

em ee 716

EMPEROR \ISIT WIFE OF STORER First of Ambassador’s Farewell Dinners Attended by Dignitaries. VIENNA, May 5.-—-tn~ accordance With the custom when an ambassador who is married, retires, Emperor Francis today paid a farewell visit lasting 20 minutes to Mrs. Bellamy Storer, the retiring ambassador, Mr. Storer, tonight gave his first farewell dinner, Among the guests were the Italian \inbassador, the German Military At- tauche, Prince Edward von Lichten- stein and the Princess von Lichten- stein, Countess von Fuenfkirchen and Other court dignitaries and members of the aristocracy. REARREST BANK OFFICER. Texan Charged With Forging Checks for $4800. Special ¢ L’rnat era tch, DALTAS. Tex., May 5.—Frank May- berry, an official of the National Bank Al McG.e.or, ‘Lex., recently arrested and placed under bond, charged with em- bezzlement of $8000 of the bank’s funds, was today rearrested and jailed at Waco, charged with forging the names of three prominent citizens of McGregor to checks for $4800. IMPORTANT TO ST. LOUIS Profit by This and Find Safeguard Against Many Ills. Nothing is more important to St, Louis than the good health of her peo- ple. How ean they fill their place in this busy city unless they are well? No one trouble is responsible for more nervous ills, sleeplessness, general debility, weakness, backaches, rheu- matic pains, even ill-temper and peevishness, than in tion, Fortunately, a combination of reme- dies, called Mi-o-na stomach tablets, has

BOND ISSUE FOR POORHOUSE. URGED Ex-Grand Jurors Declare Voters Should Support Bond Propositions.

HAVE SEEN GREAT NEED Frequent . Recommendations, but Little Improvement Has Been Made. The ex-Grand Jurors’ Association, composed of men who have served on St. Louis grand juries, is working for the Insane Asylum and Poorhouse ap- propriations, included in the proposed 311,20,W0 bond issue, to be voted on June 12. ' The members of the association, in their duties as grand jurors have vis- ited the institutions, and are acquainted with their needs. They are not inter- ested specificaily in tne free bridge, sewers or parks—all they expect to work for its the Poorhouse and Asylum. With this end in view the Executive Associa- tion, of which E. H. Coffin is chairman, has issued the following statement. ‘‘What has the bond issue to do with the Insane Asylum or the Poorinouse? “Ask yourself this question when you go to the polis to vote June 12. “If you don’t like the free bridge idea, ‘cut it out.’ If you don’t like the King's highway idea, ‘cut it out.’ If you dont like the public sewer idea, or publio squares and parks idea, or any other of the ideas for which bonds are to be voted on, exercise your great American rivilege of doing exactly as you please n voting on them. But, in the name of humanity, do not hesitate about the ap- a for the Insane Asylum and ospitals. ee need the money and need it adly. “This is the pemement eof all thinking people, and all who think about the poor, sick and insane. Change Often Urged. “Each grand jury at the close of its labors has made recommendations for the relief and improvement of the vari- ous city institutions. These recom- mendations have as a rule been read, talked about and then forgotten. Some little improvements and benefits have

The Sommers’ Peon erex e . 7. ¥ o ed =. %, a, Tic & ° > et “,* o's ; Z a7 st2z, cs Tare \Y Se OD RN! Sic As Sy ads Pa ace . ae * Nis se : : , ad »! om vi 7 = Tig ~ ee . ay he & ‘ , >. ~ * ©: — iH . | druggist it will be sent by mail, Seat grand jurors in the last 18 ithe rela y P . ie ! On: / 1 | i" oN o Fae 34 | Wii | iH : Certi ica e () | “ities pote ae dU SUT : ora =. 9!

aids the assimilation of food, cluded in bond issue, bias your opinion wane a! so * mesg: tive to these institutions could be em- . i? | a, t FZ) in favor of these institutions anyway.| evi‘. : oa ae strengthens the whole digestive system | “How many citizens are there who] 3c: | PGS (HAN that you can eat anything at any time have any idea of the needs, require- A 30 ln TAS IL A Rb tier 130 a me t ‘i SER . paid, on receipt of price. A ample suffi- Lodied in one report to the ublic at ~~ iiiy~~- = ‘¢ t PrP as y a ‘ ai tian! iB i R: » cient to show its value will be forward- | large, it would be astonishing to find LOB 4 RY; ‘a ei be ie mae NSC : i a! a = el Aa ed on request. The R. T. Booth Oo., | how little had been done comparatively ie = Guarantee > ( If, for any reason, the purchaser of a T-—-

wens “This, of course, has no reflection on McDougall Kitchen Cabinet desires Se a an aerate Ee , our municipal authorities, who have con- Buh to return said cabinet to our agent, “; Stantly replied to these recommenda- Cedar tions that they have no money to carry from whom it was purchased, said purchaser may do so within 30 days them out; hence the need of the favor- able indorsements of the appropriations intended for. the city institutions on from date of purchase. The price of the cabinet wril be refunded. We fully guarantee every McDougall Wardrobe Couches cone om nexTAN EX-GRAND JUROR.” One Hundred Offered This CURTIS BILL RESULTS. Advocate Explains Advantages Kitchen Cabinet and will protect our agent against all loss occasioned by such return. (Week by the Maker. to Indian Territory. . Members of the Indian Territory del- egation which went to Washington to urge the passage of the Curtis bill, Upholstered Furniture. passed through St. Louis Friday on their Salesrooms South McAlester, who was sent as a . ” Somm Piece aut ata thing for ourselves. The people in gen- PSE co Sf eral and St. Louis in particular fall to Ab vee ahr Paes , appreciate the tremendous development | Bax?'}- ate ee ee ra OT Ba that is taking place in tie Indian | ¢- ait _ 9 Se TEN op aa me a PAS, FH at Gages i , One m % v2 oe way home. Judge J. H. Shepherd of delegate from the segregated cval belt Were 8 ees @ ns ritory. St. Louls is directly interested hot! Gard, Lots of the Choctaw Nation, is sanguine of il a ah p ® Daca ieee because it is the ‘Gateway City’ the Ae Re vanes 4 5 PE es poss +s, . y y’ to the + EAR rape: 3 Yes Sais

ris ay th SS e . a Na 7 > “ a> r . _ ~~ ™ - - r ’ > -*% F . 5 « _ ¢ * » * , ~ . ee - 7 e~- 4 — ~~? a ” > e% eo we. °* A - of 5 ~ — ° we . . . « > ’ > 7 A 7 . ~ “ i . - ‘ee ~ . * oat e am ’ q _ a ’ 4 ~~ 7 . ‘ . cs y 2 . ¥ ‘ b & a> er tr, % on ae ee ae ” . oy ; a : “ er orgy : : : ; * Po R " “§ : 4 ¢ 5 { ‘ . 4 Pe pr , r : prey r ie % » 4 . a : « fe : i ¢ 6 : ay & « in rd ‘ Bas x A é ie ee 7 ‘ , i §, a - , : a r 4 ghey : : * ts ‘ 7 4 & PA AED : 3 * p - , - : Sr “y

i

é ‘ey

$8 Cash and the Balance $1.50 Weeki inti x, + v DY, +o f J ae ye ‘ * «J 2 - the benefits to be reaped by the Dill. “The Curtis bill,’ said Judge Shep- herd to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “elim- inates the Indian government of our af- fairs and givesusachance to do some- a Southwest. - tes: Our No. 82 Genuine Cedar, Full- “The bill secures right for the cities | . hate aS Sized Wardrobe Couch; an orna- that were never thought of. It gives , x oi f 3 ment to any room; comfortable cities the right to tax railroads, rights ay Tera. . ° mo “4 eo vt i and long enough to sit or lie upon; to issue bonds and cullect assessments ye =) . , WK Fi Reel { Ie handsomely tufted top and soft fj for the. improvements of streets. A AWW L: “ as Sa 7 Ste - ie pee An nd | Cee > Abs spring seat; covered in your choice larger appropriation by $35,000 wis se- # f : a | _ . ty, ! Wy 3 na Sees of flowered or plain denims or cre- cured for the rural schools and the > | Te, tonnes; just the thing to store right secured for the sale of the surface away your winter furs, woolens, lands in the mineral districts to actual “ete.: 100 of these will be sold this }/ S¢ttlers. week. Regular Also, we have no doubt whatever that retail price is $1 ? 715 the statehood bill will pass at this ses a se ; ee PRET * * * eee ‘', : ES Se . ° ers ee) I, 4 .° a. " ° a a ' ° - * . " . . Wedding Rings, $3.00 to $20.00. SR NOS inbe Pe: I yee Ve Swe Rr ee Ae Finest quality, sulid 18k gold. re ae & KING, ee sm} somely ornamented with Table; an attractive Rug; a dainty Plate board; four substantial Chairs: two Pic- Dresser and ashstand; $29 ‘ * Catalogue Free. B'’ way, Cor. Locust, ; t} : i 1 phols tering ? carving; the imported u ‘= PRUFROCK FACTORIES ’ Rack and two pretty $302 25 eres. oee bright, durable o Rocher: tear Pataea:. SIXTH AND EIGHTH AND CASS AY, A LITTLE VESUVIUS. is rich in its varied colors and 1s gets Gotaren FREE SEWING MACHINE Estimates cheerfully given on }/(abanne Man Made His Own| i) Fe trimmed; has With every purchase of $10.00 or more, for cash or credit, you may select free, from more reuphoistering and repaliring. s Telephone us. Both phones, Incinerator. Cabanne residents near the Arcade than 600 articles displayed in our Premium Department, the piece you desire. It will be deliv- ered free with the goods you purchase. Some of the prentens are: Sewing Machines, Tea Sets,

RAS 5 at. . ge, oe" , ; 5 * Sz / ; Pay 4. te ~; Pp - ae Oe ’ eS - [ Ay Aas ” | nie x

a 7 ..

$3 Cash, $3 Monthly. -—_ pA eg ee Its Manufacturers Quick to Adopt Improve- men Methods. Arcade Building. Many surmises have . ts and Advance Meth been made by passengers on the Sub- re . c i ae urda’ cars as they turned and twi:t d Meo | ae PETERS SHOE COMPANY FOREMOST, in the Kat “ on their ort wonder- ~ pecia ee ‘ ee ‘: ng where the sinoke and flame tai fe ee Are Now I me hs Ragu the “H. J./ shot up into the air was coming from. ee : ee Bunch y All they could see was a big bolier- pala PICO ccose 3 | f s i ae a rn ee a a . Building on Vernon avenue, and persons \ es WIS A SHOE CENTER who pass there on the Suburban cars, — Ols 3 have been wondering for several days Silver Tableware, Dinner Sets, Lamps, Mirrors, Watches, Clocks, Italian Busts, Fish Sets, Dishes, Imported Vases, Leather Hand Bags, Cook Book#, Punch Bowls, Photo Albums, Chafing Dishes, what the Vesuvius-like apparitus is that} \\ ‘ towers threateningly just back of the] ss Cur Berry Sets, Stein Sets, Bisque Ornaments, etc. The famous Service Sewing Machine is one of the 36 FREE PREMIUMS that may be selected with purchases of $100 o more.

: like object set in the ground on the Next to the Goodyear Welt Machine, no one} onen grass plot back of the building féAture has so Targely contributed to the im-| and immediately next to the Suburban provement fn shoe meking as what is termed | Tight-of-way. ‘The H. J. No-Bunch Method” of shoe con- eed a wig - doe So a aaa a sae. Aes ade u re, explains the mystery. struction. By the old method, manufactur} ti. found he couldn't burn his’ waste ers have pverlapped the tops, tongue, lace! paper and old boxes at the side of the atays, li and the vamp at the front; building, so he evolved a scheme. eeam just below the instep, and the many; A big boiler was ‘planted’ in the thicknesses have always formed a ‘“‘bunch’’; OPC Space back of the building, a tire or “ridge” that bes cansed incalculable pain Started and the question of getting rid

nee 3 % o * QV a e* * POP tr spitorsagsrereres cert? 4 , ° * : *& ~* ‘Ls Te es «4; me ie . “_s-** Ld * ode * y. ss SP Se » * of the trash ti Ived th . / 7 Ada A this Rug is manufactured excie nce, at this polm. The H. J. method “butt | “pis “incinesntion nant’ t | Raa * PRES. Ht SRI ee er ae for us. . The designs, of artist, ne color: piant,”’ the drugg si te fag ee. Bo il are” are both floral and Oriental. e ; legge ear oo i cae ame F. As yet Be patent has been ob- ig. °F ; 1 ie A “4 ibe Sie ie ave tick and beautiful Ghd of such a ng an ned on the smoke condenser fitied to ee per PG aR. ; ' MeeYT? abur -ariety at they meet every flat, smooth seam at thie heretofore bulky| the top of the “plant.” The paper ani aR Pesce Pee Si ee A RU noant variety that they woe design point. The improved smoothness, and com- on Ny agi in at the top and al ¢ SDS. XRES GE . é ; wate is woven through the fabric to permit fort, Js apparent the moment you slip on an re at the underground fuse does the ' MRS EB eee ; : Lae 7 a reversing. To introduce this Rug into “H. J." soe. Many of the progressive ss Ne general use, and by special eS a shee manufecturetms of the country were BUSINESS NUTICE. with the manufacturers, we offer a iim- Sepererteiers bee.

* « 37° of3 wee os Pir tities > »eeee* B 3. *“eeee#e# Se he hd ale - | pibbbaret Meee rtrntn. 5 a4 of 2 a 3 ? NAP ss «2 a . a | *. > PPR NS ees 2683. Ue tvakanters 2.7 2 peed ide. 855559888882 . - oes oe et SE CPOEINNS oa a “438 . sac sone! on

M 5 ce i a ae reo >" 4 o > fe 4... « he ited n ; . introductory price sick va yes the eng tae and ;among —_—— 4 CLES pet Re gO ae Rl oh Pa ie ee (Of $10.50. Size suitable for any ordinary mem ¢ tera Shoe Oo. of HM. Louis, and n the glass gives joy after using | Dg": mt SO Tie Oak te ee ahh: Setar Geeerm room. Catalogue price is $13.00, Our fee . — e 7 . ¢,- <<

ws, 3" *3e Dw . #; 4 1126°1128-1130 OLIVE ST. sonnenorsuer CASH OR CREDIT—PAYMENTS TO SUIT—OPEN SATURDAY YATIL 9 P. M. A glance | they are now reaping the reward of their | Satin skin cream and Satin skin face powder. apecial price is— enterprise in greatly tncreesed business. Ae op 84 ee Ne Tee Aggressive retailers, such as G. H. Booh-| MADE MANAGER FOR ST end + Niet oals AB is | _ quick to offer their customers this great im- A LAAT SND bet OMT an PE ee ra pevement, and the Soot-cntiering public beve) witttam Cleag Jr., unt recently ee- i} Speed a | 8 _, #omfirt afforded by these “H. J.’ Shoes. | house Blectric and ring Co., oes YY My OR ES ASE hast ‘| TERMS ON THIS ROOM RUG! | Any retailer can have bis shoes made the| 288 bee ‘ + eae A Kg | . “BES, ', : $1.00 Cash Hie =, Set Sdoe Co.. and others of Bt. Louis, wore WESTINGHOUSE 00, CLEGG JR. , been quick to avail themselves of the greater! sistant district manager of the Westing- seen Fearn * eats anufactu “HE. J. No-Bunch” way by ordering of the a is. ears Louis BALANCE 50c WEEKLY. _ Peters Shoe Co., of St. Louis. Of course, m™ years and has - @ome retailers still bave the old ‘‘bunchy’’} bee Pantaleoni -_ * St¥les to work off, but shoe wearers have : Bee”, to insist and they wil) obtain the “H. ; * Neo-Huneh"’ styles, Ask your retailer to} enterprises. = f) 2 tome Ban EN iii aiiuaainineass ° DO | show you a pair of “H, J." shoes. The vast} The change in the St. Louis office is ar wx Se PB 5.8 1 DOS ASSERT RE ARCA Ry BIE J FARA Dae 7, “i

cae Osborne from third vice-president to Parent at a glance, and a trial will give you! second vice-president at Pittsburg, suc- Your first taste of genuine toot-comfort. ceeding Frank H. Taylor. , over the old style will be ap-| COMCUTrent with the elevation of TL. A. Se ~~

Page 37

INDEX TO WANT ADS. INDEX TO WANT ADS. . oF : ince ge i nee seme OS Senge’ Site erescapha 1 Classification. Pa ' ‘ Classi sie Cae. We a ed BUSINESS (For fuseferes.y...,.1- %|FINANCIAL . ik vheumibarenrmreren ce. | Cimnmiscation. Page. Seation. : i ae PRRORTION ...... cre cserteennen BUSINESS PROP ........... ++ 5-1 g PIXURES . = ON ee Schools). : PARTNERS othe eteeeeseneesences eomanea aae ttt eeeeennenes Poe ees T LIST......... CANVASSERS: ee, , cverevcesesecencsoese > LLEGES........ a : | OL ESS ee | peere oeeeeesece CARPET CLEANING.........° |FOR SALE (Misc.).. cveccncaese LOANS (See Financial)........ PASTURAGE . soeve SEWING MACHINES ......... 6 ee 4 | AUCTION SALES .............. CARPET MAKERS ........... FOR COLORED .1.......0.... 4-5°10 neva Retonennonenapemngy SALESMEN \...--ceccrovecsesers SB Fi ae | AUTOMOBILES eeeeete CLAJRVYOYANTS FOUND (See Lost) ° eeteeereeoses SITUATIONS RCC OR Oe OO eee Hees as ia ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Gif CURTAIN CLEANING PRISE ae FURNITURE eee eeeecece PHOTO STUDIOS Ce eeeeeeereeee SPECIAL NOTICES eee eeeeneee ‘ | BIRDS (See Poultry)........... NS CES ATE NTE NG FURNITURE (See Househol MAIL ORDERS --.0000ss0cese0s PROFESSIONAL ....... teeeees STOCKS, BONDS (See Financial) e | BICYCLES nan ’ — MATRIMONY POULTRY AND BIRDS STORAGE ot ) MEDICAL ... REAL FSTATE 10-11-12-13-14-13|STOVE REPAIRS ............ 104 % SUBURBAN PROPERTY .... 5-10 3 | BOATS, LAUNCHES........... DENTISTS ........... ato GOLD, SILVER ) MILLINERY (See Dressmaking) REAL ESTATE LOANS eeeseen Races ROOFING . THEATRICAL "eee eeeee C8 eee eee ) BOARD ooo eee ee eee eee es 2 2 2 2 2 DRESSMAKING eee eee eeeesen EDUCATIONAL (See Schools)... ) BUILDING MATERIAL anes ELECTROTYPING ..... Ee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.. ROC ose dae tesce stieceeshonte TY Pew Mt ka hear MONEY WANTED ...... oeenees ROOMMATES VEHICLES (See Hortes)...... MOVING (See Storage)..,. RUG -MAKERS (See Carpet WALL PAPER ..... ) BUSINESS NOTICES .......... EXCHANGE ee eee ie teeeda be p x art Four ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1906. Pages I—I6B } MOVING « mir aroha cl PR RP RK el Lee Kaceat akers eae ( ewelry)...... | BUSINESS CHANCES ......... FARMS... ......00000- Ee Jam ~ : * ee — SITUATIONS. ‘WANTED —FEMALE : ‘ — eoemre@e+s@uzc

eoa®

o————————__~-_—_---or~r—~-~"—r—n—n"—_ eee © WANT AD RATES SAVE TIME BY CONSULTING THE INDEX AT ee Se ESS 8 COST PER LINE. OUR, WANT AD AGENT. rom Count seven average words a line. No : 0 iy accepted for less ‘han the . TH E TOP OF TH IS PAGE. on tio: “A place for everything = mo a —s asd erenptniag ‘in tes place Ta hand ¢ G a,

nm | en “ SUNDAY SERVICES. ae OOOO OPO PO LOOSE ELOFOE DOS OOOO ESO OOS OOD OEOO OOOOH OOOODOOOOOOOESE VOD UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY, 4278 Fines eA eee services every Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Test and spirit messages by Rev. Katherine raham. SOCIETY OF SCIENTIFIC AND ‘RE- LIGIOUS TRUTHSEEKERS—Masonic Hall, Odeon,. corner Grand and Finney avenues—Services on unday at 2:30 and had m. by Rev. Josie K. Folsom and ; ’. Stewart. Demonstrations of im- eestenty at each service. Admission ree. SOCIALIST CONGREGATION, Prog- | ress Hall, 3204 Lucas avenue. Services lia. m. Lecture; “The Prospective Brotherhood and Union of the Forces of Tabor as Seen in the Signs of Past and Current History.’ by Judge James A.

oOo e oe eoercorecrocoscces Count ? ds as one line. Dialect POP PPPOE SILWHSHSPOSHHHHSHHPHSESIOHHSH OHO DO SOO HOODOO Tan’ Kees Doaantah cometin tee cual Cabetwence 18 fancy and eowtag: —— S. ay gh ag Rae 10¢ tari noe —— to revise a gerterdiceerparts i or reject and Post-Diena 4 “ a iI } LOST | ee eee refund the amount pal NURSBE--Sit. wanted 6 se ae TS _-LOSTAND FOUND | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE |} evot prompt, is, me Wane as || cxntienn, to aurea Me a a ' tained 4 PLL PPPOE IE EPP PBA PPD PPAR ae he . te ty; = BOOKKEEPER-—Position as. bookkeeper or any HOUSD CLEANING—Sit, wanted. iis STENUGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by you perience with fraudulent or dishonest Nomen Oi wane a =m nu: se; best of advertisers. NURSE— Negro“ oy ‘a8 ware ; fice work; Rood referen IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING~—Aédver- -: s ces; Sa to nut, phone Bomont 1048 stenographer. just completed course at leaving city. . G 33, Post- Dispatch t HOULSECLEANING Wtd. ~iianan as a Toms Hienderson Business College; will work fi for Return wrong replies, giving your re- for children. oR a Washi price af two lines,

fante : tise 1) here. It will be returned to you t . Loans on Personal Pr 12 !f au honest person finds it, Remark. BOOKKEEPER— it Rit bookkeeper. with to beat; odd jobs. G. W. P small salary to start if chance for advance- ceipt number, N ; gO gele reoorerieg,gze biceght abear evscy {1 foul clase fee as eh tt te tee sent At B20 Foot Disontee oor ore insertions are better } | Unent A awifwan Slo: Sebeidice at a ah nga : ] HOUS8 N—Sit TEAOHPR—Experienced public school teacher than one. Try a three-time ad-——-results gb oe ip iat ome — for the Post- | BOOKKEEPER—Thoroughiy« experienced “book- vate BMAN—Sit. “wanted as houseman, te wishes employment for summer: first- class almost certain for anything. Montgomery ment Agencies proce te keeper and correspondent. holding responsible} John N. Miles, 3960 Finne all or wr references. Teacher, 1404 N. Grand. ° Money refunded on unused !nsertions NURSE—Sit. y Business Ads in Persona Agha 9 sition, desires immediate change. Ad. | s“—~—-—>————1 SAE’ ippey. TINNER~—Sit. wanted by Orst-class tinner: when requested prior to day of pubil- child; beet re rs. pamared and Room ap ; 60, Post-Dispatch. HOU veman:. best wanted by colored man & steady position, inside work. Ad. E 30, cation. teeapioat x9. Slanker. Introductory literary and mu- Obituaries. Cards of Thanks, line.. it fo x ee we cokhood a eee Dispatch tch oe eee ae | ng ps Bag ag — oe ata sgt ( e ake } Sa—nreneneerrenomersaren —-— — gical program. Birth mente ‘Sarriages ree: nee not. ” best cit ot. references and bond if required. JANITOR—sit.. wanted by an experienced col- bat are gye ig Sy | et Sean: Want "ad "Heatesne ak “the Bate _ wan. sige en 4 le oe ee se ees pee exch, ’ se xiiSt 00 {THE LAW-—People whe Qn8 Yost on. Post-Dispatch, pried danitor. -__Write or call at 3051 Finney.| Diepatch. (2) Office. : NURSE, ETC, “Bit wanted by tL. _and electrician. 9057 Sarpy. 1. “post -Diawat tools; city references. Ad. E WATCHMAN—#IC “wanted as watchman by a Office hours: Saturdays, 7 a. m. to Bible? * DE ATHS, proven. BOY—Boy of 1 © Sores aie in wholesale apatcn. Swede; experience. 1900 Bellegiade av. midnight; Sundays, 8a. m. to @ D- m ; LINDELL AVENUE BE. Cc ‘RCH. Se : NOC ces GB _ Post- ‘Dispatch one year’ "s ah tala 0n a countr chine. Lindell and Newstead” avenues (4409 | O°KANE-—On Friday, May 4, at 10 a | - LOST. BUGGY WASHER. ETGCSit” wanted bya | ©2% Sverage 4000 brevier easily; 2 machi job German: Ry a ot ee by married > west), L. E. Dorchester, pastor. il e.} we ys ag me Rag acre eee of DOG—Lost, brown water. spaniel, cross bred, sl, cream beod, | Cmiity, Wpaner end barness cleaner, at private intustsibas ons er pete #8 fu, | _lim av. — : , “ Re? ; stable, livery o seated single AN. FE’ Bsenseargrn en cotramted | ads MAMERE Sues of Weak | nds weed “ball Mecasiate™” | Poland aE ity, heehee specie Ste reas, FARDMAN, ETC. Si, wanied by calaed Gap | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE pen! : rs . and Jos ‘Kane. DOG—Los “Wotta ire wo: souls, ‘ osie t, Scotch collie, license No. 10248; CAPABLE YOUNG, gis magi D AS8|/ Tac aa INIST—r xc machinlat desires post. | 2-22. Post-Diepatch. HOUSHCLEANER-—Sit. wanted by white wom- | —fF Finite Lae ge an to do housecleaning by the fey. Call or SEAMSTR of Sunday night sermons on *‘Sacred Funeral from residence, 2135 South] reward if returned to 5047 Minerva. ANT AND CORRESPONDENT | © tion factoty where reliani ' WANTS Wolk Se Ee a FROM 6 P. M bi AF duplicate or repair pine Renew 9 os tm BITLATIONS WANTED—FEMALE » ad. 2727 Bernard st. __ dren's - Rivers;" topic, “Memorials of - dan” arerwbod $ sro ham of the Jor-/ Jerferson avenue, on Monday, May 7,| DOG—Lost. male fox terrier very sbort tall,| ; : y 0 N at 8 S. Was to) St. Agnes’ Church, collar, 19086 license 8520; $5 reward. 1743 AM oe on, {. OR 7 P. M mM. TO 1 1 P. M. AD. chdnery ; handv with an kind of tools: 10 PPPPP PPP PPP PP PPP PBA ABA ddd HOUSE OLBEANING—Wa ‘by be SEA uaT RI FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. eee Ce eer. CONNerery, Friends _Missouri ay, - SEE he Sa Sears’ experience. Ad. G 146. P.-D. (1) | BOUKKEEPBR—Sit. omnis es as bookkeeper by | Guy or to do. house fant 10 go out, by tix rellebie are Washington avenue and F ret | re invited. OO} DUU—-Lost, kK tan bird dog, license -SOUnK . an Wants » as 88- | MAN—Young man wishes position of any kind; | pune secy meet tas’ aioe t | gide door. : wy street. Morning worship at 11. Rav. W. _eceated wars member of _ the yom My fix,""Ratura”'20i4' 8. "ba ee ee headin oe Ad. D 137, Post-Dis. _¢7) | "Ai references. Ad. K 138, Post-Dispatch. | —Si&88_ references. 18, Post Di spatch. | HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. wanted as housekeeper J. McKittrick, D. D Knights and Ladies of Honor, West A } —Sit. wanted at carpenter work MAN—Sit. wanted Soum mn BOOK KEEPER- arate wanted as aseist- gg taroen pa Cc r + pastor. Topic, DOG—P or ecreen work of any kind. Handl 1746 a x man; work of avy ant bookkeeper or office assistant by refined, y young woman of refinement in smail fam- “Purity and Peace.” Evenin t & Top- Gate Lodge. —Party seen carey female fox terrier : is andiey, _kind. » Gi ost-Dispatch. : ~~ . ily, old couple or widowers preferred; best . ary ning a op south on Aubert av., Monday, April 30, re- | _Choutear, C168 Poe Saws experienced young lady; 24; good. ref b Saale at Wants oe by ES fe, “The Vision of God.”’ All are cordial- D = on wana “wa See by young married man;| erences. Ad. B 188 Post-Di tch. of references. 1310 Grattan. 4 RICE—Died, in lias Diego, Cal., May turn to 1282 Aubert and rece ve rewa:d, (7) CARPENTER Sit. “wanted b by carpenter, fi st will k aos a : spa ———— Mu ly invited. 3, 1906, at 7:20 p. m., Mrs. E. J. Rice | DOG—Strayed, May 2, white bull terrier bitch, | ‘#88, nonunion: good references; als) ‘elsc- SANS aie ented “te als = ye =, og ee eg juiddie-aged Mveaid une Sepep aiediine bor ‘or 3 days. | SEAMSTRESS Coe formerly Miss ‘Addie Ludie) of heart cropped ears, clipped tail: liberal reward. _tric_ bei repairing. __ 4441 Evans. ata: “bee references. ored man as jo dy re caretaker of residence duri fam- | Ad. K 180, -Di ing - oF ays. ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, ailure. _3102 Morgan. Phone Bomont 1171. CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by first-class non-| yy eS gag a ee as for” Totiabeings pactt; relmbenan ma Va j hes Lindell and Spring avenues. Rev. D. C. Furth ti f funeral DOG—Lost, French bulldog, black leather col-| Union carpenter. Meriwether, SiS1A Cote} “A\—oung mab _of 23 wants position in E_194, Post-Dispatch. : : HOUSEKEEPER—Counury widow, one Gaugb- re. ! Garrett. t urther notice o eral. , ith b tri i Brilliante. nne factory or some otber steady work. Ad. : Dp ter, wouki care for home durin family's STENOGRAPH ate a rec or. oly commu ion, with ——- ar, with brass mming; two front teeth; ©“ -"S** —————$—— L027 Penn st. (7 CASHIER—Experienced ‘restaurant cashier. = . thorough housekeeper; best iefs. __ste E t. a sermon, on Ante-~-Mortem indness,”” | SCHNITZ—On Saturday, May 5, 1906 one; retyrn and receive reward. 4530 Ber-/| CARPENTER—SIit. wanted by first-class car- ost-Dispatoh. _G TT, Post- -Digpatch. UNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class 3 lanh- y OMAN—#it. sit. w t- a thte : oternad ‘dnet at ane dear eng” ay -law of M = a ‘ : pa gat P mer Se POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook, —- stallment house; can give ~ciass refter- \N—Sit. wanted by an elderly man, COPYIST-— ork to do at home at ‘night; ress for Wednesday and ursd {lMam 6 chec ook ences and bond. Ad. 80, Post-Dispatch. kind or work; speaks English. French — COPTIST= Copy stencil c¥. a specialty. ight; _elass bundle washing. 3320B “Frankia, lady “wishes FORD—Entered pod oe Sey nr ve om ' Volimer check book on trondale Bank, and # E: nd. a g name, glasses an ee y re-j; § , Fords be: | "Wssrai will take place on Monday, | tue? and rin. pur ‘Yo sm Barto.” | UsbieCmerries alt acgatted Teciy” wii | Btwn rest Dujecke ve "erences, is] D0. pet biel UNDRBSS Reliable colored p on onaday, PURSE— i that. x * d liciting: references and bond if = )| GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored rl to clean doc- work by the day or washing to bring bowme. 13 rtf A gag Sent bliss hr — valuable pape ere wat, took ‘puree, contal ntaladoa required. yew "E181. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. —— by young married man who tor’s or déntist’s office. Ad. 2600 Wash st. . H. Hadson, 3115 Lucas ar. atives an : — ~ Dertence in pied LAUNDRES6— Sit. wa . ag will ee return the on GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored orphan girl te uted by colored d laun- WwW N oo Reenter (Cole) friends are invited to attend. this Ad. F161, Post-Dispatch, ‘- COLLEOTOR—Sit. ween eves abe, = HBaelbecn. S008 Lawton -class repairing. & woe a8 and Fag to achool: good home; do not soe to take small “pundles home. 914 N. WOMAN eae. |S he ae speaks | _*. Bueibac sigldiierssninniiibiulinan tas wr Jefferson. chemi Sora, ‘oll WAGEMAN—Wiliam F. Wageman, HING—Lort. Fa tod red, a0 N oth at | Sree enna eee, ney: OG. | MAN —W : o Giki—sIt. ge RAT iri to do Bouse. | LAUNDREAS—A_ firt-class laundress “wauts Wous- Toons a entered into rest on Saturday at 4:30 RING. TV cntinean a cee y f clea ng or serubbing. Cal write, rie situation for Wednesdays and Thursdafs. couple: re a. m., beloved son of Mrs. M. Wages mond ving on ity of ay fie B-stone dia: ge 1g «oF ann nk) ea —Sit. wasses sfantomnas st bank and po ref ae Mattie Andrews, 4243 Lexington av. 4-10 Plea man, at the age of 30 tn ntl n’s tae please return to Ro ‘lee aneientie A oa 67. Post-Dispatch. digit on. wanted by young. girl; position in LAUNDRESS-Sit. wanted by first-class laun- WOMAN p. The undersigned desire to thank the Bush, Colonial- Security Bldg., and receive re. Ad. E 7%. Post: Dispatch. , MAN—Energetic young man desires position girl as house mald. 2 23% Chestnut 6st. 1 ee LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted “by colored, girl to sidence of his daugh- friends and B. of L. B., Division 327. and ward. Ralph Busb. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class aliround where electricity is the motive power, as HOUSEGIRL— Sit. wanted as housegiri, with wash and fron by the day. Millie Clay, 1400 4 Bads avenue. the police for their kindness in the sick. $10 REWARD. 2) ee Se Bee: ee ee Ee soot sik take ete cE, or without washing, 2028 Division On nnbae ai ml > an — ng house; sober and reliable. Ad. Fj” . | TOAD anwoRK ~ | work --Sit. wante 5 laundrese; ase anerey apd ghd na’ Rte iene Dog, lost, Scotch collie; wh.te hreast end 122. Post-Dispatch. med eo ur_aeetel. Ae Foe i “oO SaWORK ot waned, 14 Pine sateji, bundle Washing and lace curtains to é; a o sh May 4, 1906, | «ms0on ay Sand keep you is white collar; answers to name of Sport: abor> | DENTIST— Registered. position in. aire A MAN— Sit. by food: _atrone young man. ay aoneecih at + a oe a bring home. 4200A Ashland ar, MALE. y . r ‘ ¥ ’ Ss oK w ng to or ad of refer- L—Gir worn e e c aaa eo: ~ ~ Emma Huether (nee Schulte), and MR. AND MRS. E. L. STEVENSON, reward if returned to 4718 McPherson. RBH so operator; experienced. Ad. D 76, P.-D. (7)| ences: wants position where he is advanced: far out for general _bous¢work. 3840 sens f hy the day saprte Monger, and Tes ada y. APPRENTICE Wtd. — to 18 years h, wna end ba 3 ENRON. Son FOUND | DOCTOR—Wants position 19 ba Ys has speaks German and English: also writes| pOVSREKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housek write phe. av ™ acecunting and wi il .| MR. AND . L. F. SIMB. : certificate, pharmacy. _ Ad. P.-D. same. 310 Sidney st. aim hy young widow with child, for widower. at Abe Cav ilicae_-vice sien? janudveas ~~ weate| cone ee vA. - OOP W BRACELET--Found, gold bracelet, last week, | DRIVER-—-Sit. wanted by Stores oy te arive PAINTER—Sit. wanted | “by painter: -reason- _ ply 1121. St. Louis’ av, a e ) washing to take home: best references: ong # BAKER W wis Third hand NORMAN ‘MONUMENT CO identife a ~ C. sOuner. call and rig or pony. isp 5 eons sa amiga tle DRIVER—Sit. wanted bs ‘young man as dri PAINTER—Fir st- cls ll ad = int German dy pouseke for widower, wo ) ver; Tst-class, allrou use painter man lady as 7 _ Dispatch. _(7)| well acquainted wit city; best references.| and grainer wants employment; painter _abjection to children. Ad. K 199, Post-Dis. LAU XPRESS Tavadrene waste ‘wali bundles —— low: | -29-_W_S°._Pogt:Dispa ted: references; postal. Painter, 618 8. Broad- HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by widow, Say _tlemen. 3206 Morgan st. BAK PR ~aeLFER a

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AND N . pox eal Mer et of Yai tthe tn Botan all “or express y = Cr Set OF t8 eeth, in s Ha way. ‘ baby girl. 9 months old, as housekeeper in | =,,-. a en tn + st — | ted drive 4 aby gir . t teau, ap yg he ap Mag ‘tee express od INTER—Sit. wanted by japanner and en-| suburbs or country. _ Phone Forest 5245. "a LAU ae are Be ye MB yyy “— ny eres « = w at oe har Pee 1 8617 Lacky st. ERASERS sitnation. Ad. G 158, Post-Dispatch. sia enameling; make all my own japan and en- HOUSEKEE ‘PER — Wanted, position as house- J outeau ay. Firs -lp ao nee mee Fi Mage a a oe geod ap man; Pe hoe Pte sussian : or ad. W. T.. Jordan, low pil. ; BAKER Wid.— “en ’ r single; references. ; 08 s. (2) | Teteran meler, first-class striper. decorator and 3 S a b — : ost spatch. — s e —Sit ted as house 1407 "Shan ates Goseax - W. 8. ag yee the Initiale - me S. mt ; Penna =a sign writer; 20 years’ experience; 10 years — respectable Sit. wan good cook. a tr} Randolph at. es. ter 12 o'ek 8. ky st = LAUNDRESS— Wanted. laundry work for Mon- BAKER BOY Wtd.-—With some ex Si ouna o ril 30. in DRUG CLERK—German graduate drug clerk: amels; can take charge of any shop. Cal! keeper by middle-aged lady. 5119 Wick- PS Se LAUNDR —Wanted. washing to ta day. Vanierenter_ { Ini Trust; Lost d i Sas: RS Louls Unton and Found DRUGGIST-—Sit. “wanted . ‘br registered drug- hanger and cleaner; best of references. er in widower’s family or for old couple. . sini rele: $12 « = LAUNDRESS—First- clase laundrese — waot® | iF] x Bik wid. Ts, * +. “ | DRUGGIST—Drug and soda man wants posl-| hang 111 k f roperty owners y. URSE—Found, on Grand av. car, & , , io . Deng: will work for Dp on! girl) of 4 wants bongen gt’, in smal) fa P Foun Yr, Saturday tion; thoroughly competent: t-D ECE IOCRTOS ; Ad, E 156, Post-Dispatch, Moderate wages. ” Pos Dis LAUNDRESS—Sit. Tends or" une iatioe DRUG CLERK- Registered drug clerk wants o n bicycles, adding machines and high-grade ( [a 001-6-0 GRAVOIS AVENUE. 1 Jlive st $584 "Che Tusesey of each week. Mre. Exton, Apply after 8 a, 1911 Chonteau av. | BAKER Wid. — aay: Post- Diepatsh, ist. present employed; Al references. Ad. Crawford, 923 Park av. Eee noe, 4515 Morgan. _. washing to bring home or go ont by day. ex, ecienced, morning, a lady's purse; owner can lave; state salary. Ad. FE 43. Pos r ous ‘oa by day or week, ee er. PLU MBER- -Sit. wanted by plumber with 3% HOUSEGIRL—SIt. aver as housegir =: _ 219 Gar: st. eres ‘Wtd.—Fer bread and relies:

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ENGINEER- Engineer desires position; well PORTER ETC. Sit. wanted by, white man| ower or bachelor: pone ht fitst- Clam peopie | CAU NDRERS-—First-class colored. laa , posted in rll branches of the business. Ad. as porter or yatduay ‘mn hotel or saicn need apply. 5715 Roosevelt pl. (7) “rants washing "to “bring bome; best sreter- BeLLRore are s Refi ve ual oored NG 180, I host: Di hy PRES , ia THIAS—Entered into rest at Mo- at 9 ome. a. _ inal ealary i : apa = SOR position as assistant engineer: can take care SMAN--Sit. wanted by pressman, experi- » Keeper for gentleman. Ad. G@ 16. 5 ‘Dp. (1) od; | : ARD MEANY, President BAKER—Wants posttion; cit country of boiler. engine and do repairing. Ad. G/| enced on cylinder, job and automatic presses. a ME colored lanndrese wants Wednesday | oe WANDS Wid. ‘outta . . _Ad. E 8, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored - : : p - b XCR- Two fret acl a. yg 9 ay girl from the South as bousegirl. CaN or oo rear. Nery Sey. Fe pete ota Huttia a

per_weeb. Ad. G 84, Post-Dis. HOUSFY RF PER—Refined widow with a 4-| etoes alg Reg pa May 4 at 2 ‘Bt Louis. RGLESTON, tary. geod, _alsround_lyaker. 1331 Franklin. a} 87. Post-Diepate ¢ g emote Mo. "April d8° Toe BAER Sit antlatae wcanee hy Snr | FOREMAN SiC, weit, Crating. “osaeeeie, | sires iaolions apoderafe asiact Tor ateads| Wile. 3117 Walaot at 5 = _ o : te terms, , jenced in gra ~ Senet Ee Be ee ell A ~ % — town: sung man; sata erms Ad. D OG. | tendent: exper * “4 Pest Disetae position. Ad. E. 8 Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER— Refined > woman, witb boy LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted br colored leun- ne 7% x bas A? = — - 10 years old, wants position: good cook: ao to take home or go out, J230A frames oe na . ‘ 4 . Post- Dispatch. ; (7); granitoid. A cate as BAK &R~-Sit. wanted “by first-class baker Ty ,| POREMAN— — Experienced warehouse foreman, | PRESS! ETC.--Pressman an printer. call’ Sunde ‘ n ‘ ak ree of plant. wa a y afte boon; = Grand av. car ts day work, Ad. G 131, cesareaces, Seats some sed of position ; _sientioa. A Ad. 174, Post-Dispatch a». st Moy . Qet LAU NDRESS—Colored, women 8 want Ry sie tot Se hoy 9 ee Ry — . Ad. G 178, Post- -Dispa NAT aitAe oe wanted by an ambitious )S EM AID—Sit. + ete as bousemaid by ng bome bousew Bag BARBER- Barber, {rom country town. one| —c™ste salary. _ a experienced colored wo will assist with 1229 Spruce st. . ' fg ed as man: haré been salesman in general mef- Taan. $8 : Te. mo. age ye hs bee een 7 #3, "\oaaens at a wren 3 =) chandiae wholesale meses, © fae; can xive woUsEG lee ae’ Beaumont. “ LAUNDRE#S— Bit. Toareday Pade ae |g . tunnel work. Ad. G references: am not afraid of work. Ad. L-- wanted by German for for Wednesday. da od Fri building and in 125. housework; speaks English. fa a. | G16. Post-Disps (2) 3 BARTENDER—Position — “as bartender; can P 117, Post-Di ' ; ost - tch. 42) . ost. spatcd._ ee ; P ti apat SHIPPING CLERK Railroad man wants po- a st. LAUNDR ite Vig —- take howe. (1) | Psa ge give best of references. Ad. G 198. P..p. “a, | Los j > GARDEN BR— Experienced German tn | kardene - ‘ : _ oe between st sterling ail olives celet. on Si atencge tt tle ths. p hme f wants er work; bandy with tools, G Ade as 8 2 Post: pnt A present wesntgese HOUSPKFRPER—Sit. wanted as bouselkeeper Egy Annie Mitche mt eacuraay 5,| Return to aA Nore Maker ced” leate | “Wan, if 96 t.(T)) 41. Post spatch. @ See : ; Olive. more to bome than wages A LAUNDRESS— Want washing to a a be Sig ——e gn target Seta” of ent GARDENER Si gy EE ge Fe SHIPPING CLERK tt. “vith chance Siping OUSHR BEPER—@it or go out by. the day: da oreferres: cas ‘ a gan, mother map. house and cel ee vancement: 12 years’ ——oe Ahem 5 iy gh as housek + neper hare. tare ae’ cijnetions 4 “best ot a reference. oo oe. OHAIN AND LOCKET—Tost, chain and locket | Aa. D147, Post-Dispat mem, wee. One: by eteaie. mmiddle-agea. Ad. F 179, ‘post-Dispateh. Al aT ‘Ad. E Pos ch. to children; can given 1118 &. @h LAUNDR ted by Gret-clase laus HOUSEK ERPFA—Middie-aged > widow waphing ie sina home or go out by

Gamiiten “eae es gra nue

Page 38

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —MAY 6, 1906 geeett= oe aad s ect- MACHINE ee eT hes Experienced nailer. oA a he 7th and Pine, 37-38 De pleasan eyort Ladies oF | Reptiomen: nice. AGENTS Wid.—tocal’ 3 nd general agroe 8 ce y. 0 , ve ncy es olnes, 10 ‘ b “4 c . Sreas- ~~ ; lik b ‘ae e- t é 4 ay: beat £1 aect - os Btw edctersa tas tor resend yard | RADIAN 4 OeatSEY ete | NA err cine “Boysen frosae te Cans ot TRAM Si toa Mimcoce aeaslintes 28k | BOLACKTORWid—Bpericed_ maa To pe | fithetes ans Seater, Seams ‘t t ( = reat Z ane . seta Scho ng? Co. — Ad. ation an expert care work, “s83 Latayette ay a8. oa taal ork to Gort oh iairvayian it: | union Hettoe & BHiane Mrathessse to, i] FEAMETER Wid. —t4n2 Ciavton:. board tw | BY i leburipian foe's Catone pene. 43-] | Nevin éginyy"and Geldanc genres nishe re p\ ont ay - ‘ Sanat Pee a Ne ( “morn ng. SOLICITOR W td.—-As a “partner; “Vittle money AGENTS Wia ar vo agenta rege ge me Bie. noy wid. —With some experience with house pisiiwastien Wa Bapericeces “man disb- ments. Ad. G 200, Post-Dispatch. OPERATORS Wtd. —Kuperienred operators on TEAMSTERS Wd. ~At Prairie and Blair “avs. required; businese is estab! ished. Ad. K tures of agen eeere F Seating. Call 2719 St. Louis, 6 a. m. washer. 00 N. Broa@wey. MACHINISTS, ETC. Wtd.—Six machinists ants; steady wor gocd wages. Corinth BOTS Wtd,--Two boys, 16 years of age, : one ea i.-—Arahbitectura! ce a and drill press men on small interc anes foolen . Mills, Ti3* ‘Washington. Sane EK. Wha a 101, Post-Dispatch. K 104, Post-Dispatch. _‘"/| PAGKER Wtd.—Young man, about 20 years, Teasteas ‘Wid.—At etable. 2621 Fail “}) | SOLICITORS Wtd.—Two advertising solicitors;| Ste + sine of pictures, 28x44 and shipping clerk; state age, 3 permanent and profitable position; no _- i % nace. C1 ppenheimer, 160 8. Clark. =

learn hardware, 1000 N, Vandeventer. famfliar with general office work _Sble work. Ad. BOYS Wtd.-—-For Ben table legs. Furnt- _Kiluthe, 306-6 Benoist bidg. MAOHINISTS Wte.—Ali machinists before ac-| as packer Rada __ture factory, 2620 N th st DRAFTSMAN /Wtd.—Call at Excelsior _ ceptinz employment in St. Louls to call at experience and salary expected. Ad. E 14,! TRAMS Wtd.—To haul ‘asphalt, Theresa av. nights or boozers. need apply. ‘Ad. mmm — hat BOY Wtd.—Drag store, "andiesan and Fin- chine Co., 3ist and State #s., Fast . Machinists’ headuuarters. 2080 Olive _ &t. Post-Dispatch. and Wabash tracks: top wages. Heman Con- Post-Dispatch. my AGENTS Wtd.—Abeolute teotection against Wey avs. Lanis. a win Wil _Eaw. J. McCullen, __. 9) | PAINTERS Wtd.—Open_shop. 3004 Morgan, | _ struction Co. x . : SOLICITORS Wtd.— Experienced industrial in- ~ ee or ectews: ies te eaek ae "TSS wid. 'd.—Ex en “arehitect- td.-~To_ drive wagon. 1007 Monroe. _ 7 To TEAMS Wtd.—100 teams, 50-foot beds, $1 | suTance me liberal ] to good men; DRAFTSMAN ao r P AINTE us_W ere Evans a8 - load: can make $6 per day; 18th and W anh: apply Monday. 8 a. 2. 046 Arcade Bidg., - aoe Bani soy — —- ‘spans

0 BOYS Wid.—14 to 2: oe, bg a ral draftsman; good salary. J. B en- | WAN Ww 4.—tTo hi eres whos Oe. , ni aya bate { Wtd.—To haul ashes. 3215 Washington. | pa inTERS AN F Wtd.— t Bid. AND PAPER HANGERS Wt cant & Pontal, ga7i | —deton, 901 Missouri Trust Bide MAN Wid.—For driving@and gardener work.} Open shop. "3250 California. (7) areas Wid aii —> j| ew tetas TE Tere _Bagler Alarm’ Co. St Louis. uncan @ S Wtd.—Two good ad solis tore on AGENTS Wtd.—Local and general agente, HOY Wtd.—Brigat delivery boy. a eae hk San tie Olve. DRAFTSMAN wt a,—G mec 4248 Olive st. P AINT ERS. a. stercascel Macks uaCA re gm at a a ye ae man, familiar a machinery and struc- Pre,, Wtd.—Painters and paper ° = ; official proposit! for extra time 6 ROY Wtd.—i6 years old. 4210 Olive st. J.| turai iron designs, who can make good trac-| MAN Wtd.—For general. work on country | bancers. 1947 Caerokee. yong 3 apinet clase lumber or bor money every day: call. Sunday to 12; : i cs ‘ “alt abilie hag 9 gong Seal 4, Park. bags. letters and figures, Apoly with | ree place. 1114 Chemical Bldg. PAINTERS, @1C., Wtd.—Painters and “paper TKAMSTERS Wtd__kE = Monday. 9 to 12, 2 to 8 Lae lode Bldg, ask identification ‘aiid — ence = omar og BoY Wtd.--To “strip tobacco. must be over 14 158. P and state salary expec : MAN Wtd.—-To eare for horse and “garden. hangers. D. Sophir Painting OCo., 21 Wash. THA Mé A =) ry py xperienced dumber team for Page. 2 nencensenelltigeionhccissimesnsnaateiiatiietan cles. National ziatry and Guidance bo. 155, Post-Dispatch. _ — Call Monday after 2, 2631 Washington. _ PAINTERS Witd.—Nonanion painters 2036 Fe ap +5 able, 3803 S. Broadway. | SOLICITOR ‘Wid.—Bnergetic lad to aolieit 182 Nassau st., New York st TEAMSTER td.—At Chain of Rocks; take} orders for bulbs. roses, etc.; liberal pay; N°) Tameng wea five Ig gn oe Bit sc Sate be sin Scot 2

=e ee ‘years old. Apply 1700. ‘Franklin. - Ay > >> > S © ry , 'Y Wid.—Boy to work in art store and run oe e®o«€ @ee¢ ’| MAN Wtd.—For inside house and dining-room | Locvag st. ‘ork Fru , Ww , ot BS reference. Ad. E200, Post-Dis, DRAFTSMEN Wta.—Good me- ®] - work: private family, 8843 8, 18th st PAINTER Wid.—iaperienced carriage painter. Gotan a oa ee nr Rockostes oN Ai Fairview Nursetles, | “ings office specialty in all towne in the ad hoy. B82 a draftetaen for de- MAN Wtd.*-To y er aml do N. 7th + amen ’| ot Ne following states: Missourl. Tennessee. Arkan- bor Wtd.—16-year-old hoy. 532 de Baliviere . chanical ra io, a ee keep lawn in order st. ; SOLICITORS Wtd.—Two “experienced” “coffee 826, Mississippi. Missouri and Louisiana; Se ea nae sigma [| SiguiMe cleatioe, Mat, Mite | det ae ne aga wan | sy Ay ake Boom vain How /TEAMS Wd.—To haul brick;] "tal Meedidtes, aki Scwgeamncrd| it tae, sot mony fale, Cir td —To learn : — . y. on 8 : today ore 12 a. m. or week days after 5 ty Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Music Co.. 1516 Locust. sicher reat detail draftsmen. Positions oer emting, _¢. o'clock at 1911 Pine _ st. - | PAIN@ nN Wia—Qali becween 10 end 1a Sun- 10 per cent increase over form- Pp. m.. residence, 3147 Lacvat st. AGH Ta Demciibien absolutely new—positive- BOY Witd.—Bright boy to learn lumbing 6, offer goo p p ‘ MA? td.—Fer general work, inside and ov day, 10% 8, 12th. pCR Sy TRO see er wages: steady work all ITORS Wtd.—To work fire, casualty, y the quickest seller ever invented; big trade: with references. Ad. G 40, Post-Dis. | | day hetwten 9 and 10. fgg i Fe Ap sad “to paint store Press Brick Co.. King’ ~ high- _Coudrey & Co., } Century Bldg. AGES we . = ~ . : > “ > nd initial ,~ | MAN td) Thi eT oe rn ’ ‘¢ ae j ftd.—On ea ary Or eonnmniesion: t hpey, os _Pranalin. ie carriage on ‘ salaby te baginesr In Charge, poll ix catbanee Sar rooun hud boarl . pef- | PAINTERS Wtd.—Call, rain or shine; steady way and Frisco Ry. (2) Wanted — Women Canvassers. greatest agents’ seller ever produced; every ‘i408. x ttn s: the carriage | a ‘Drawing Office GENERAL >} erences. 5611 Cabanne ay. | _ wo ork. COharies A. Wenat, 2715 Michigaa. House-to-house; wages, carfate and comm's- vest nser of pen and ink ig it on sight: — © ' a | Drawing _Otice, t. .|MAN Wtd.—First-class man io lay off sash.| PAINTERS Wtd.—Call 2719 St. Lous av., ba oy port jigs Apply, youn a —— — sion. 2651 Olive st., mornings, 8 to 12. (°3) amounted to ‘sebo in six : days: ae rother Bas Meteded Rare 78, pethspaes pada! pi cere? R5) 8.” Broadway: ee (2) PAINTERS Wid. toa ah th = , Co,, 3615 Cabe. Springtield, esdnebe 22 (2) aes AGENTS WANTED + Rig wa ee ee ee : xm . ? ied o., a . ‘rosee Py Wed. ree gs boy, 14 to i6 years. 1919 ® West Lynn, Ma ~,| MAN Wtd.- ® }@ “@ @OOOCS ‘ t he man with some experience aa 3) Ai ome AGENTS—Carry our article right in your pock- as “Geliver hor di REL EE. $ i) . - ee a Se ee HP PAINTERS ‘Wid.—Maguire & Lane, 4822) TINNER Wtd.—Good tinner. 1790 8. 11th. “Gall after "3 age Byer Bey ‘Olive, | et: sella for cash at four houses out of five BOY Wid. — Boy _ to e ver rece and learn DRILLER. ETC., Wtd. Sena SF er, aeerts: dag. 1416 N. Grand av. |. Suburban track. TINNER HELPER Wea. —_lexperienced; at and ladies thank you for calling; you may MAN “Wwtd.—Rellable pomemhocing, $5 per men and laborers. Apply to foreman q MAN Wtd.—Young man with some experience | baINTERS Wtd.Camlage painters. Charles | Wm. Haline’s, 2227 Grav AGENTS are making $30 to $40 week; investi-| think this sounds a little too good. but Mutnal _ Lite arenes” Swe 12 o'clock. 1901 Oregon. Montrose and Scott. *skcrainka. (3) in hardware and iron business. Ad. E .150,/° Doan oqo N. jarr age painters. C TINNERS, ETC. wrd.— aie 4 esera | 22°: 2443 Olive st., room 15. (7) d sw atatement showing just what rhein. : road was’. nners and #0 AGENTS Wtd.—Kither sex, can make $10 per feats 5 doing: ig a this. Setlive ee ee en oe —Honest boy to work in trunk good dial drili{ Post-Dispatch. orbein, 2100 N. Bet Wee, — Hone St. Louis Trunk Co., 2642 DRA, nea we. pas Hh —_ Cur- | WAN = —Young 1 an bn aaeaat baal PAINTERS we. two good nonunion paint- ee + os Sheridan av. Sunday. day; new ticket. Olive Studio, 720 Olive. (14x) r frs.. Keokuk, lowa ers; call at 1ldl St. Ange av. this aiter- | TINNiWKS Wid. b'irst-ciass unners. Apply a AGENIS Wtd.—haperienced men and women| AGENTS Wtd.—To distribute t trial “packages Franklin av. tis & Co. Mfg. Co., 2 blocks north of Subur- |“ Keeper: who can operate ty i w. m ec 7 pewriter; state noon. 212 North Third street ne E 96. P.-D } and ake collections tlers coining to sell photo tickets; something entirely 8) money; profits enormous: selling plan BOYS Wid.—Two boys: apout 16, to work tn bau Garden. age and salary expected. Ad. _-DpD. a Depo: Sone PAINTERS Wtd.—25 house and sign paint- TINNEEe Wtd.—Good men for inside work and Genelli, 506 Olive st. ( 222 Pin unique; eve:y housewife your custemer;

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P... 43, ile & Bro. Casket DRIVER \ ui Son tok Hogan st. —— ment Ay vem qed © LC MAN Wtd.—3437 Morgan st., colored man for) ers; also boy with some experience. 2006] teoldering. Apply 1 ; ; a PO . - be sober; good wages gene:al housework; private family of four; St. Louis. ’ AGENTS Wtd.—Good income for workers: new choice ger zitory still open; particulars tree, BOY Wid. —Te wash and lovel bottles yemt DRIVERS Witd.—For dirt teams; $2 per day.| good wages. cee TROUSRR MAKERS Wtd. Baro ms first-class yatent. 212 Kesex st.. room 68, Boston, a . ili ham 1 full. make him generally nant ful. Gene McNamee & Son, 2061 Arlington. aw seeps | PAINTGRS +Wtd.—Non-union painters; steady} t k a a. oe bmide, oe wane » «a oertunt ng D “Seles Co u -_“- Lathta Avater ¢ os 20S Chive i “driver gg tg oe ree. Inquire 3906 No New. | Work for good men. Call Sunday, 6877 Ar- me. mE “Wtd.— With horse and buggy; es- Gemmeee of mec lyn 7» ~adicases : DRIVER Wtd.—Good furniture wagon wagon; good wages. Inquire 3206 N. New-| genal. TRUCKERS Wtd.—RExperienced brick oe tabliah: your own Bo ‘Hoffman Medi- AGENTS Wt 4—Take our line of Red Oress Boys Wta.— Boyry, ‘4 ye ars old, for lizat. d ‘ker, at once. Ernst Furniture Co.,/ stead av. : | department. and pac e PAINTERS Wtd.—2 first-class inters at Ot ek ~ Sui mand Proves Brick Co,, Graevis and/ cine Mfg. Co., 2022 8. Oth at. towels in connection with your other goods; seaeey ree Vn sary. idth and L t sta.]| 9th and Palm. MAN Wtd.—Yo ‘i fene ¥ Inland ‘ype Founary, and. Locus oung man with some experience | * oo %. steady work, inside and house; union! _©2 (7) Ts yuz- . We oe . es . - p AGEN Cupid’: sterious love letter puz- these are the greatest bath towela ever BONE Wid-—Three boys ee DRIVER Wis. naoiy aes _— +. 36th et. gulv anized iron cowce work. = men 5 hours, $8. Fred Neece, Taylor- TRUNK AKER w id At once, eae ie: eouveute posteard: — ever; 3 samples =. ona} ol age A st ‘Kennard & Sons Carpet Co, American Steam Laundry, 21st and Morgan. MAN Wtd.—Good man, single: drive delivery | Gi; wamps er ——— | Oklahoma City, “0 tT in, See cA; » 96_Vesey_at.._N. X._ ite at once for sample kaa ihren” Relat “Wid.—M st be 14 years. ‘old; $3 to? DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Young graduate who Wagon; references required. Webster Meat PAINTERS Wtd.—Five nonunion painters, . : 2842 GENTS wid ee oo for the latest and G. Wallace Co Chaunty st Boston Masa. x8 hey ruraitare factory, 2620 N.| can senak German; not afraid of work; $45 | and Grocery Co., Webster Groves, Mo. = > 1 gy Bo only; ¢ today boadk: 10) TUCK POINTER Wtd.—G. Williamburg, . best-selling skirt supporter ceed . =e ae gi (99) a : __ber_month and_ board. Ad. , P.-D. _ | }iAN ~@ ND WIFE Wid. ‘olored; man to care eo A. .“Bherinan eit ) Gravois ay. et ee prLoeTaahas w a Te, tg. Co., De — ta IP AGENTS Wtd.—200 per cent profit, handling atipiapis Te ; i td.—For Failroad “sho AGENTS—Make $35 te $75 weekly selling our new kitchen specia ty: fills long- -felt want; ONE D DIM Pore ig

| _ st. Soataunoe ; _ ered for Lorses and do general work, wife to cook | >"; - mac BOYS wed —Brig 2 N. ‘dru clerk: Wai. erred; $05. Meyer; and do housework. 1316 Olive st. on as ae d. ] ileron He pints eae S Gus’ give, tee Debasr. Wta.—Strong PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—4903°Waston av. | VARNISHBRS Wtd.—Ia furniture” factory; | Sample free. Johnston Mtg. Oo., Quincy, Ill “senses Gah fe tore tae _ mailing ‘cards “ ted rae . i j red. : if :} Jefferson and Sullivan avs. (7) AGENTS--$75 monthly; metal combination roll- ys; OT XY Wid. —Office bey; railroad eet TEUG CUSRE Wal.—-Regicared: _singic Ra Rw0T, '— Die teh. as ee trie PAPER HANGER Wtd.—Call at 1036 Shen- TAG . rtd ——Five pin; nine articles combined; lightning tion. | with manufacturers. rs age and experience, if any. Ad. G 144, good hours and wages. Mulhall Drug O., 8 spa _andoah ay. (7)| WAGON MAKERS, ETC.. Wtd.—Five ‘wagon ne le f Stakes Ge. 3 818, Cin- and samples free to agents. Acme Strainer Post-Dispatch. s,. -:, | Gi} Merten pi. se ve Wd. —-Asabitious young man with 1 or} PAPER HANGER, ETC., Wtd.— Paper hang- - Soahey. S108 Geo or helpers, AGW) Boo ae ee Mfg. Co.. Detroit. Mich, (90) BOYS Witd.—Monday morning, 50 boys at bot-| EDITION BINDERY HELP Wtd.—of all years’ drafting room experfence. 3219] er aud pasteboy. E. #vench, _2atse Beale. : an ———-—— | Jarwnrs” wid — ey | AGENTS Wtd.—A worthy woman or man In tling department William J. Lemp Brewing | kinds, for permanent positions a open io. oe ey. tl PAPER HANGER Wed.—oe work ali year) WAITPR Wtd. Night walter, allround man; ae ey pecs | ie” camale ae at A papbs: every eae ot tom 4 than 10,000 popula- Oo.. 340) 8. Broadway. “ Chicago, | Strike on. ote on ——e me 10:30) WAN Wtd.—Reliable married man. ae: | " sound, Philip Steiner, 4258 Baston. Sa Si ore eBal vere: Te newest on the market, J., 330 Pa Salle av.,| tion, to sell our groceries to the family trade; HOY Wis —arigat voy tor Ollice Work: AMD | inl é skinner, 908 N. 4th at. RP es RY llealnceaael Gt Reg eateanaeliemeeel fi a aallemadieaelaieaeaaied (Seaman Cash commission | paid. Ad, G 182, Post-Dispateb. te a ag pe ee —One, SR MAN Wtd.—kExperienced young man for hotel} PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—Two first-class pa- Tae ae and letterers. ‘St. Louis at home; success guaranteed; start at once; ee Coffee and Tea Co., St. —_ “wall § pictures BOY Wtd.---About 16 wiasiresebnd cm bulla: must be ae ae: oat ea gy te gana d a pus tier Station Reg. per nangers. 1020 8. Compton. Car Co N, Broadway. (2) ae for particulars, MacMastere, D 1, Peru, a (¥ est, willing to work and learn drug Dus *y + »p , figure . 10D ation PAPBDR HANGERS Wtd.—2 good paper bang- T D 5 mA. init aes ‘genre “Wtd.—Lady agents; « chance ness. 2800 Olive st. . a ele, Sh BS Senet Des": tS ‘ : (7) ers, Call this afternoon. “orks Pe in st. 7 WANTE 0 TEAMS. AGENTS Wtd.—To a nt subagents, either make money and plenty of it is what Mme wn Cc p: ™ ek Wed. —mbosser on Carver & “Wtd.—White man who, can “milk cows, PAP ER HANGERS Wid.—Firet-cla bic PDR LOAD. eex, everywhere; brilliant pro tion; inves-| Yale, the celebrated beauty SPECLALIST, i swecom . Bros., rw 4th i ‘et. Short haul; can make 11 loads; 4 months’ tigate. Manufacturer, 3802 Aldine pl., Chi- is offering women of go address; eg pe ontiot lat and get our Engi and German. | itho. and Eng. Co ods BR Vine attend lawn and ; work in s the garden; call Hangers _ Ne 416 18 ‘ j 16 WO k. NS a "roads ao See Bt : Monday. between 2 and 4 o'clock. 210 Chest- : ee y wo! ennal cago. it} t i ; stead k; 8th and Chestnut. lL. kK BR i > ae SOON LS e T EE EN SN ET ne Se Se RIES TT CN erred: many ure making ar” a and apward

“peat bors Co OUTSELLS en overs thing; | MAN Wtd. —Strong — young man for scale re- and sol

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eee ee ee ee = -|PNGINEER Wtd.—Engineer; must be a ma-| nut st. PAPDR HANGDR Wtd.—Of wide experience, | @ Son. 5 but 8; - > ()| AGENTS Wtd.—Legitimate substitute for slot . BOX hee = toworrow T ane Polishing | _chinist. _ 5502_Bulwer av. MAN: Wtd.—To take care of horses qnd wag- | CoC Durlap; beet wages. Ad. ¥ 146, F.-D. WATCHMAN Wtd—Oue reliable night watch- machines: patented; sells at sight for do.’ Pitta wise. Bessdway and 280°st. pa AND ser Miz. 2842 Olive st. ENGINEER Wtd.--To run tee | dummy tor = pm avore in 2 me ania wenans | : ceo Ad. A 125, Post-Dispatch good territory open; particulars. Gisha Co.,{ Yor city. (99) jects rredited’ lo a ging; state wages expe rences an ne ck stabie nan- paper cleaners; steady wor ‘a unday, ndeison, In — re a ’ Boy Wid god. “active, bright, boy. about 17, expertence: write or apply at 219 Mermod &| doah av. Se iexcelsior Cleaning Oo., 4484 Easton. We ge ne Mn present of every Wo AGENTS—Wite for tree sample and 8d-nage| $GENTS wed — vor ak po can make J days credit. Ba Co., Mississippi and Hickory. (7) _ Jaccard Bldg. MAN Wtd.—Ambitious young man, who is PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—26 paper hangers; days enlarge your picture free en oasaeeee new housebold specialties not «ab- Seeeteedias eatin and poys Wea. —Two bright boys, 14 years. Apply ENGRAVERS Wtd.—Good wood engravers: rienced, to make himself useful around plepty ot work, Spackier-Krayer, Co,, dibh salary of $85 per month and Ate travelin tainable elsewhere. Pease Mfg. Co., Dept. send $1 for sample ot “an shaw owe; 4.N. 4th st. between ¥ and oe ater Bae. Co.. Broadway and Mar: ry goods store. Ad. K 49, P.-D. _ Olive st. (l) expenses to take orders for the greatest au = _5, Buffalo, N. ¥ . ____ (98) at g2: i¢ you are making less than ese: od $ m. Monday. : 1 EEE LES ET ea Re oS ‘| MAN Wtd.—Young man: i education; min- > > Yr Ost relia portra ouse in the wor AGENTS—Brandnew idea: household article, . investigate this; write today » Bor £52 seme ‘tadastrions bev. FARM HAND Wtd.—Suburban farm hand: | ing machinery: Joplin, Mo.; stenographie ex- PAL ERHANGERS WANTED -~ fg tae May Enearo ii. Ad. R. D. Mar-| ‘used in every home, shop, store; positively| Dewey & Co., 1202 Water st., Bt. uburban piace; wages and pay to rae Steady worker. Apply verience useful; give experience, age and Pienty of good work tel, Dept. hicago, Il. ERP te Beg ees nothing like it on market; big profi ss Cee ee “ preterred, Ad. G 88.| _; fontiay 2334" ¢ Olive. full particulars. Ad. G 162, Post- Dispatch. HObHKIG & JAOOBY, _1223 Olive st. WInTEN ERA wid —823 N. 8th st. H. Ger. Co., Merrill Bldg.. Milwaukee, Wis. AGENTS Wtd.—Ever rywhere: “both sexes; oth- (7) | FAR: (ANOS Wtd. Seren or white farm | MAN Wtd.—Young man in real estate busi-| PARTY Wtd.—Take exciusive contro! ciaity } tach, AGENTS—Smith’s Partner; b 48-page “‘month- ers coin money selling our pongee étlk-em- poYs Wid. “tie “j4 to 16 years to jearn ae ba take Oreve Coeur Lake car. Corn ness; one who can use typewriter preferred; used cxteusively. Urieut Manutacturiug to. WHITENER, ETC., Wt wot —- and ly; teaches mail order business and gives brvidered waists; also shirtwaist sult pat- ‘ painting. are sahion’ machinieat, black- _ Handley and _Page avs. ) no objection to beginner with energy and/|_ vvton, Mass. (9) | plasterers. ll 2305" Gravo all the latest schemes and grafts; trial 8 terns, O:iental silk opera shawls and a — aud car building. St. Louls Car Shops, | FINISHBRS Wed.—On | mee pants; steady; ability. Ad. A 19, Post-Dispatch. PASTHBOY, HTC., Witd.—Good pasteboy; also| WORKER Wd. Si eopatieeet pom een “work. | _™onths 10c. Smith, publisher, _ Alliance, 0. kinds latest ladies’ wearing aprare’s me roadway. work, €22 Locust st., 4th floor, Room | 15. | MAN Wtd.—-Travel for old reliable wholesale | paper bangers. H. F. Harke, lwvé Bt. Lows.) er with first-class city references, for out- | AGHINTS Wtd.—Men and women to furnish gg vg pres ee a fee ‘with oki oR Wtd--On bolier. L. L. Plum-| FINISHER Wtd.—Wnho 4an repair and refin-; bouse; staple, well-adve:tised line; $150 to| MHULOUKAPHDR Wtd.—Hxperienced Side work principally. § ‘Side, 4512 West Pine. eS area ta th a teen wat and particulars how to sell them, pier, aK (ine st. _ rin bo hdgada steady job. Ad. K 44, tenet epee. and corazon), wat ioeve, gree Suet epanan reuuberave., reliaie: reter Wtd.--10® Ye on 8th end _ta, "aaa ee © “2 Novelty mg tod Mfg. Co., U 380 &, wmomLAYEhe” Wrta.—Four pnenunien stock | _Post-Dispate ion Pe glee er igo kennah & ) = ?| North ‘ay., Chicago. eis: Rood Wanes, ACK Lit, FD. | OO SOCOFSSSCOSS SO OS MAN Wtd--Young man to do delivering and| PHOTOGRAPHER Wtd. — Who understands | WREGKDPRS Wtd.50 wreckers with. batch- AGENTS Get dsplicate” or ci gelone: pecpte AGENTS Wtd.—Grandeurs of the . buying for hardware and iron house; must comme.cial work; one with experience pre- >; 4th and Locust. James T. Addis. Falr Illustrated; — ERI K'LAY ERS Wtd.—At Shenandoah and b etc, 4th a is Dies beac borrow money to bu agg le cixeuians fr FINISHER, ETC,, Wta.—First- @| [ost-Dispatch” usiness- Ad. G O))) ferred. Ad. A 120, Post-Dispatch. _____| WREGKIBRS Wid.Ten wreckers: Manchester] Century Mtg. Co., 3 Carlyle, 1. pages and embossed cover; 72 I ‘ VERS Wtd.—5 first-class bricklayers, | - class finisher and two opera- MAN Wid.—An intelligent middle-aged man to POPU RAL iat Aa! id. cue a man; pm ang Papin: $1.75 day. W. J. Redmond & Oo. AGENTS dre makin, ae pings “Ski- and mins La costes exhibited: ay plate et Cuciid uv. gad 'enox jl., Moncay tmvrn- tors in pants shop; steady ©! take care of newly built houses which a, ee eT YOUNG MAN Wtd.-—-Young man of good ad-| doo: sample outfit. $1.50, starts you in per, with ‘ades fron (2) work all tne year; good sal- @| offered for sale; anew er vestions _Springneld, liu. dress to sell real estate for a private party;| business; write for catalogue. Western Auto Hsplece, BMICKLAYERS W Wid.— ah 40 pages and cover; heavy piate eoeeook 5 a Na bag gas Bayer FIREMAN Wtd.—Boiler fireman. Grand Ave- ae btn yet ge agen al of SESnesene See ggg gag Ppt nag ay, Wg Hot ORKERS WA ANTE Se | are, Usseal ree alee case | & nde = eg - iijustrations, = = to do manual ve a ng Co., o Grand and Olive. i « 8 business in connec- springs, .. and can register in Ohio; tine ' 9 N. nas an grees s, size ; Mie (1 rete ara ons metent tdller tion with real estate office; good chance for physical appearance and good habits easen- ee. H OEWORKE D. Bstwar ee lone Tea » 12 ’ . business a BURCH Wid. —Butcher ma is : ~ known |“ men: long job: take Creve ate one set ire 10 Ollve et, men. Whites “Morris Realty Co., oi F ewe nm nol go eee glee | Seetntee ie — Wtd.—In cutting Ea Peters Shoe | AGENTS—The only authentic re a i ooo con rt 10e, Ortcial complete sop _burne, Mo. te — _ mae . 12th and North Ma po natural colors of the San Francisco disaster, Q i dential. A Ad. ‘c_ he fel ——— er FOREMAN Wtd.—Plow foreman, at Chain of way ta. th waite Pon vary Nn olnke ) ene a 2 ay... Cincianatl, ig ne et See BOYS W Wtd.—Boys in lasting room on women's ge = oe So gg = Ry. sold; died ae a canvassers. fair men CABINOT MAKERS Wed. Experienced cad. | —Htocks. Bruin & Colnon, 615 Laclede big.) | worker: steady work to right man with good|PLASTERERS Wtd.—Nonunion plasterers.| yorvet’ streets ee KGRNTS Wie er cea eet isthe | Peddlers. medicine men. at ee oe + Ronee. Rey. Uo. Oem ey FOREMAN Rs re tale ie Lal ide tide rusmback’ Sit piney a O- _%) 9424 Manchester av. aero CDMENTER BTC., Wid. — cementer and ‘Gem Pump Spout Filter’’ sells at every gy VE ise @ up impro in the, Cul 1 gia ty Pine. o «. Fruin el | Pin th: isin ne (f MAN Wrd.—Young man, about 16 or 17 years FLOMBER eal’ vin coamitas sxperiqness sticker. The Brown Shoe Co., Blue Ribbon Re etecth Wie: gamle ogstoald Be our fule $1 eize 12-02. bottle for fon. aie TE st’ tail banaee cece GARDENER R Wid. Sober, middle-a old, to assist foreman; opportunity to "zain nove but good Map avec apply; steady Work. Plant, Jefferson and Mullangby. . AGENTS_Ne -— dina ot erence ffice ee oe ms 98 home; small wages. 6310" afm ‘st knowledge of business and advance to} Call at 2oly Slattery wt. CUTSOLB SORTER Wtd.—Used te sorting : | “keane ar ates - ay; get territory: oth: Sy nes wea —All-around candy mak- _Wellatom good memory, Call 24 Chestnut = have PLUMBER Wtd.—Union plumber, $5.50 per| St. Louls shoe factories. _ 612 & St. Charles. er new goods. Ladies’ Supply Co,, 7 Forest retall st ‘303 N. Taylor GLUER tory, 2000 N. Soth ger — —s MAN AND WIFE Wta—M “ngs em ay day, & hours’ work; your own boss; no CUTTER Wtd. —Experien eed plece— lift cutter: av., Chicago. (98) ture factoiy, —Man for work in strike; wages every Saturday at noon, Sani- teady employment. Roberts, Johnson & | {Gpnie w tire time; ‘NTERS wea. tipdepaiinens seuheaiiaak ~~ “te! eerie wholesale house and in the suburbs on farm AGB Wtd.—Ladies, or entire time; tary Plumving Oo., 1524 St. Clair av., phone and, Mississippi and Hickory. aor Morgan 4ts. (1) GOOD vay to men eae ‘ _tack signs, during summer; woman general housework;| Bridge 910, hast St. Louis. 1, scou ssgua wen On ladies dao preosent. ou ag —— as ne ; -, ° , ' r sina arm; good h -| —— sittisnaiin | — xperience money req ‘ Wtd — se carpenter; | vagsing. Universal Adv. Co., Chicago. : ceptable ¢ couple, Ad. K ST Pte 5; Saat POSTER “Wid Ber porter. Koos morning, | shoes. Werthelmer-Swarts Shoe Co. Oo., Indianapolis, Ind. (99) ond bog GOOD pa y for. earnest worker everywhere dis- ; a, ofman, & st. HBHL BUILDDRS Wid ~Ex. pieced heel AGENTS Ww Wtd.--Pex orating writes tributing circulars, samples and advertising PORTER Wtd.--For drug store; most have! builders on Haverbill dies; also men to run| checks with. pecforatious in regular ha hand: tiaing Don conv eoe ns. Co-operative Adver- __ 8141 Thomas st. drug-store expejien¢e and ref. tom St./ heel compresser. Peters Shoe Co., 12th and; writing; ‘ im ve ’ directions f tor ¢ making this 9s a oee. MANAGER W a Louis druggists. 4101 Olive. _—s—s (@) | ~—s North Market etreets. K. Marvel, Box 424, Oincinati eens tion haere far oe silver. GRANITE LerroRER Wtd.—7325 Florissant. sents Ro “oy ee select PORTER Wtd.—White; experienced paper man | HEEL TRIMMERS. ETO.. Wtd.—Heel trim-| AGENTS—Own a key C. den, Bernie, Mo. eoscience, preiervred. Kosenthai Paper Oo., N, Man mers, inseamers and puiling-over machine op-| your own wornean? me sa AGENTS Wtd.—To sell indelible palated day. man-silver key ch sen -| household supplies, ecatin, stand sofa center pieces, a felt igces ; to Tex. ;

,

ee en eee

ee tee

Wiu.—Nom-uuion cals peur. HEL Wtd.—Experienced. first-class black- 6mi helper. Moon Bros. Carriage cohen ahoae doruditen P vad oes « player me eee © ym eared ene a oo Co. Mt OR ape _Co., 727 Ma hry By Brooklyn 3 ill t Wed. Two poquaion carpen-| Gano and McK issock. with nickels or quarters: one to seven 4 PORTER Wtd.—White porter, German pre- lickory Co., Mississippi and vie 7 Pigg indow aoe: + ye suena tantie . : HOSTLER Wtd.—Colored married man. sons can play at once; finish beautiful, ferred. Apply Bumbery Saloon, 7135 Flor- 4 K TS—Improved adjusta » Sige: day: agents, write us at Weime so ge “ o cartiags | at Post-Dispaton ae Noten we a. | gee wee Ours. ae Wei ijocd. touchersup, | Prupsiace’ diosalent aaien history, 3 San ot amee , > : to work on and s JANITOR Wtd.—Colored janftor for MEN Wi PRESS HAND, ETO.. Wtd.—Punch press hand | ©.) 2) to brush edges on ladies’ ; extrao:dinary terms; credit; outfits ed ares ’ §. G. Gay's ‘Cae: heated apa: tments. Howard Gambrill & Co., ad Cieanias te te at Tangara Dyeing eae also screw bande. “Century ‘Elec. Co., work. Friedman ‘Bros. Shoe’ Co., Pacific National Publishers, established 1857, tory. ttawa, “Til. 917 Chestnut at. MEN W lida iia AULRATMAK W ee _Factory, Jefferson and Madison. —>_(2) _Takeside” _Bldg., Chicago. 0 Wtd.—F yg clerk; ref- ai td. pm VOLT RATS ; . aig ~ , - weit AGENTS sil reat disaster, ay ‘all SARITOR Wwrd. Light work for old ma yoy Bl LE a. 75 (7)| SHOEWORKERS Wtd. Trimming " cuttert in a — San Francisco OR nortan this te | ore you my “Gem of

rex Ad, K e038, “Post: Dis. young man otherwise em mA part — hte culars; tack signs; no ca : -> $2.75. nm i RORWORE oltt{.—Trimmion cutter® te : Pee cage mee. aboot 18 years old. | 1122: Manager, 195) Cusnibers se _ Continental Dustributing Service, ‘hicago. RAILWAY CLERKS WANTED trimmer in the Secu:ity factory. ‘Hamilton- Oks ; iNustrated: extre terms; gy gs omen ¥ > . SAO, mn clerk and to assist in stock; must MEN WID COLO MEN, AT ONOE, TO Brown Shoe Co., 2ist and Locus (| fred t given; outfit free. ee -- St. Louis. Bate feference, Ad. D 150, Post-Dis. ay om ols gs 5 pag striper and decorator. WORK FEEDMILL DEPARTMENT, | Railway clerks for out of city, Give SLUGGER Wie = seca aietaedieh em oom _ler Co., 215 ‘Locust ‘st., Philadelphia, Ps.(16)| Agents wrd.-Street men and men to RE vw eat thorough aknowledge JOB rR rere a PURINA MILLS. 8TH AND GRATIOT. (8) Bispatch. and references. Ad. G 119, al et shor “a 7 2 oren Zour 0 pn cent pro fit sellin our nov. county and ‘State aira. public ang ed : ive y sign ver § rs ep Bxer: r, Bannerman i. Co.” 618 iy hy 8 __ ing Oo., “jutait. Olive st. ge Pe One member in “ya orthodos __ Market streets. . poet Cut AOS sad ive B letters seek,” ton nde game oad M. O. Sign Oo., Sta- and the hit the year; (% given pleasant, profitable employ- TREPR W work. Court- ] . eTC., wea. . clerk LABORERS Wtd. Apply 2800 De Kalb et. (8) ment, near home; le or part ef : td.—Treer on men's ples; catalogue free. hand; chance tor LABORENS Wid.—On Adelaide and Conde.(2)| Teint, "Thamee"side™ New Park. 1m P| 8s day an eae Soe Ge. Bhat ond Yeeee ae sen, Soong )) Tas s box i ne go uca tion. “Sante C Wed. ge American” Oar = MEN Wtd.—Everywhere, hustlers ~ to. ~ tack ‘ YOUNG MAN Wtd.—Young mes ‘about 18 to AGENTS Wrd. Men or women wanting to| on sight: £ Aa rol, Radiator y Co., Madison, I signe, etsibate cremate. samples, etc.; po | American. Realty Co Rober learn heel making, ¢ ‘ Mt mone $20 va in SS owe ny or extra , women, canvessing; good pay un Advert , % ) 4 Johnson & D SSiSsippi @ y evenings, should sen or our sure we a ddle-aned German to ising Bu | RIVETER Wtd.— On steel png pote, os Hic . 1) winter tion.’ The sme particulars. Ad. — 2 7 LAROmas wie pt Sout _Teau, Chicago, (98) Geisel Mfg. Co., 2d and Clark aaa fe "werk orks. lis te. A. ise x. ae tmanegraiinia D'Moins, | & general con MEN AND THAMS Wid.—60 acne = <== _D'Mo! srok 20, Palmer, y Co. 808 State Life Me take care of yard 1 and ebe 3 answer. giving LABORERS Wtd.—Bremen av. : EN AND THAMS Wid.—50 mea and 50/ RIVETERS Wtd.—On steel car work. St.| GANY SOLICITORS. | AGENTS Wid To put up our gold and ‘silver _dianapolis, fad. SE Ad. A i 1g. is Wid giigg ag bout. Unlon 4 Addis, imar, James T./ “Louis Car By _ Mee FE. Deeswey, (2) _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. flexible sae alle window letters: $10 per day | AGENT Wid. Male. female, | wll pat- : ’ MEN Wtd.—You e t UCANVASSERS Wtd.—Several good canvassersa; y; BO experience pecessary; se tnd Falrmoun BY Ubi feg Maan haattan “Eames | MYRTEES ed ty no cin aate: gate | tamale Ning "anal Soe Be ts | [Sefer same ced oaricla ie Oho) fast welat i Te cual ‘neat Sak 4000 Laclede. _bidg. Call in morning. veity Oo., Newark, 0. ; AGENTS “Wtd.—Local coffee and tea Ddusl- __Traseell Miz. Oo.. ite City, Til. SOR he; cat isaene ee , MEN Wtd.—Coolred concrete men: Bremen N Witd.—Tame orders for teas, cof- td.—Twelve gentlemen can- ness; irresistible selling plan; experience and Natural ot Ba wont in advance SALESMEN Wd. $15 week. 406 Market st., _ cust at. for gas saver; salary, Call 2602 Lo- tory The | write today, "men tioning teri i- 8 EC OEE OM ucting Co. rou 22. GANVASSERS Wid To sell eomething ea- Soh Pe e Great Eastern, 34 t

SS Wtd.—at Wtd.—10 teams. 50- foo reek and traveling ¢z- . | “~y Oolnon, ans ot. Laclede ve fete 25 men; Manchester aud Papin, a ge to sell goods ~ hg ee. ey. ee ConNTE tans 3) weekly selling our gold Wtd.—Apply American Car “a Redmond & Co 41)| cery dealers: experience unnecessary. Pact. 3 and silver sign letters, novelty sign — Mad = EN Wtd.—$20 weeki Fy easlly ea earned; posi-| ty Co., Chicago. _ “Denial mas Wr Rai “atest + a gh ow letters. Lae: signa; cata! Se F Henry, ; feborers or ti irculars, sam- “pre. Wtd.—Serape n , latest :: ere sample Cases P. ury, woth. at., Som tie wail rg _ing. ; (i) Associa ti cule, Commercial" Ae oe koe Burd i ar “tnd ‘Noria Lock Box 108, city. "tolebdi chance./ 1505 N. Troy st., Chicago. icicle ) AGENTS Witd.—Men of neat . ae ocla oa, adeliphia, Pa. = 1) | AGENTS—Just out: atest invention of age; ability te represent outside of of “aL. . OK. CAMORRRS” Yea —At aig alley, Pestaleest and EN Wtd.--To load ice, at Creve Couer Lake: heaton .” | GANVASSERS Wtd.—Two experienced lady | “ thousards sold Bs eae useful; needed you are not requited to make sales, od porter. as Minnesota, bmeyer & wages ; 4 per woek; steady em: Sund epavasee® So mabe Smale Sooeies, At | fea are: Seems, Wie over Ti reorders & tions of barter of any kind. but to cal , Ce. pleyment. "Apply Polar? Wave fee ont’ Sas 819 N. 17th leasant work; expenses and commission ee e next’’ quick: s& (for a matter of 1 o , thames el wanna at, be. Pri Ss pe Sa Sa Tea SHOVELERS WwU.—.0 slovelers, 20 teams. | Ts \ccrre Wid.— To sell automatic ecreen NTS 3 an ’ sad 7 phyalel tribute reel adv. matter, ~~ to dis- _tth and Carr, ‘ennah & Son. ESE door catches; make big money: sample ails f ne <a and co ar iio Bureau, 100 d Bank : estan. day or night; 3 months’ work. = __ ase. ma pa gyri expenses advan iB. ssion Tie ; article One for’ Bt t. Louis, Sedalia, — “— at work x and mabe 4 make a rite otseruen City, ‘Moberly, ahillico:ng 9 apring: opps street. vi re the iy SOLICITOR Wtd.— Mais {@ —tising solicitor. | hoa eal ag 7 ners Uinlon Book ue ¢ whe. Jest order st “eook k for steal = Co.. 1326 Chestnut st. tween 8 and . 12. _ 8. Schiller, Alton, HL, general delivery. | free. Krueger Mfg. a. Mal BO, Fi. pa ergy oo ete; Ro canvassing. Ad, National Distriou. | SHOVELERS Wid.—100 sporelers on Sth and | postpaid, 25c. Automatic Oaicd Co., we adv 3 cen Sie Wtd.—Capable irty in each of the fol-| SIGN PAINTOR wre. ware clea on painter in comm | Sate naa rea S and A . nts make good — ghect on call Oe wt ccavince’. AD Seas iene aaa , OF Hannibal, Alton wm Ms other states; sina oat Ss a natied) etn PEP ASTATASASDAT ES mt 81 has cain He fs be ssessbsceseee?

a 8 {5 hen a = or F . ase wid wins ET os Tor 1 aS . : ‘ es tor iors Sen geet commission. cae b Bay ee et

Page 39

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> PRD etait | Ss . ‘ns =" P » la Sine TR See ines ee oe ee nee : ; 4 6 as heel

TEN GGY TRE TED EE et cin MAN W

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS etn Be DISPA TCH—™4Y 6, 1906

SALESMEN WANTED. SBALFSMAN Wtd.—Men to sell goods on train: UUNCCEORBATT ; 216 %. US (7) -2 or 3 first-claes propost- for diffe:ent tertrtories: t men; old jewelry Ad. J 166, P.-L. rub: experletice througn day Van Noy News (Co.. call or address, 18th. st. SALESMEN “Wtd.- tion salesmen good contract to the ri or perfume men preferable. BALESMAN Wtd. Specialty p ate ener- getic, reilable man, capable of earning S20) or more nually; eplendid opening, permanent position, Dept -i5, bex 574, Chi- cago. SALESMAN Wtd.- state for responsible St. known In territory; seil merchants: will pay $25) per month; permanent. K_ 106, Post-Dispatch. SFALESMEN Wtd.--Of ability and neat appear ance, to call on all merchants in their_ferri- tory; @legant side Iine. conventent to carry: good commissions; frompt remittance, But- ler Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, 0. BALESMEN Wtd.-—To seli full tine of hardy fruit snd ornamental trees: work full or yart time, as you prefer; pay weekly; ontfit Fase. Lawrence Nursery Co., Fort Madi- son, 80 , Io. _ (90) SALESMAN To travel in southeastern louis concern, weil position Ad ~ Wtd.—Travel in —Southeastern states for responsible St. Louls concern; well-known in territory; sell merchants; po- sition will pay $250 per month; permanent. A K 140, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN Wtd.--Salesmet can easily make 10 a day selling our gold window_ letters, novelty signe and changeable signs; cata- logue free. Sullivan another 663.50; another in one day; valuable Y.,. gen’l manager, (oo)

me a successful mercial att Mg Sou free and get ponatbie ithon, : nie ~~ ls ane i ar Ualseutenakto. Live sebesmen = vtec § ee ee oo ardace Y manent business: Ars free. Merck White Lead Go.

perience unnecessary ; Kel-Bro, Manhat-

ctanatl 0 make $10 on | particulars. J. J. i Fox. 132 ret ne — y salesmen; one od $1 Feb. 8. Barton ‘eeu s Cedar Rapids, Io, _ AGENCIES, SCHOOLS, ETC. firemen and brakemen ‘on Mis- railroads; experience unnec- engineers

(Ra ee

aus

rding

~estab- ng men; state age; sen tion preferred. Railway ‘ia room 122 ae) ave examinations will be held the summer and fale Eemation tion and, questions | recently used ssios, free. “Gorresponie dence College, Washing: ean ls an rls pee and Mrs. itu wsmert. 3 f'T Laces ay. GIRLS Wid. — General work, $25; also girl for upstairs work. $16 “Seoda’ inney av. PHONE ~- ao ment department for com- t phers. male or female. The Smith Swen Typewriter Co., 821 Pine. PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER Wid.— boa house. Call "rue, Call Oily 1816 hire st. PARTNER Wid ee re ag | worth of atock for $10 PiRGRER . G 52, Post-Dispa Sheer Wed. With bl ; Jone.” Mater, Bass , 2s 5 ek Wid neiée or at rH store, Tag- and vw. _7:80 0 o'clock Monday. .—-For pho ph business; Rat pees Sueeenraph bentyen; aon, ON Rowt-Dispeteh. oS PARTN sell belf interest of ext ung Man not a . Ad. EF 39, Post -Dis. R Wr. one brokerage “business; $1000 bave three Lee deals _ 7 hand’ Ad. E 96, Pe Post. -Dispatch. — Pr. Wtd.—With ttle ene iness; 100 per cent; qu ck. Ad. rem 70 ), Post-Dispatch. buys $3000 of stock in new SReOeS Wyte —$200 bare | ny. Ad, G 51, __ Post-Dispatch Wid —Immediately

real estate; . Timberman & , 177, Post-IMspat paying machine interest a perv- ~smapatehb, man. take half in- : $200; ref- votbce, Dispatch. Wra.- ae and. servicer: ‘man, tn ces; expert- nt Post-Dis. teed manufac- bustness ; _ waved yom Fy = a ted: wed.—W nvest ; ee + ta; neetuls fe er x. not — work, Ad. TL, 176, Post-Dispateb En” Wid—A rook” with $100 wants ge ; te 6

TIOUSEGIRL Wtd.- PARTNERS WANTED. PBPBP BP BP DAA BP he! iii i te tae de ae PPM PARTNER Wtd,--To nesiet in ght manufac- turing business; part time only required; good opportunity on small investment. Ad. KE 116, Post-Dispatch. eae PARTNER Wtd.—With a little money, who i« willing to take half interest in sentimental fong which is to hecome the leading hit of _this country. Ad. K 114, Post- Digpatch. : PARTNER Wtd.—In the tintype business; have good park fo: summer; $50 and no ex- perience required; answer quick. Ad. G _ 189, Post-Dispatch. a ee as PARTNER Wtd.--Man with $400 for buatness emergency; double in 60 daye: no triflers: legitimate opening: splendid eotee: BEC! e- _tary-treasurer position. A Ad. _ #9. P.-D.

PARTNER Wtd.—In caitigene profitable business. els arlug $300 a month: only live, energetic business men, with small capital, 72, Post-Dispatch. _wanted. Ad. E 72, PARTNER Wtd.—With moner: havé 60 by 174 billiards,

feet in front of Delmar Garden: pool, tenpins or anything good. J.-L. Cum- nh nes. G16 Delmar bil, (}) PARTNER Wtd.-—-With $300. to take a ‘Inter- est and full charge of statione.v and confee- tionery; salary guaranteed ani 44 profits; vuninenombered female preferred. Ad. E 31. __ Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—RBy ing in suburbs. a refined widow lady ‘liv- gentlemen with few hun- dred dollars, as silent or active partner to @tart in jneubator chicken business: have well-adapted place: 5 minutes to city: also some practical aiid Ad. G@ 100, P.-1). PARTNER Wtd.—Would consider seHing palf interest in brokerage business; handling storks and bonds. etc.: have an extensive elNentage and represent the best-known firms in St. Louis: business is well established and making bie monev: golden opportunity for a man who is eligible: price $2500: full infor- mation given at personal Interview. Ad. EF 117. Post-Dispatch, PARTNER Wtd.—Mvy business haa own too large for me to handle: wonld sell balf in- terest to man who would make congenial partner, with ordinary school education and good habits: must be elther good office man or salesman: price $1000 cash; business will make on an average of $8000 to $10,000 an- nualiy: office bours, 9 till 5: experience not necessary: details given at my place of bus!- ness. Ad. E 95, Post-Dispatch. a PARTNER Wtd.—Active partner with ~ $3000 ‘a $5000, to enlarge tailoring business; es- tablished six years in downtown eection; mi!d- die-aged man of business standing: sales, $13.000 to $16,000 per year; no old atock or debte to assume: excellent § propositton that will pay from the atart: on one-third partnership basis; this proposition will stand investigation: if yeu mean business let us hear from rou at once. as we have refveal of new store for three days only. Ad. A 129, _ Post: ;Dispateh. A CR ae — . = re es ___HELP "WANTED—FEMALE. | HOUSEHOLD HELP. je a Line. COOK Wtd.—Cook for small family; ences required, $026 Washington _ we COOK Wtd. -For plain eer 4 4 in family; no chiliren: wages $20. 5745 Vernon av. COOK Wtu. bert Lad 1 Lafayette 1 ee COOK Wtd.—-Family Wesrminster pl. COOK Wd. Ex) wrienced | “German - references. Ww estmineter pl. . COOK Wtd.- 7 omee, cook in small family, _ 4370 McPherson av. | % i COOK Wtd.—Good wages. 2335 Whittemore pl... % block west of Lafayette Park. COOK Wtd. -—Good woman cook; good wages. 4372 Laclede 1 ae SE SRS Sa COOK, ,Wtd.—+jood cook; references required, 808 Olivia _Bidg., Grand and Windsor pl. COOK, ETC. Wtd.—Cook. $25: housemaid, $20: small family. 3511 Kossuth av. OOOK Wtd.--Good cook; private family; erences. 3541 W estminster. COOK Wtd.—Female cook, On ve st. COOK Wtd.—-First-class colored cook, at once. 3008 Locust st. COOK Wtd.—First-class ~ golored cooking. 4301 Washington. COOK Wtd. —Good, allround 3201 _ easton av. COOK. ‘td. —Southeast Swan, Webster Groves. COOK Wtd.—Good competent wages. 34053 Longfellow. COOK Wtd.--Good cook. family o f 2. Newstead, between Lindell and "Pine. COOK Wtd. —Cook ; good wages. 55 ens ay. a iag Te COOK Wid.-—Woman MS N, Vandeventer BOOK. ETC. _ ply with refs, COOK Wtd.. _W ashington. iss OOOK sh a ‘om petent white family: to do laundry work: 4164 Ww ashington bl. : COOK “Wtd.—Cook for suburbs; “references re- quired, 308 Olivia Bldg., Grand and Wind- sor pi. --— —- — 7 _ - - oetee Wtd.—Five girls, must be BP Do ears of age; experience not necessary. In- ee Type _Foundry, 12th and Locust. > i GIRLS Wtd. —16 he 18 to stay in cigar store, 6:30 to 12 a. German | in cigar eter 6N 12th set.. ieuday. leave name, address and money_ ‘wanted. GIRLS Wrd. —All kinds of experienced help men’s neckwear: steady work guaran- teed. Te hie "Saeed Neckwear _Fuetory. 1006 Locust (8) GIRL Wtd. —Work on co: es experience un- necessary; steady geet answer Wednes- day. Thursday, after a. m. Madame Mack, 400 Mermod- Jaceard Bldg. GIRL Wa. —-Experienced gin for n neckband press; also first-class finishers on new work; steady work and good pay. The Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 Washington av. (2)

ssteeneimataimemnenene te

GIRIA Wtd. oe zirls on shirts, piece work; scale. $1.50 to $1.65 per dozen: plain shirts, no Fs Cag us two-needle operators; come and get our prices. Rawlings Sporting Goods Co., 620 Locust st. GIRLS WANTED. Fifty girls, 14 years old: $4 per week; easy work; none but good, steady girls. need ‘apply. HOME COTTON MILLS, 2d and Barton sts.(8)

GIRLS Wtd.—Girls over 14 years of age as inspectors and bundle wrap-| pers. Apply Monday, SCHAPER BROS., Broadway and Franklin.

GIRLS Wtd.—Bright girls between 16 and 20 years of age to learn to be- come salesladies; in all departments. Apply Monday morning, SCHAPER BROS., Broadway and Franklin. HAT TRIMMERS Wtd. —Experienced on gents’ work; call Monday. 1 Mla sum- mer months at home; sta envelope tor articulars. Ad. Bureau of Commerciai Art, 917 Indiana av., Chicago.

we to $12 Royal

2% OOOSOO09SO9069, -LADY Wtd.—of secant

LADIES Wtd.—To work our rapid hosiery chives at home, making hosiery sell the trade; sary; no Rs ign money ea ie today, 515 River 1 st.. Port Huron, Mich. LADIES "Wtd. —Young jadies 20 years of age to rators; good sight and hearing ft. 4 "’ ie. in height and taller preferred: manent {tions to desirable persons. A_ 156. Post-Dispat tch. ADT Wtd.—Lady sewers to finish shields at home; ad pe 100; can made two an hour; work sent d to reliable women; send reply envelope for ful] infor- mation to Universal ., Desk 4, _ Walnut st., Philadelphia, Pa LADY Wtd.—Lady with furniture for house or flat; call at once. 5731 Delmar bl. LADY Wtd.—Thore ly experienced hand ‘for k; Sterling Co.,

see 16 and one ope- ‘sieat ® r- er (8)

HELP WANTE —FEMALE. _ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. _

MISCELLANEOUS HELP. PANTRY GIRLS Wtd.—E t pan- ry «ir rls and waitresses for pt Boe eati nsas, Colorado, New Mexico, zona snd Texas; pass. Unien § Restaurant. PRESSFERDER Wid.—Girl o1 am Stephens Printing De. na PRESSERS Wtd.—Pressers | on vests, or giris to learn. 3340 Nebraska. PROMINENT | REAL ESTATE FIRM or boy job press- Zils N. Car-

expected and na Ad, A 122. Post-Dispatch. KRULEKS wid. rienced ruling machine _feoders. Oroissant-Bowman Co... 313 Locust, SALESLADY Witd.—For "on tilineiee department; _Teferences required. 1503 Franklin SALESLADIES Wtd. —Two first-cl Sr Bread ne meng salesiadies. M.

——e ar mer ditties a ee rienced salesiady to take charge of shirtwaist aepertaant in #pe- Ciaity cloak store. Ad D. SALESWOMAN Wtd.- —Grand-Leader requires nced corset eales-

employment. Apply to_ manage?, SALESLADIES Wtd.—A New York firm wishes to secure the services of a one saleslady' to manage a branch office; = have special ability aa ence ake "tn . Delp oie cae GOCE LS LITE © ® Oo SALESLADIES WANTED—By a “© prominent real estate com- pany to sell lots in a splendid new subdivision; big money for energetic workers. Ad. A ® 178, Post-Dispatch. & ®®HOSCHSCHOSOCSSHHVSOS SHAMSTRFISS Wtd ~ d S sronatiens to help _dresamaker. 5258 - —— a SBAMSTRBESS wel Wilts to. hel; work; one that is quick. Ad. K_ SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—To sew on costumes. 206 8. 4th st. __ Hobert_ Schmitt. SEA MS’ MSTRESS Wtd.—Sew by the dar: oo thoroughly automatic machine _ Style work and quick. 4424 Forest “Park dl. SEAMBTRESS Wtd.—Competent seamstresa, oy dressmaker. 723 Carpenter pl, near _ Vandeventer and Morgan. SRAMSTRESSES Wtd.—Hand ladies’ coats; pay. Model 703 Lucas ay. SEAMSTRESS, ETC., Wtd. ~—§eamstresas, to assiat dressmaker; also apprentice. 12174 N. _ Spring av. a ee SEWERS Wtd.—Gingham aprons; make higb- est wages; material sent to door free 0 charge; se, addressed envelope for par- ticulars. Richards, 5812 Calumet ar., __ Chicago. SKIRT AND WAIST MAKERS Witd.—-On cus- tom work; call Monday. 35534 Olive, SKIRTMAKERS Wtd. —Experie enced women erators; work year round for first-claas Ky ers. Hart's, 1017_ Lacas ay. OPERATORS Wtd.—3O0 experienced perators; steady work; highest pa ®

> house- D, P.-D. Be ere

must “sewe Skirt Co.

6KIRT

STENOGRAPHDER Wtd.—Lady Boe aS oy and office assistant. Ad. E 97, Post- ST HX OGRAPIER Wtd.—Ex need ee Schartt Remin — machine. L. & . f, 201 S. 4th st. STPNOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young lady tes mperience, references a= _ A &. ow ea STENOGRAPHERS "Wd. —Two spid lady ate- to start. Apply d_ and Valentine STENOGRAPHER Wid.—With | "omits ot bookkeeping. in mapufacturing chance for advancement. Ad, oF “Tas. awe i ede “st Dis spatch. oe STEN APHER Wtd.—Young lady pher: machine; must be b t and willing: state salary e ted, etc.; _ chance for advancement. Ad. E 173, P.-D. STENOGRAPHER Wd. -—On Re be e rt: rator: experience and first-class —. given. Ad. 34. Post-Dispatch TAILORS Wtd.—Oustom steady work, good pay. a oe WAISTMAKER, ETC., Wtd.—An e

ata 1447 Franklin” a a a

waist and skirt maker. at Once. _— =O soos WAIST HANDS Wtd.—For alteration department: steady work. Apply 4th floor. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney. EES? WAITRESSES Wtd.—-At 220 N. 7th st. 8) Sa ~-e-- WAITRESS V wta. —0i1 N. Taylor, er - e - WAITRESS Wd. —918 Olive ; st. WAITRESS Wtd.—! Wtd.—1008 N. Garrison av. WAITRESS Wtd.—' A a we ft the Maccabee _ Cate, at once. 205 N (1) WAITRESSES Wtd. a Neat ~ experience’ wait- ressea for dinners only; 3 pees sapere good wages. Meridian. 411 N, 8th (7) WAITRESSES, ETC... Wid.- a also or noon hour or all day; must pantry girl have some experience. ye Scha- per Bros., Broadway and Wanted—Artificial Flower Makers And branqpere, ii food Sin

“ _Exceisior Laundry, 1923 Pa rk av __ SHOEWORKERS » WANTED. REPAIRER Wrd. —Tip shoes. Courtney Shoe Co.. 3 rd Law TACKER Weenies “good tacker, on men's ork. Brown Shoe Co., _ 1th a and Wash, Room and Board Directory ROOMS FOR _RENT—CITY. ADAMS. 2635A—Finely furnished freot rom : _ 2a floor; sou thern ex ~ ms, F

_2ist tree os ee

ADAwS ER 2642— [large Re-stety froat reom, oma, tor two; vate fami -

_gentiemen, in in private family; gas, bath. t fernthed treat ee

for one or two gen __ bath. “ BULL, 3441--Near Grand: well Saleem tlemen ; :

BLAIR, 4313—One room. BLAIR, 3828 ovp. Parkj—Weally en front room, 1427—i la @ | fornished . ine ite room BREMEN, a tee gent or light = ae Je

BREMEN. 142]~Light reasonable; also room

= ~, sae 5 ee eeping. CARDINAL, 811 N,—Nice fava wal 7 with rane wae cine. — family; no other x RR, ” 1620-—Neatiy furnished, cool, single _ front and back ny GARR. 1788—-One nice hall ™, rooms furnished for fal 21.008 CARK, 1900—Rooms for Nght same 5 CARR, ~~ 1721—Neatly furnished front . : mplete for housek me CARDINAL, 1020 a aie

ro

furnt eéping; all roms Neatly furnished front toome soving: ‘alee hail room; all eon

reom t * #a “gent only; beth’ gase Shone ‘Lindell , (7) CASS. 2741—Nicely furnished room, w bath, suitable for two or _in private’ family. os 8084— Nicely furnished wo suitable for two rentlemen 6 — : CASS, 2800—Desirable second-story | ight housekeep aud use 6 GATES, 500i— furnished are class, with cache og house ; southern. posure; reasonable; large

OHANNING, 107 N.—Nicely furnished for light "house ousekeeping and rovmers,. __ week up. OHANNING, 616—Furnished front alcove; housekeeping; gas range, no children. CHESTNUT, 004—Choice, clean a __ weekly rates; bc ‘dav and CHOUTEAU, __ with b , Soeree 176-2 rooms | tor light __ keeping; also hall room CHOUTEAU. 1518—Nice, cosy | _vate family: nice agen! CHOCTEAU ~ 1221—Very desirable fron _keeping rooms; ball ° CHOUTBAU, __Bished for 1 Mi | OHQU TEAL 4i4e—Nica jam large room for iow: ee ie seeping or ing. D. 1016—Neatly furnished housekeeping; gas. bath and ‘an’ sie 1112—Large room. ~* ‘peal beth, - ; GHOUTEAU wae aa ‘furnished room tag Nght housekeeping; connecting or single; __ converiences, a CHOUTEAU, 1300—Nicely— quralahed | , ; ev r house ery con able ‘for. y 8 or dentist; phy aioe room. :

eeping : ene me CHOU LAU. _iight GHOUT EAD, light

CLARA. "aii rooms,

Page 40

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. TOUIS POST- DISPATCH —MAY 6, 1906 | : , . ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ] | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS’FOR RENT—CITY. __|.__ROOMS FOR corset | _Roo""8 FoR RENT—cITY. | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. - DELMAR, S841~ Room and beard; be ; bath; phone: ;

or YORE. ST PARK Bl... 3958—T wo or three cozy | LACLEDE. 8833—Nicely furn ms, for| MISSISS ; . 339-—Clea Teasomible. roomé; southern exposure; housekeeping; gas, housekeeping; alaeo ‘sleeping on ml porcelain phone Stdney ish ee roome;| 0 ine, SBP bath, 7 “yooms Bouse kee} pow By | and WASHINGTON, 3414—Nicely furnished rooms, 8725—Two unfurnished rooms, 24 floor: gaa Tange. bath, etc.; very reasonable. _ bath, gas. MISSISSIPPI. 1024—Nicely furnished front | __$-50_up. (7) pg De cnt phone; all first-class’ convenien-| perior; ‘Soeivite family; also 8d-floor rooms; all cony.| FOURTEENTH, 1914 N.—Nicely furnished| LACLWDE, 3406—Neatly furnished front and room, for 3’ or 4 gentlemen: all convs. (1) | OLIVE, 3004—Handsome furnished room, 2d ROOM—Nicely fersined” ei exposed feom; | _ ces: _reenonstie. @) DELMAK, 3¥zz-—- Mice! furnished ro A sects, s, with o9t4— Newly furnished rooms, gas,| "oom, $1.60 week. = | aek parlor ; southern exposure; other rooms; MISSISSIPPT, i 219—Ni b floor; all conveniences, for gentlemen or] veniences; West End: fine good WASHINGTON, 2703—A pretty 2d-floor room or without board all modern “eae and eg 4 FOURTEENTH, 1508 N—Nicely furnished | reasonable. (2) | tlemen; ‘reasona ¢e back room for gen} ight housekeeping. (7)| transportation: reasonable to desirable per My ail conveniences; for couple, DELMAR BL., 5017—2 nicely ioaieaae rooms, 3 unfurnished rooms; quiet front room, for gentlemen. LAOLEDE, 3422—Newly furnished rooms; @4s, aiehetiber raat Neatly furnished rooms OLIVE, > 3508 —Three | our unfurnished ties. Ad. D 7, Post-Dispatch. . ; Aen noes Pe : Ad ba pr Ml cg awe my DELM K22>- , 8848-2 furnished front rooms, connect rooms, ‘suitable for po or two gentlemen; __hath; conveniences; $2 week up. _{7) MISSOURI. 3245—Th ae housekeeping ; ee EN rl E i," Post- Dispateh. 3 ; _ sos. oll convestoares: Serees Tremenenen, ne poe» nt Prom mand rote Fvecinee. “housekeeping; $4; will be vacant Tues- second floor, left side. LAFAYETTE, 2842—Newly furnished 2d-floor ree rooms, $10; no chil- PAGE BL., 3961A4—2 nice rooms for 1 or 2 RUTGER. B38 ‘urni for light "saber: etvate’ teaatle's ileal Scnchanasd. DELMAR BL, 3062- ‘icety” fur nay FRANKLIN, "17386-—34d-story “front_ ‘room. t room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; with Kus, 1 EGAN gentlemen; no chfid: en. — ty urnisbed front room, private family; references exc ; Slee : ani bath and all conveniences. io AN, 4587—Furnished rooms, sh Bi., 6016s-Meaily farallnad trent pode be (7) | WEBSTER, 1463—Two nicely furnished or un- | —20m. With good board; « RUTGER, gies , cool room, for gentle furnished rooms for light noussheuping : all | DELMAR A 497—Board_ end root far i _ young man; §5; private fa COOK, 4140—Large. well-furnished rooms,| FRANKLIN, 3504—Large and medium-size LA_ SALLE, , 3420—3 } rooms, 2 closets; $9. a hes MORGAN, _ 3024—Nicely_ furnished rooms, for gentleman: all conveniences; $1.50 week. mat: aii convention , _ conveniences. 8542—Pleasant room for house- | Pinger. 2630—Nicely furnished front room| WEST BELLE “PL., 4206—Large, light room; | DELMAR BL. iste se om, With board; private fail: Sorry convemience; feasen- OP

front

-@outhern exposure; cony.; private family; fr : all lences. a + . oan Some, Dre COW renseee Aes | LA SALLE, 1823—2 connecting furnished ugee A. 8435—Furnished toom for house-| PAGE BL.. keeping; both phones; no children. (7) keeping; southern exposure; $10 per month. for light housekeeping. southern expe : private family. nn | One ie reasonable; reference. - .| FRANKLIN, 3189-1 front Toom, 2d floor, »K, , {200 —Parlor, nicely garalebed giao 3 south windows: Mipousekee ping. mor wow pe ee ot ght _besewrae: MORGAN, 2811 —Nie ] f ‘ mes BOGSSRCS ; » bat PR poo, —Neat ” 2811—Nice rnished front a hed reapaeavhe, ee ee a mente tel S15T- ry urnished front room, Ist | “o, two gentlemen. furnished room for on rooms; southern exposure. rae : en Rag Eg gen Bhan ecg thong wae oe 1818—2 conne ting ;, fur. | WEST BELLE PL., 4102—1, 2 3 rooma, : — GOOK, $045--5 oF & large. airy ronnie, Bd hoor: | Gree oe LAWTON, 3411—Beautifully furnished par-| MORGAN, 4063—24-floor front _ ‘Ath ajl 92. A shed or unfurnished, for light a ee 5 furnished for housekeeping: gas, bath, lsum | DELMAR BL. “ST17—Gieice location; table FRANKLIN. 2848—One or three unfurnished UtITU urnished p Sao or fron room, ¥ w all | PAGE BL., 5( ~~Furnished tooms for sales- he dry. service first-class; all movern enlences; tpn —— af conveniences; private rooms; rent‘ reasonable; 2d floor __lor; also second-story unfurnished room, reas. cony., for 2 or 8 gents. 4063 Morgan st. men, new; call, TORR —s me rout seivate "ton. WEST BELLE PL., 4824—Front room and S bathrooms. y; cheap, - =e Shonen LAWTON, 3416—Nicely furnished and unfur- | MORGAN, 3136—Tw l r 6Wwee : 1, — ; ” iad , wns for © connecting rooms, neatly | PAGE BL., 3533— rc front room, south- > DELMAR BL., 4423+ ice front : rooms aaa sane COOK, , petvate Tally furnished, confortable “light housekeeping: Bel furnished cea are rooms for housekeeping; all convs. (1) nOnGiR for sant housekeeping or roqmers. ern “exposure; 2 gents, gas, bath. o Sr ANGE SAS “Nicely furnished roo recon uy southern exposure; gentlemen or scaahare” Goaehe eam eee vate ally; erences exchanged ; : a ~ ‘ON $— 3AN, 3117 > ‘ih re ‘ ‘ = bent amily; ref PRANK ‘LN. pricey furnished ‘yoom; phy > pA ggg ge img rooms, ist bath: southern pono a furnished room] gas, goog oe ae as etna ex- _ bath and all conveniences; private oases WEST BELLE PL.. _3041—Large. e. newly “ fer- Darvas a Zi Nicely ” “te OUuUBEe eeping ages ires reasonabie. i, f or ’ SMES ST » ss she floor ront room, the: n ex- ‘ oe) forsiched hall OQOK, " 4187—Newly ‘furpished front room; 1a- 5a] Newly > furnished rooms; LAWTON. 3128—Lar light, clean furnished | MORGAN. 8107—Small front. Toom; also | ther PAGE BL., 5081—Nice room for gentlemen nt ge hae peries: >on tle posure; hot bath, phone FO or without | "00m, with board; all reason- ee = gentlemen employed; private am- | FRANKLIN, 2301—Newly — furnish or unfurnished men rat bath: modern conys.| fTooms; housekeeping privilege; reasonable la di mployed; b , adies_eamioyed: $: = housek : able: southern n exposure. a _ Ny; reasonable, ais> two hall rooms; gentlemen only; reas. : iWon = HWORGAN. 41¢1\1 - : chee ; gy Soon es employed; board optional. Forest | oz . CHARLBS, 709 )—Nicely y furnished rooms. (7) oer Pang privileges. DELMAR BL 241M ig “1 Ips > for | LAW 8416-—Nicely furnished, large 2d- —Nicely furnis ront room, | _ , aaensgethinettnantntoneietpnaantae = rwST PFTTE PL. g056—Elegant front room. 4 4 —New furnished, 4, well- COOK, 4546—Nicely tarnished freint Toom, | to tg — ore story front room; all conveniences. southern _€xposure; every cony. Bell phone.| PAGE BL.. 3524—Neatly furnished front ‘otme” 4415—Three nicely tor for gentlemen; also single rooms; reasonable; = neces, enema, with or without board; and furnish hot baths ' | PRANKLIN. 3507_-Basement room; rent ex-| LAWTON, 3127—Nicely furnished front room, MORGAN. 2801—Two bright, cheerful base- ah rere Opiate lean: ae ST, LOUIS, 2i—Nicely furnisted front room, __poone_Lindell_4178, DPI omc ~“oous GOOK, 8070—Nicely furnished front room,} Changed for one hour's work a day. | __for gentiemen; reasonable. ._ment rooms; all conveniences; very cheap. oo Sa floor: southern ex pees a WESTMINSTER PL., 4167—2 basement rooms RLMAR BL. 4202—Nicely furnished . with alcove: southern exposure; hot bath,} } RANKIN, 2832 ieply furnished front LAWTON, 3118—Connecting rooms for light MORGAN, 8089—Clean. light room, adjoining PAGE BL., 44:°—Two second-story front eel posure will be given in exchange for laundry work geutiewen or couple; excellent board; telephone Lindell 3108; private family; can room, first floor; $2.50 per week. housekeeping. ot bath _ and gas: $2 week. arn aoannare a ee oy ote 5 ag furnished aie aan aie TOE eet eee pons So _Sonventepens. - ‘ - Fe Soa. MEE ——o . siahpcenanlainicntitetcne _ : 1 von alcov } 4] net eee aes mnt sulte also for onal family of adults. PRANKL ik Sg8icLaree rooms ats: LAWTON. 3305—sLarge, “elegantly furnished MORGAN, 2815—Back room for light house- oT ee a pe i Gani aE eisove: lig 10use oO x. ws _auired. Bea DELMAR BL. 4421 Nice southera room, for S00K, 4317A—Niceiy furnished 2d-story front |” 24° fioor. ie south front room; modern private family; | _keebing; can cook in separate room; $2 wk. a connectin cake a gy lences, for genta: eee eee reakfast optional, =) +. fib au. i ; one MORGAN, 3317— all conveniences : rook erms ; a DAYTON, 2927—Second-story front and con- FRANKLIN, 27244—KFront room, in private LAWTON, 2834—Beautifully furnished large, rooms; gas, hot” 8 lag PAPIN, 2922—T ni SE\ NIH. 1011) 8.—Neatly furnished fromt| — ‘ anit ae DS es ree fy foralsied tees rooms: unfurnished: will furnish if family; cheap. _ f (7) clean housekeeping rooms; gas, bath; sep-| place. : ai": wo nice rooms, 24 floor, “5 _foom for 1 or 2 gentlemen. WINDSOR PL., 3904—2 adjoining — oor Jawa and a eplendid Bans 2 be FRANKLIN, 2114A—Three connecting rooms arate kitchen; phon igen aa =N ) urnished complete for usekeeping; 25 J poate HED Gealred; will be_vacated _ Mey on 2d floor for light housekeeping. 7) Win See - sa 8 oe MORGAN, | 2728-24 floor “4 front room for gen-| PAPIN, 1664—Nicely furnished rooms, single SHEN ANDOAH, Pe ag or two unfur- stove, ice box. (1) | DELMAR BL., 3840—Niceiy furnished” south- gent wo rooms on oor fo y 7 ousekeeping; also other rooms; _ or complete for light housekeeping. CRAG SHERIDAN, $130 iemadabudl . WINDSOR PI... 8637—Nice large front room, in| ¢'®-exposed front rooms, with board aad all cert MM 3 ghar private family: hot bath; convenient to all | _ Conveniences.

ober Ne

~

| A we ee. amen a ; v th board if Fr ra ig fesse Sr on EES B 2701-—-One or more rooms, fur light b k ; le eta r esires h sma vate fam e ’ ‘ 4 ousekeeping; single or connecting; bo — ished complete for housekeeping; bath, bath, eas, all- conveniences ; rent reasonable. y > PAPIN. 1810—Two unfurnished basement : ay “gEpte ona percaaae yt , 5050A—Newly furnished rooms 2 ; — MORGAN, 8311—Nicely furnished parlor; other good . SHERIDAN, 8166— 1 four unfurnished ? a private ‘ims __laundry; terms low. ae . (2)| TAWTON. 8447—Large, nicely furnished front; connecting rooms; all conveniences; ‘house- SAPINe ‘ Pee ee tn kitchen reus. rooms; gas and reg private familly. _cars; very reasonable to good party. (7) DELMAR B BL.. 4, _8042—Furnished el. a i FRANKLIN, 8119—Fine, large. furnished; room, 24 floor, bath: all conveniences; pri- keeping; small family.’ ‘ PAPI large unfurnished rooms; in- oe we ee == | WRIGHT, 1220—2 nice light unfurnished au con A 4109—Light room on third apartments; eve:y conv.; housekeeping oe vate family; no other roomers. (7) MOBGAN. at ae furnished connecting qe gry hy of yard eee Seltats, _— “4 rooms; Feat reasoned: , ea $e eet ye PE we MO nn _ileges; $2 ‘upwards. LAWTON. 8111A—Thr f od Frooms, -| PAPIN, 1814—Three rooms for housekeeping RO Tier DWUMAR BL. Toe Rewir furnished room, | jj24NKLIN* 1839—Nicely furnished front room round floor. $12; also qunturnished | rooms. | —— oor; Mght housekeeping if de-|*"'sottor's office: bath and ail Couys. : “first | SHERIDAN, 2006—2 nicely furnished See 14th at. 248° 8 oe pst oa room; electric light, yt, phone all con- gof0r_ gents only; moderate price. for gentlemen or couple employed; call be-| bath | MORGAN, Bebi-e lareo wataralcked taco floor, ing rooms, oom gece second floo | Wash st., 2204 8 roo _venlences; superior board. DBLUMAR 4626A—2 nicely furnished| fore 1 p. m. “ _._. | LAWTON, 8325—Room fer two young ladies! beautiful for light housekeeping; piivate PARK, 8904—A nice room for aeae house- O'Fallon ‘st., ae — DELMAR BL.. 3820—Nicely ‘furnished néwly. “rooms for i aeailnnee: all conveniences. (2)/ FRANKLIN, 3035- -Nicely furni 1 : keeping. SHERIDAN, 2724A—Nicely furnished hall room a st.. 817 N., .* decorated rooms, modern conven- ent. nces : — y rn pre arge em loyed privilere light housekeeping and family (2) » poe d back lor, @onvenience; in pri-| Seott &F ae Ch stnut st. fences: ee ) os MAR BL., 500i—Nicely furnished room, | room, two gen a a et MORGAN. 4000—Large. handsome front room | PARK, ront rooms, ~farnlabe for! vate family. DELMAR BL.. 406—Ni furnished 12 month: home of widow keeping if desired. LAWTON. 3305—Two lange, elegantly fur-| and alcove; all conveniences; -private fam- light housekeeping ; bath, gas; reasonable. BIDNEY. 18084 —Neatly furnished ~jame: oft FOR COLORED PEOPLE. atory front ping roome, | th modern; house- lly; _Teferences. PARK, | pg tg oe front rooms; also conv., for 1 or 2 gents; reasonable. rs BEAUMONT, 620 N.—Neatly furnished rooms. furnished rooms, | —20a@rd; phone | Delmar 8013. ae bank: ) | SIDNEY, 1221A—Two nicely furnished rooms, | With water: for colored man and wife. DELMAR BL... 3907—Deairable south- e ure; fire : coun ‘i

ALMAR | 8 “4812—Furn bed room FRANKLIN. 8180—Two large rooms, suitable| nished south front rooms; DEI —-—; : caaeieecnaciehthisisaeonhit 4822--) \ aapapes 2 To quiet , in wid- | _2ished or _unternished. -} tom, with privilege of bath; suitable for| PINE. 3416—Nicely furnished 2d-story front} TWFRLFTH. 1031 §.—Nicely furnished connect- Ba ‘ON, ey fornished _ ‘rooms, — yon gt yr peowie telephone | LOCT’ST, 2612—Nicely furnished rooms; all} otf or two gentlemen. nO ie alcove; all conveniences; la. ing smaice for light housekeeping; $4.50 ber mr a pa or pao eee sees o i conveniences; phone, etc. ‘ e , . ‘)' week. neti ° inother’s care; terms réagona vate SO af se room, with =e = . i cose PINE, 923—Two housekeeping rooms, Ist| TWENTIETH. 1826 N.—Qne large front fur- | AUBERT, 703—Room and board for two ladies $4.60 i cess owe (7); employed; reasonable. - ov ~ 4451 Neatiy a od Gn ae = muighed room; sult- _. Bomont 654 e omeaicenp Og; per week. AcLante @ueminh TS 930—Th furnished rooms: also ing rooms for housekeeping. 6: mates dw SP ig a GEYER... 2182A—Nicely furnished; modern LOCTST. 2 ree unfurnishe : kisi spicata lninitidiet ' ° basement room. (7) ' OHIO. 3770—Four rooms and bath, $18; no floor: alosly furnished attic: $1 week: frie) nished room, with frodt entrauce. | teralebed ~ = TW ENTIETH. “$19 N.—Two rooms and Ritch- AUBERT, 731—-second- floor front and nd other board for two men; convenient wi boar N $156—Nicely furnlaed rooms; all conveniences; gentlemen or couple. a im “fontaniensn, geaion yi ’ mé 7 = sou ern exposure wa ng stance, eiectric y _ ae @ . . ° 3 RS SORT * ices » r _ ; DAN cars, references. es en: riso front: room, for housekeep- GRAND, 1528 N.—2 rooms, furnished for Mabte. phowe. (7) OLIVE, 1927—Second-story front room; also RIDGE. 5034—Large _ oat alaive tele. Par TWENTY-FIRST, 2012 N.—Furnished Sack ) _ men; _cosaees * ‘reasonable. wees light. housekeeping; no ovher roomers. — aoe nrc neta nant violin _ _| hgll room; bot bath. nished: all cony.: Page or Easton cars, ER RRR EI 5. SPREE _. __| BAYARD, 786—Nicely furnished front FINNEY nai WF ee ni and f daudhien, 0 Se eran. 3106—Choire ~farniahed “pri- GRATIOT, §28—Three rooms, 24 floor, §9; key | LOCUST. 2337—Clean rooms; -gas, hot bath; | OLIVE, 8109—Two rooms for housekeeping; — | TWENTY-THIRD, 824 N.—Three rooms, 3d; with alcove; all conveniences; private family: __ vate; i phone; all conveniences; re pate Salis ly a fi Be ed Feom; bel. 627 or 1113 Chestnnt st. a) pee: large front room; just the thing for ~ furnished complete; also one single room. RIDGE. - 5072 -Furnished sore with or floor; also 2) rooms. _breakfast if desired, _ FINNEY. 4000-248 gg Og sams ot -.ebeap to right party. GR ATIOT. 519%—Three nice rooms; 24 floor. —— — ind aie i bi OLIVE, 2218—Front and back parlor, suitable Shon ood 2 yous EN ccicine nie er ENTY- THIRD, “921 acres rooms, | BEAUMONT, 605 N.—Rooms and first-class 7 ee t board, for 2; terms reas. ‘Easton. 3036—Second-story front, newly pa-|_ Key at 619, 2d floor. (63) agg id ay ~ em eck: S nosmas, “anfuratabeds for 4 gentlemen or man and wife. and laundry ; 0 quiet “Zouplg, cond = ae oer, __. GH | board; all conveniences. () | FINNEY, 80656--Nicely pe ail. modern conveniences; hot bath;| GRATTAN, 1202—Front parlor for 2 gents; housekeeping. | GLIVE. 3915—One | room, furnished, for two ven: near Gear fies: tant OA. ViNGR VERGE 1089A N.- e atrictly private | BELL, phn fe hone ag board, $4/ good board; gentlemen or ee oft MRED or couples; also other rooms. newly decorated and furnished; private; LOCURT. 3052--A very desirable and neatly gentlemen, with 2 beds, $1.50 apiece. _ .| Soum—-koom in private family; North Side; a, ”y 2 — _— jarge, Pe ry per wee ms fo p , FINNEY, 2907U%—Second-floor front far. hone 11 ] reasonable: furnished room; reasonable; also small room; | OLIVE, 3105—Two connecting rooms; very | near Grand. Ad. E 44, reeareoann (2) ureisaed room. ter * oF Ss sue: BELL, L, 3032—Furnished 1 rooms, with or without aivbed complete for housekeeping; per . : . . :: ean to ; Sa oT . eee _ Front. room, per week $1. 7 Tiare furnished mer soathors exposure; private family: de- LOCUST. 1804—Nicely “furnished front rooms: OLIVB, -3108—Light, “desira le rooms, “single, tut, quiet couple. Ad. G 50, Post- Die. ee Adee (7) | BENTON, 2206—One furnished room in a Papen ag arpa ath, Wa wi a 7. mers _neighborhood ; Page and Olive cars. ali conv.: rent feas.; gingle rooms, $1.5 50 | double or triple. ROOMS—For gentlemen or quiet couple. Phone| VERNON, 071A—-Nicely furnished 2d-story vate family, with or wi.hout board. North ¢2 2820-—Furnished rooms for light HAVEN, 818——Neatly furnished room; cheap. per week: hot _. SS ae OLIVE, 4261—Beautifully furnished room; hot Bomont 1535. room in private family. | BUNTON. alg ,farnlahed room. | and bark “ay, 5180—Nicel second- anne, be privilege of bath; also. sleep-| HENRIETTA, 3008—Kiegant furnished room; | LocUST. 2812—Furnished second-story front,|_ bath, telephone; for gentlemen. é ROOM—Nicely furnished room for lady; cea-| VERNON, 5463—2 nicel pean eee | ae a —_— emen employ vp , Tae ie and. —_ a modern conveniences; southern exposure; Pri- | with alcove, for housekeeping; bath, gas and | OLIVE, near 15th—Back parlor for party em-j| trally located. Ad. K 79, Post- “Dispatch. with board, siutable for gents or couple: Bek 5064A—Nicely furnished front room, | _vate family; two adults; reasonable, SN Se a _ ployed; reasonable rent. Ad. F 195, P.-D. | ROOM—Furnished a room, alcove, in pri. | _ Bell phone, Forest 4040. (7) , gm ogra ee , og ee Plsanent ee ciahs FOU RTEENTH. 1808 S.—Nice rooms, - ‘with for ladies or eames - HEBERT, 1209—Finely furnished front Foom, LOCUST. oe pg ted pga ppg nee OLIVE, pets Nicely furnished front roam, vate family; responsible. Call at 5059 Mane. | VERNON. 4639A—Front rooms, housekeeping | very clan; axe aiek 48 up ’ Fe KLINE 3410 —Fornianed we 0 sor n : - er a. ¢ ’ Ys asihleeaidininenenianiiianaiel N, rooms, phon with bath: rent reasonable ROOM—One unfurnished room. Call 8821 seg exposure; all conve) Bua Ko Wanted. youns ladles Se and| without board: phone and bath. a boatd with widow. Ad. D 75, P.-D. FRANKLIN, wy reom, wef S ’ d gas; $1.50 per wee _@) | suitable for two gentlemen: also nice ball ing: electric Nehte: 8- te ephone; acc sure, couples or gentlemen: reasonable. (7) OLIVE. 8915—Basement room, with gas and Finney av. : tsa PS FESS — VICTOR. 1103—Three rooms, newly dbcorated: | BoA Wanted, cuild to vOard; over three board — ~~ priva N, Siaieree cheerful’ 24-floor front room for one; gas, bath, 3 : ~ | LOCTST. 2894—Two large connecting rooms, water, _~$—_...... } ROOM—Front room for ladies or gentlemen; ever i Appl 29 Fil t. 2680. very convenience. Apply 923 High st. ___ | “years. Call Sunday or address 6361 Wella” | per wee “alcove ‘room: complete housekeeping: _Bible to car lines. ONES SE OO Re bias 4 =v wd screens, refrigerator; quiet, genteel HICKORY, 1501—Neatly _ ‘furnished rooms; well lighted; southern and northern exposure; OLIVE, ice, laFge room for 2 gentle- private fahily: bath: phone Lindel! ’ rooms. tia 7 A WW VON VERSEN. .5617—El tly furnished front > N. aa5— ROOM—Room for gentleman or couple; West F617 ean BOARD—If two you sh a room, KLI we young men wi nice FRAN . room: two gehtiemen; private family; yeas: % with board, in modern West End bome, at $6 , with first-class Nicely | feralepes. two,

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modern conveniences; terms reasonable;| modern conveniences; ecreens; running water; . gentlemen preferrex hot _ and cold: small kitchen. Saas a oLIVE, ‘o sock, sine. pont. ane = oil Rea: af ph i ; HORTON PL., 6149—Neatly furnished front | LIGAS. $430—Room with kitchen: also con- "bath: ai con pied urnished rooms; gas al pnd: On conveniences; phone Forest 1523. _ orn otnemene. ra 1D ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms tn home of WALNUT. 2103A—Furnished front and mid- per week each, phone Forest 1644. F anh. e BOARD—Lady with private home, second story room ; convenient to Subdurban’ line ; $1. 50). ectin room: as n for housekee in ’ |S se rah wet! to nS sr OLIVE, 2655—Rooms for light housekeeping» or widow, for gentlemen. Phone Lindell 4109. die roses: A noe (7 erateoiet ipsa 6 front; excellent board por two gentlemen HOWARD ST., 2310—Two rooms, rear, $7. _ | LUCAS, 2647—Neatly furnished front room for without; front and back; with bath; reas. a we 3426—Two very large rooms; water rate ec ren pagename OntV E, 9650—Furnished room for 2 2 gentlemen, ROOMNicely furnished room; Cony; private "pood ‘Goaditien? coeur akeane front rooms; per week. Forest 303 3 , each; also single room, $1. oa amily; gents or couple. Valley Station, ‘ oO » c RO 8 jtable tor| G ARPIEL 1833-we men to board and St. Louis. WALNUT, 2318—Furnished kitchen, first floor; | BOARD—Two Choate ‘couklog ingle “Ee ber : -

“i ‘large unfurnished front | JkFFERSON, 239 §.—Furnished room. WARY gentlemen or light housekeeping; reas. OLIVE, 87544 —Niceiy~ Seen egg ene nena | ee BENTH, 816 8,—Two connecting rooms | to ° 2 S.—Purnished a. ” 5 Bigg hg —s pots A hme dower cm ROOM—Tan WA, Pleasant, frost sand alegre rose weak. for bedroom or housekeeping; $4/° month; 1 a 7 oT | @ GARFIELD. ty tor yotme an room and “beatgi FPERSON 817 N. —Nicel furnis ron ’ 7 seis aR 9 Aa vate; reterences. iy i ¥ he Delmar ia eee rooms: yg sutiable for 2 ” gentlemen: _price reas. LUCAS, ~ $224—Large front room, furnished for ez ag ing aa.S0 pee ierednamee bi Post-Dispatch. WALTON. 1000-—We'l *-r-'ghed room; ~ supall BOARD— Washington near Grand. board and eae he om housekeeping: also small back room. - ROOM—Furni fi or tw . Trivate family; reasonable, 0 sek, } jEFFDRSON, S736A S.—Neatly furnished : OLIVE, 8100—1 large and 1 small front roow, rnished room, for one. 0 gen-| _T room, $4.60 per week, for two gentlemen OF | GARRISON, TIT a and LUQAS, 2804—Rooms for gentlemen: every _ 2a floor: nice an ‘at lean. tlemen; good location: private family; con- | WAL/TON, 901—Neatly j{urnished front ‘and ladies employed; quiet home; modern conven- other rooms; bath, choice ann ns 3 venient to hotel. Ad. G 122, P.-D. __ | _ back rooms; all conveniences; reasonable. jences; best table: separate beds; hot bath. on N. poem ; i Ad. D 186, Post-Dispatch. © GARRISON 626 S,_Planed om ‘7 4 womens _ front room; _private family. 13.9 4 %4 floor. ne: BOARDERS Wtd.—Wiaow iady’s home: pane ob

ly turniahed aa Two nicely furnished | _CoMvenience; strictly private family; reas. - : Ts are in font gt gy yg Rm ing. y LUCAS, 8321—2_ furnished rooms; bath: bouse- OLIVE, | 4049— 4 hand “front room, ROOM—Large furnished front roum for one or | WASH, 2712—2 furnished rooms, JMFFERSON, 1101 N.—Neatly furnished rooms | __Keeping: for 2: 2d floor, $2.50 weekly. SLIVE, 4i6i—Lacee trout and reat room; p stinch’age: {@ Deivate family. “E. &. 280) WAsH. 2292—Purnished foom, for pentiomen, _ gentlemen. Se TP mt room,| for light housekeeping; gas, bath and }aun- LUCAS. we furnished front room and gents’ or coun “aa, bath: a sf root ine ot er ores with bath. font. 1234, reasonable, Kinloch ci4is. "Be. GARRISON. 012 N.—loome others; all conveniences. Son --Nicely furnishe we s, KENNERLY, ¢ 5073 Furnished room LUCAS, 2881-—Nicely furnished rooms; newly and. second-fleor hall rooms: very reas. PER oe aN CABANNE, 5300—N icely furnished ball room, __fine rand : ROWE N t. eR ntlemen; l “8. =... : . _feceieoed , mci Ranplaked eat. cool rocme. fot ge 2 | _newly decorated; all_convéntenc —~ | GABANNE. 5642—Picasant room, with board; NNDRLY, 48056—Lar nicely irnisne , KENNER ge t bath, phone: widow’s home for housekeeping; bath and every COnY. _| GABANNE. 5669—Nicely furnished room and shed Sane i pions! Pact ee {ae home comforis: Nicely . gentlemen; all conveniences; OLIVE, - MAAN furnished swom, with in private family; call before 11 a. m or nished or unfurnished. : OLIVE, 3246A—Nicely furnished large 3d-atory ROOMS—-2 large rooms, li housekeeping @ 8 E te toe light sivas SIDA LUCAS, 2938 —Nice, clean rooms, , day or week, front rooms, for light housekeeping. (3 he ges: piano and par oe. Ad. K 94, Wal on cach: a oe age prmescns § —— ‘weehetand in room; & eit young ladies : nd bath; for couple or 2 rent LUGAS, 8336--Neatly furnished inexpensive | OUST 13! “in genkieman oF i-vrneenincnisamnstmnsbietiatt de: : GIBSON—Wanted, two quiet men fo room, = backs tler room. #2. - on gy oe Sf Ad. K 121. | WASHINGTON, 2808—Nicely furnished "front 149, Pact eres extra reasonable. Ad. F| with or without board. RSON” A sl “Ni—Two nicely LUCAS, ‘S414 Bright furnished rooms; phone "Kitchen. for light housekeeping. Post-Dispa bath. os spe é GT * wud 1107TA—Rooms, with oF without nadie; apply at once y fernened room. : ROOM—Furnisbed room. strictly private fam- WASHINGTON. 2818—Second-story back, also ear ee ee. : we * Cr 0. Atta 4 roonis, with _or without board, ae furnished room, FONIATA 8850—Front room, newly furnished: | FOO ON: tele Nicely furnished rooms, single | “men, "$1 per_week each. ey a ___, | GOODFELLOW, 1318 (A. ‘i rene couple! OLIVE, 2621—Nicely furnished rooms; bath, ROOMS--Bright. well-furnished, pleasant WASHINGTON, 2902—Nicely furnished room ; story front, suitable for one or two gentie- light iain 1 Neeeenine ; _private family, ; (7) | men; breakfast if desired; all conve. (7 GRAND. 4 1685 Large veom OLIVE. 1920—Second and third fleor front est 1482. 4 . . acge Sé-story « front nem and | KBNNPRLY. 8948—Four rooms and bath for phinted: every convenience; private: reas. ) Rar WASHINGTON, 312/—Nicely furnished rbome, __Wwith board, for lady or gapts; 80. ex.; reas. ished ;- bath a eat lass - _light_ housekeeping, LUCAS, 3012—Clean furnished rooms; gas. OLIVE. 2615A—Two front rooms, single or en minutes’ walk to business district: bath ar » GRAND. 1285 cir Page; seems ees L7. fornidted ee at, large . Re “ we (7) suite: with bath; for gentlemen, gas; private family. Apply 1612 N. 19th st WASHINGTON, 8215— Nicely furnished rooms couple or gentlemen; phone Forest 2795. Fen . per wee vate famlly; rooms, with all conveniences; no other mom- ates OLIV E, '8760—One nice large front room, suit- R« IOM—Nicely furnished front room: private GR Furnt LUCAS, 3018A—Plensant rooms; private nag ati for’ two, and a sile room. family; neat Grand ‘and Olive. Ad. L 88, | WASHINGTON 8140—Nicely furniahed rooms, penees private family; Bell phone, Forest at on let and 2d floor, facing south; m™tern. Sey

_ ere; Pah family. ‘iv: double and cin BO d single beds: for gentlemen; z , % KANNETY PI “1800—Nicely- furnish room, Leas, “ORO "Two furnished rooms for "beuockeupinn. ROOM—Large. “airy. -comfortable; near Faston, WASHINGTON, 3019--Single or en_ suite, CABANNE, SMe —Nicel furnished southern GRATTAN. 1012Neatiy furnished | room. for | near la ayetto Pack; with or without borrd. lizht housekeeping: all conveniences; also | OLIVE, 4219A—Nicely furnished room; gas Olive and Suburban cars: $3 week for two. _ southern exposure ; gas, bath, phone. posed room, for two y. fur men or couple; two geuts, pe of widow, wi ao Sean Lanter AT, 280bA: Bt. pea” eine oe _nafurnished rooms. and Bell phone; reasonable. Ad, K_ 191, Post-Dispatch Se WASHINGTON. 2998. Soratieat reoian: Gti + good meals; “hot bath; phone Forest 1764. | Convenient to four = lines. _ ; 7 nished Li oO1R..Laree, nicely furnished room.| OLIVE 32140—Two unfurnished “ yooms, for ROOMS— Vacant Saturday. May | 3. front. room, housekee j Jean; reasonable. — HENKIETTA, hy swig is TN a _ southern exposure; mae: with icsly_ seas ey

yoome; ogiet piece. fully equipned for housekeeping; all con-| hougekeep! (7){ $4: also i} $1.50. Call 3429 I 2 ’s HIOH — t front con- \ougekeeping. smail rooms, i all ne KING'S nEw AY, 36 N N. Counecting front _veniences: reasonable. rs (th) OL, IVP. 17—Neatly ¥ furnished sinall and case ay. re se (1) Ww ASHING' TON, 8023—Well furniabed room le: ‘ e trees; _ Compton. vi phone’ Forest 1025. . LUCAS, 2823—Swell front. back and connect- large rooms; gas, hot and cold bath. ROOMS«Three furnished rooms for ‘Heae | ome southern exposure; bome of widow, 2 ; best references given and reguiret; HENRIKTTA. SA5—Room ite Enis ie WP wes -_— ing rooms for light housekeeping: gas and | —————-— sag hnveakaanine to aka? family Geo. Daus- WASHINGTON. 8520—Furnished and unfur- | . terms very Feasonable. (88) home for eh ciabianee t private KING'S HIGHWAY BL., 1114A—1 or 2 fur- beth. ae x _ (2)} OLIVE, 3856A— Neatly furnished front room, man, 620 Chestnut et. i ee _nished; also _Sthall room; gas, bath; reas CASS. 1519A—Neatly furnished room, with or one "ee ee , i oF 2 gentlemen. ROOM. NY Pt e e orarye ASHINGTON, 1301 A—Large rooms for sloop: without board; German private family. @ ENG HTEENTH, 1102 s.—! ‘furnished cely furnished large rent fmoom: ing or housekeeping ; reasonable, G, front room for 2 gentimen; Ww or ; . 064—Wanted: To board one Or CWO! 44.4. private farlly. ee! ey a with es

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to rooms: modern; convenient to car; “a LINMIAS, 3188%——Furnished front parlor: gas. REO ocation, aah Saws ee, | bath, phone: corner house; all conveniences: « 8720 Nice furnished * — _ ee —_ OLIVE, 2$11-—Beautiful front rooms ; “southern owner's heme: 7 listrict. Ad. ALINE. th wultavie.: for hwe-auatieen, ad Kine’ S FIOnw AY. 1152 N. "Two nicely fur- scmithern Pena ot tn - - exposure: also. hall room. E89 a (7) fy im 0 Bo Sega Park distric WwW ASHINGTON. 22956- Nh ely furnished front children aged fro 2 t b mother’s " “oan ances nished ‘rooms, single or both; all conven- LUCAS. 8225—2 rooms. complete for honse- | ~ gee parlor; aleo 2d-story front i corms. Feaso able.” HICKORY, “yr furnished OLIVE, 4221A—Nicely furnienet : rooms: every | ROOMS-—Elegantly furnished, br young wid- 7 ove and care; ter nabie. HI R yn fami phone | WASHINGTON, 2717-—Nicely furnished rooms; COOK. bea: d: privaie fa 40-—Front room; southern exposure; jane 1ai N.—floom and i RNEY. 8736—Kitchen and pesrost. sv 4 nd Subur-}| keeping: all cony.; couple or ladfes em- na 4 yefor | fences; penceees Sngnnere; Page. © 7) ployed, $2.50 per week. convenience; reasonable; private ly. ow, for gentlemen; board optional; oe am Reaumont 1482. terms reasonable. -— modern conveniences; with board; reasouah bie ing, 4.60 Ww ASH N $n ~ , me 3 ‘Cee . A MO ph mere mae Riceittnnanmatalie pow. wit tain wash INGTON. 3140—Two large furnished SO0K, 4200-—Nice room for” we gentlemen =m = we rh ry ip arry 8.--Purntehed

INN on y furnished teat” ota ween i LUCAS R1O—Newly decorated, handso AVE. 4218A——Nently furnished room; hot | ———“uimont ~ | es — 7 oe eve culos. gt HIGHWAY, "1240 Fine ¥ ieee furnished rooms; nhone; every modern peed oLly cold water, : (9) om i ae front. room for . car oo roomms, on first fi for light housekeeping ¥4 , “ m4 a i 4 " r * u : ma, for setin cpmoletely fur- kentlemen only; breakfast ppelenal; 1ete, ox- | _ve™ences. reasonable. OLIVE, 3140—Two newly furnished rooms. ."Wereun,’ eter Meaten fr eferences re-| _mdodern. ns madame (1) | 00d board; reasonabie; Bell ll conveniences; beard if : eet anged. LUCAS, S3208- Elegantly furnished front room, | _ for miarrled couple or four men. (7) . Ad. G 65, Post-Disvateh. | WASHINGTON, 8110—Beautifully furnished | COOK, 4207 Beautiful, southern-expused | 7° southern exposure; all conveniences: house- OLIVE. 1402—Furnished front room, "gentlemen ROOM—Second- story front room, furnished. for front room: ‘ 2d floor: other reoms; reason- font room; other rooms, with board; reas.(7) hoarders; West able. Phone Bontout 1055. COOK, 8730—Large front room, with boa: @; 1 Targe rooms for care 4 o-Fon ished room for two gen- a; souple Smploye Hosea private home. | tlemen or cis for “light, housekeeping. oe keeping privileges: reasonable __| or light housekeeping; private family. (7) publsintee tak eiemeen’ co 4i¢ le room, furnished | LARADIE. 4282—Two connecting front rooms, | UUCKY, 42574—Nicely furnished room; pri-| OLIVE, 3544——Nicely furnished rooms; gas, al: aes convenience: & cat lines. Tele | Wahine TON, floor front room, | all comy, thy ei : tl furnished, light housekeeping; | gas| _ vate femily; all conveniences _....,.. | _ bath, phone; $2.50 and $3 a week. phone ‘Beaumont 485, housekeeping” Eg yd $3; back | GOUK. 3620—Nicely furnished rooms; good | —Nitce ’ furnished gen- nae. bath, laundry ; private apg desir- | McMILLAN... 4467A—Nlieely turnished room in| OLIVE, 2180—Neatly furnished rooms, “Con- | ROO Neate furnished room on Grand av¥.: room, $2.%). ™” board, couple; - comforts ; Delmar ear able. beighborhood ; very reasona _Private family , venient to Union Station and downtown; Private family: gas, bath, phone: gentieman | w ASHINGTON, 2800—Two connecting second- OOOK. 4$16—Lovely Qd-foor font poogn ; “good — LACLEDE 8905—One nicely “tereished. “front | McMILLAN, 4600A—Large. well fornished 2d- gas, bath, $2.50 and up. or lady employed: references required; $3 story front roame: housekeeping: gas, bath, board: lad or gentlemen: $5. 4 Fe _ Feom; private family. os | story front or suite: also single front room, OLIVE. 4051—Furnished fooms, single or per week. Ad. E 92, Post-Dispatch gas range: $3.75 week. : eb ae _furn gee beher LACLEDE, 2015—Neat . . $2 week: gas ami bath: private family. double, $1.25 week up; modern conveniences; |] Poows Lady havine an elegantiy furnished | WASHINGTON. 2826-—Desirabiy located yooms. ye board ; an, Seon i “for two; bath; | ia Oe ee | : MrPHPHeAN 4e28 TO oh ie with or] bath. : fiat. tn the West Find, wishes to rent two| with board if desired: also two rooms for GOOK. S618—Nicely firelahed frout’s fo19—1 or 2 Fait furnished or ft board. “St ise OLIVE, 3917—Yurnished front room; gouth- aly to barty wishing quiet place. Ad./ > light mrt every convenience, ex « foun. with : all vat ‘ ree rooms, compirete , : siete —— = aang Unaauad Gemeente Ti “wo rent) emen —) hing ‘for gent emen or coup a ae « 2 Bished for houxekeeping. Bomont 1986, MePHFIRSON. 44704—Large front room, fur-| OLIVE, 3888B-—Two convenient front rooms, furnished front parlor, bath and all conven-| for housekeeping; reasonable. i ap pn et family: board : 2 r ~ cichesie 8120— ti nished; all conveniences unfurnished; modern conveniences; hot leneer, 10 minntes on Suburban car. kindly WASHINGTON : ss furnished con-| est 4890, me Lage convenient, omen, MANTSON, 1887 —Purpished pe ape er alee ge ER ee gr ge Nicely ee eta «en i (1) G@ 83, Post-Dispatch, (ig | : i convenient to car oom

Steeahieadeaniiie ates eae ee

tlemen; private family; 8 adults,

Page 41

SUNDAY _MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —MAY 6, 1900 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | FLATS FOR RENT. “ | ‘FLATS FOR RENT. | mm ee ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. | _ a Pett ~~ ~~ PP PPPPLABPPP PLL PLLA BBA a ttt A RRP Pa a AAA A AANA PPP POPPE LPP LPP LLL LLL ALLOA LLL w - eat.) aes . ; i ‘ ‘an- , ARSENAL, 5449—Six-room cottage. city water . ‘ 13A— 5 i 4 TAYLOR. 1200 N.—Ne Ar a —Kront room, with of o 50| VANDEVEINTER, 1327 N.—Wanted, 2 nice! BOARD Wtd.—By young gentleman, near Van ¥ ACADEMY, 1415A—Most cheerful 5 rooms and | GLASGOW, 2712-5 rooms, ‘second floor ; eas, . w. light, LAPAYEITE, | 1711 — ee OLLVE. tA Leree —_— for | ret. 0 frees cade ea ak = BELL AV. 3040—-Six rooms, gas, bath, 2d JEFVEREON, 4212 N.—Three a og Be Ulive “and Urand c sores board: | 24. private femur, was ccmer a board, in West End, by ee + with S-year-| ly decorated; open. ENTON. 1115—Ni thr ints. first (of ees “306 S.—Four rooms, bath. laun- ee y.______()| WASHINGTON BL., 3702—Rooms and board| old child. Ad. F176, "Post-Dispatch. |G DFELLOW, ins tiedern Saaems” boss. | ans socmad floors, newly papered. _or7;_letge_heail. (7 ra JEFFERSON 3508 8.—4 rooms and bath; no

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— + oe ~~ mene = --- LINDELL BL., 3910—Corner Vandeventer; ‘2d- PAGE BL., 4920—Desirable 24-story room. a! 1 7 oO table tor two ladies; aiso onth pos hos hs or gentiemen or couples; telephone. (7)| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For 2 elderly la- quire at 954 Goodfellow av. | Bor 8949-4 : single south rows; boaru aud appuintments rm gents. capevars; excsiteont nd; — ASHINGTON BL., 3883—KFurnished rooms,| dies: close King’s highway and Page. Ad. | GARTFORD. 4272-6room detached bouse; OTAMIOAL, 80 obeetant” Png - and Jean. cehildrea; $10 per month detached flats, tside work, : Bret-class; Feasonabie _ ae — PAGE BL., 4714—T "pent home ‘Cooking and service; 4.00 per A 180. Post-Dispatch. gas, bath; opposite Tower Grove Park; rea- north of Tower Grove Park; rent $22 KENNERLY, 4587 581 A—Three_ large rooms, wa- matter Set as mia” ine wo furnisbed rooms, light | week: phone_ ions 208. (7) tS * $10: n: owner, 4182 ult, = B JANDELL, 8100—Boanx'ng; private Jewish housekeeping; cook with gas; hot bath: no! a eniwatc _) | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Gent wants room! sonable to good tenant. _ | BOTANIGAL, 8046—Four rooms, new and will - ' iamily can accommoude two desirable gen-| children. : WASHINGTON -3969—South front room, | and board*tn private family only, near 4th / HICKORY, %304—Four-room cottage; large | decorate to suit; elegant and cozy filat;} —? ‘oe 2 —_, tlewen, phone, PAGE BL. 6100—Second-foor emery “iii, suitable for Bg gentlemen, with board; and Pestalozz front and back yard. downstairs; $24. Call up Deimar 3558R to- nines HIGHWAY, 1086 8S.—Opposite For- IRGINIA. Ng LOOUST, 1714—Rooms| with board, single and| good table ; Reasonable; phone Bell, | burlap, ‘i cL is new, b e} . é eo ge age ener fe 5447 > - ; ; ( lens _—- — es ree gentiemen board: $40: for two gentlemen; modern. claboratery | EVANS, 4476A-—Furnished _ new and com in good repair; no children. ay Eleannt 6: 1008 Guestuut« ( nent; WANOHESTER. 4300A-——Nicely f furnished $25 each Ad. E 148, Post- Dispatch. convenienc es, fur *nished, elevator, electric alta. modern; : pletely_ furnished; hot rath. one , - j mm 5 : oom flat! EASTON, 4348A--Five rooms and bath, een MORGAN, 5184—Five rooms, etc. Paul Jones

3

for two gents or couple, in private fa lly, ROOM AND BOARD—Lady having nice | home Ww ERT PFLLE. PY ; 4910—Second- next to new Grand Leader, on 6th st.: $4 EVANS. 4239 --Nicel furnished 4-room flat with =. without board; bath; reasonable. | in Cabaune would like to bear from genti@| ang connecting rooms. with ne-ouey ——- weeny: saulen (08) | ‘or summer: plano: $25 to responsible party.‘ Painted and decorated. i & Co., 708 Locust st. , MAPLE : 5006—Nicely furnished | front room,. oy x P gy 2 ee. good table; phone.{ board: both phones. With Jarge alcove: first-class board: private Nieelg7Ki WEST BELLE PL.. 4157A—Two 1 : ‘eniences. i : ? ms STA—-Two beautiful: for comfort and cleanliness; has prices to, _convenien woo r, $27.54 _tamily; 2 or 3 gentlemen; Forest 562. 41) ROOM AND BoaRD— Micely poy cheng eouthern-exposed pooms, single or en suite: | suit everyone; bath included. Apply house-' FINNHY, 4266—Refined couple or adults Me 7 ete eer ; 1438 S Beautiful Gat. five MORGAN, egy — bath. : ’ . path; ard o ; » nybe 8 - MAPLE. sate —-Homeen meee 2 neatly fur-|} couple employed; locality Lafayette Park.| >: ee: indell | __keeper. ehare flat with young, widow. un yori ly rooms. bath. laundry; $25. Keys 1810 as nace: keys at 120." Zi Zink. &'Co., 15 N Salle. MORRISON. 1225—Five rooms and bath, hot nished food, board and accommoda-| Ad. G 82. Post-Dispatoh +: eee eee | lClcC(‘ o ike boarders; thie is a home, not an! ROOMMATE W td ; Refined young man wants nished fiat will rent seme to femousible good order; $22.50; open today. -; — S09 p $27 onth; GOnE 310 1Wsbeter Uroves . . Be oO i}: TN ¢ © “ i ra - 2 ~ ? : i . x 1esi Opposite Tatayette Perk: vicinity anne oes Morgen. Ad. G| , 6000 Washington av.; steam AND hot 2a fn a mt brew. party, retaietye same. Ad. D 63, P.-D. > | FINNEY, 8834—Flegant flat. 4 roome and bath: | or ry or 4 bright rooms, 8d ?loor:| monthe, 7-room furnished . ie boaml; gentleman wishes room- Bost: ‘Dispatch. , . free baths: baggage havled free; 200 guests; 40 : ; _- . —-—— hot water. etc.; each room has separate en- a8: nd $11. 50: water and beth on aona oa 424. ——-— —. - | minutes from Fourth st. family winter resort. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Two young. women for|?URNISHED FLAT—Three-front-room fiat} trance from front door; newly painted; only 5 floor; small family og od 1Oreom ; afi | MISSOURI, 1515-—Nicely furnished front room. Boot AND BOARD-—Large. beautiful 2d- connecting. large, airy room; fine mansion} and bath: good location; street cars each! $29. L P. Baitinger, Fullerton Bldg a ne an conveniences: open a rat facing | Laf fayette Park: good table; la story front, southwest and eastern exposure; and epee $ piano and reception parlor; side: board optional, Ad, Laclede Hotel, : flat; modern; OREGON. 5427---First- floor: new; 4 rooms and “Fe ee 5 shady lawn: reasonable t to manent e. brass bed and bath adjoining: board op- \ $4 weekly d. Rox 500, city. Upper Alton, Ill. SER ERE Cae ae hall. bath, hot and cold water: $25. - oe MJ ; per peop ~ age $2 a Week | . pam : 2, %--\*holce room and board. } tional; Delmar 400 bleck; couple or “ OTF as | PORNIGEED FLAT —Will rent for few FLAD 417 ar oy jooms, beth. ae og “gas | PAGE "BL., 4680A—ix rooms, with bath. tur: a F ee private home: for two; no other boarders. (7) geatemee. _A4. G 206, Post-Dispatch. and up. months the finest eee eet Se ha rid — aD. $2 £25 McCann & Dowling. 1140 Ghest-| nace, screens; all in first-class cc1dition - ! * fo iN, ROOMS AND BOARD—A refined Jewish fam- Olive; steam heat; ; hot water; | f dence eh of vote § will retain one room: nut at. eae Ben Pare PAGE BL.. 3617—2d-floor flat, 3 rooms or! Goran pre . with oT. i rec baths. erences, etc., req sciiiiing HOUSE Fight-room bouse (2) Ouse an iome Phone Beaumont hee WT.AT. 4 room flat: very ~ reasonable; 6; southern exposure, veranda, bath; adults. with trees. bouse, 2 » a block cast. James Murray, ‘Marshall. MORGAN, 3501-5 furnished rooms, ily, no other Doneeees., have two elegantly é Geo Ger tote roo rice, fiesta peagoiniienican setienaet furnished ms, ret-class table; telephone. a ‘er ae OF in care a ee See Fo nate DO me desired. Call 3731 De imar bl. PAGE BL. 4361—Upper and lower “flats: 4 hot bath night and day: can accommodate

mate. Sidney

0c Per Da ay. er ad. one 3117-2119 Olive st. FLAT--New brick flat, 3 rooms, basement. In-| rooms and bath; gas fixtures. etc.; open. Tuxedo. OURE- ; two young men, Ad. E 33, Post-Dispatch. E H 32 a Week iT ) | { ; inikisciastiliatasiiae af OMMERCIAL OTE and up. il rec ory GARRISON. 13038- Furnished 5 and 4-room quire 2054 Vine av. or Blenton pi., Benton. (1)! PaGre BL. S0@2—Nice, &- room flat, vacant. | HOT +A nice Kirkwood % % see_Janitor. ' before May 81; aw new 7 mo rooms, “nae

D ROARD- Widow, no chik a cor, Grand and Mo — ROOM AN home, southern exposu:e, agren. Twenty- ninth and Morgae ots. a flat; southern exposure, cheap: FLATS—Two 3-room flats; city water; keys on or ce) from = $60 per couple. (7) | reoms for refined people: west King’s bigh- | ———_____-_—_-_---_-_-_-__—--___ GRAND. 1310B_ N.--3-room well-furntshed at 1702A Macklind; rent $0 and $10. carpets and shades for sa ss Se reN. M Sants-Le “fui i te eer 4. Bccommodetion “el Ea Suburben car; age sone comforts; COUNTRY BOARD FURNISHED HOUSES FOR_ RENT. flat, screens, hot _ cas furnishes | rt aT—5-room flat, second floor; call at 1434 | PAGE BL. 5207--Lower 4-room flat, good ore. uk ettie Bie * 4 “ wv wail ENSING ON, 52 3 ‘ . Ser qui or eee somone ROOM A: OAR Couple with ‘pre, child. | at egg eT — sel Vegeta. § Sindy in Cabanne. or the summer; rept KENSINGT( adults: piano, phone Forest 1457. vt, AT Pee tee kitchen, downstairs. Pg 1991 eee panne 13: : ‘ reasonable: telephone Forest 4644. } rivera, g06-4-room fiat, nicely furnished; | __lnquire every room light. Ingalls, 1226 ° Olive. st. MO OE ry o or three gentlemen. board s, driving; 6 shed trot at rooms; excellent board; men ge AF ig RE ed t Bad Ger cake Box 124, Alton, Til. (9) FE RNIStIET) HOUSE—BSIix-room mode bri ok: ll snveniences; good location. r “1418-—~A 2- flat. ly f ls : y ‘b s aie OO odern bric a conveniences POS ; APIN. 1 aa room a new urn warders; references fTrequired. Ad. G 20, BOARD Wtd.--Country board, with bath. near heautifu; rard, trees and flowers: plano and iécPHERSON, 4304—Handsomely furnished 5- fences; adults only; =e praia egies wy "other. roome, from a dollar. me. hed: ate, | a oe 8102—Picasant second-story front _ Tost-Di teb. St. Louis, by couple with small child.” ad.| > town 9 up. ho ape 5030 Kensington av. 7) | fine furnitu: 2 blocks Tower Grove line: room flat, all conveniences; telephone; call gag yg Ad @ 178 P..D. PINE. 1908—Seven excelient rooms and beth.

POPP LBB

FLAT—Three-room flat: furnace: all conven-

. me cooking; all conveniences: Pen Es : A cl bie. ROOMS penens Responsible entleman who is Ss Wid Good count near Subur! ban line ap close to Frisco Sub- Monday. Se Raa Ea OreeNone Wiest he : tore. A 1 room 415 Laclede bid GA 1 me comforts; modern con- willing to pay for etr etly first- clase ac- BOARDERS | milk, ea FR ntry board: pittge urban trains. Ad. E 165, Post- Dispatch. 2 Me? HEHSON. ~ $062 oe —_New. every modern con- FLA T--Garrison Cor. Dickson. 3 and 4-room 4th and Oitve nd nt commodations, can find elegantly furnished Dale. and fruit trees; Market st. cars. 7100 | LUCAS. 345 For the summer, a small, com- venience: hardwood floore, cas, electric, ete. flat: lawn: southern exposure; cheap; see Paro AG. ~oni6. eur ry Gat. Bg ag stat Saal large grounds, bine: room, with breakfast, in smal! private fam- fortably calateasl house; reaeonable. piazza across entire front; excellent back Janitor. rs saead view; large hall and large rooms FLAT—Compton Heights. new, brirht $-roem er , one : ir, in select West End apartment; every. OoU INTRY, ~“BOARD—Beautiful location. | MAPLE. 5950-—-Ten furnished rooms: respon.| yard and vie 4. and = wa 2h Bose oom sul thing clean and modern; telephone Lindel! d: Bell phone 6; Box 389, ion rood sible party; until Oct. 1 and longer. ie furnished or unfurnisved. flat. all modern conveniences, will he . PRAIMIE, 4801- 1800—New Gat of 4 y} 1067. ni (8}} MARYLAND. 4232--Modern 12-:00m home: | NEWSTEAD, 720 N.—3-room furnished flat; cated May 15; rent $25. A . E19, Post-Dis vestibule: rent $20 to, 82 Mtge aia al ORGA™Y 4112—Nicely jahed Single room| RUSSELL. 3684—Front room, with board. to | COU NTRY ROARD—High-class country hoard; | pbone; completely furnished; June 1 to} _@ll_conv.; for rent os ela Ti iy Se EE up-to-date 5-room flat, with bath: Ben. E. W. Ruler, 4101 Easton ay. (8) @ board: all bome com-| fefined gentleman; private farnily. ideal location; only 20 miles from St. Louis; { Oct. 1. MICHIGAN, 2027A—Nicely farnished 3-room; very light; 4823 Suburban Ry.. between! pings 4352.4 rooms, bath. furnace, abades . we spend Sunday vacations ere ; — hi fully ORGAN. 3306—ix-room furnished -ho ; fint: gas included; cheap: call at once. Fuclid and Aubert avs. . A. Fischer Ar- ven nee ' . . xposure. : RUSSELL. 3912—Fine south room, good board; ic. A. K. Gerber, Kimm wi k. MOR : use un c screens; will decorate. "42NT Nicely Sn oe mem ble price rustic ¢ til Oct. 1; reasonable MORGAN, 518%A---Nicely nererenes lage = _chitectural and Bldg. Co.. “G4 Chestnut. at. .. | ROOMS 3 olce over ry ae ces exposure: home cooking: terms | BT LOUIS. om Be a SUMMER BOARDERS Wtd.-—54 miles west, on WASHINGTON BL.. 4936—Completely fur. flat; plano, phone, all” conveniences; apply FLATS—For sale, six 4-room flats, West Be : dere ore ng : reasonable: for gentiemen or couple. _ gentlemen: private family: a, a two Wabash: coo) nae och, Wriskee Gaw2i8 | nished 11-room house for summer; silver, | *ftet 4_p. m. End; never vacant; less than one-third cash] {,°BtoR). Da Sie idaatio” Suniehes seems, | or8; porcelain bath: fine lawn; two cari) “°e™ Mts Wm. Sock. Wright. City, *linen, etc. Forest 712 {PAGE BL. | sini—Newly turaifhed T-soom Get at bees ee a E 176, Post-Dispatch, Hell Benton 544, Kinloch Vietor 1682. class table board: gentlemen or cou-| _ lines. aan baat F— BE se rg Oe baat RO he Te See ee” | RUSSELL, 4040—Five roo nd ba i ; ee een a | nmr > ' fee rooms. complete; nae 3 era exposure: ~ x xtures, laun SHAWMUT PL... ew Gret-Boor fat: & ph get A each, “with ee gee en ae ee reasonable. SUBURBAN BOARD--2 gentlemen, clegantly pered; open. OREUN F. SQOTT & CO., TANDEVENTER, 2506 N.—Nicely furnished, | 9°7; $1600 0000 ms, bath, furnace. hot and cold. water, ~ | “pelvate family, 8703—Neat eatiy furnished front furnished rooms and - apart Modern conv. 2 moms and bath: new, cool ami clean roo RTEONTH 1981 §.—Five rooms, bath ;. aoe open Runde th or ‘without board in private family, clese to| 40 minutes’ ride to 4th st.. Se car fare; =| VANDEVENTER, 1220 N.—We have rooms/| _*20._ Key at 1235. $20. Vt. Griffin Real “Eaiate Oo., iti nO ~ lawns; ” be iful . — see ee net re ems seamen room, @x- ‘er lines, $3.50. high, healthy, large autiful sui p P TY will sell 4-room corner flat, com-| FRANCIS 1445. z eon iting TEMPLE roundings. Ad. E 78, Post. Dispaten. SUBURBAN P RO ER WAN T ED. for rent or ] ola ete.: cheap. = fate: 213 1447-1447A Three clean 8. BHERIDAN | ce ix rooms.

“saltable fort ay : 1231—Page cats; two second seni shades. laundry - ia. . : 68 or two em . - Ts; two second. “2 nbetely tarnished; shania : . et wit : ’ RBA RD Th ’ he ~ } . ; ~ Ser boar reasonable | SUBU Bh og egy aod — LOTS Wtd.— _eeberbets lots or cheap broken | WASHINGPON Bl. 4031 ompletely fur. FRANKLIN, 126. Four elegant rooms: will ne yor ae ay : : . room i 24as N. 1 coo] rons, v : a nek gently ternished rourp 8; coos a Be aang my and slewurte light. and ) gn AE onal te atamte. land In western suburbs | or county, about niched flat for summer, beginning June 1; paper: only $12: key tn «tore. - Mid aT ee 0 fresh eel 2. acres. Chas. Carle, 1222 Pine st. eall Sunday. ~ GARFIETA), 5%42--Three large rooms, upstairs; apvey Tah Ghee jue — eae ate oa een om ms ; amen 4217-3-room furnished ar cay "family. ee Saree ae. ROOM Miey au eae, parnohed oo yl ~y path. ale Fee ea: all or part. Sa nerenon moo rad: ig Pde Geneve. R .~ P aries new double flats, 3 ~ #88 Nhe kt waa THOMAS. 3013—-Second-story front room. with | 7: K- Ha!l. dnnghter, where there are no Coenen WESTMINSTHR PL, 4139—Purnished Gat of | “Qrates furnace. lascdee rest vente hie ae | _foems and bath afi Front peor, ivate: Forest 3703. or Scene board; suitable for ge men or] =~ enerenmeanenascaranmaned price. _Ad. G G1, Post: “Dispatch. & rooms: electric Rina Lenn fg + eg Ge good tenant. asona ar Renny. AatA—Ain “Sat: all oan Tn RAN =e sume >i | itor service, furnished © 1°] GARRISON, 86 8a: Fe ne ences premises ree toda ne oF, inet Py ~~Furnighed rooms, with ~ SUBURRAI \ BOARD WANTED _|° Aug. 15; call after 7:50 D. m. any day; rr “was: newly pavered: ‘room nate bath *n8 sur VAX, 2 ey . _ oF t ut . > D Wd. <souple want board in uburbs ee vee slide a GARRISON. 24 N.. ri sona s 22 - ; ,; rn ao ge bath, a ee furnished room, ken Aa E 17), Post-Dispatch, . DESK ROUM Wid.—In office ullding, a steam heat: $32.50. “Howard beth. ameter. Savina. 1515 N. X.-6 ‘rooms on secoad floor; rd; small private fam. | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Gentieman wishes | [ini Dispatch. state terms. Ad. E ¢3./ gt Louls has more Post-Dispatch| Oo., 917 Chestnat st. hall, gas and bath: $25. ee : room. with breakfast and evening dinner, c readers every day than it has homes. GRAHAM. lIITA—6-room flat. laundry. 2 TAYLOR. 906 § 9 nen 4 om, in country oF Bm hy, 1 . jopeant STORE AND ROOM Wt4.—To pent a store wae, ery ” shades, screens, separate vere te.; ad hot ter, gas grates, ee closeta, | | surroundings 4 ‘ad. D Pep 34284 First in everything. preferred; 816; Macket cas . e fis ; _

with Living room above, Ad. Dunnica.

Page 42

Be ‘ DESKROOM “hit TheNn ie. BY BTARLE—Stabie, for Pk Call a 1128 N. 38th. Mattrs ey, eee” te, titer, PLAT W w oor five room » une 1: give particulars: t 8 he reyes ae wo tn ; donble af _elty for any _kind | of bitsiness. TAYLOR, SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST- ~DISPATCH—4Y 6, 1906

a 7

p~

room,

SinN-Go0d barn oy — horses riages. Apply at 5617 Vernon av. BROADWAY, 4549 §S.—Store and rooms, __with stabie, — SS Si ae ee CP ee We BROADWAY. 1116-4—Stores, §26. Herrmann, _ 4011 Market st. ee BROADWAY, 500 8.—Store with rooms, §75. Herrmann, 1011 Market st. BUTCHER SHOP—For rent, in grocery store; _Nery low rent, 929 N. 18th st. CAN give parties weeding extra good light, space in steam-heated building; electric ele- Yatoi; ceutral location. Warren, 200 a x i) 2d st Traded 8 CHEROKEE, 2617—New store; good business location. and car- (4)

CHEROKEE. 3108--Stable for one borse and wagon. CLAKENDON, and furnishings; rent. DELMAR BL. , 916—Fine location for notions bakery next door; cheap

4263—Good- stable for rent. DESK ROOM - 1—Cheap ; ground ~~ beth phones BS02 Olive st. DISK ROOM “Neat deskroom. p. 2, room 303, 411 Olive st, PESK ROOM—Deskroom; nicely furnished roll- _ er desk; both phones. Rvom 611, 810 Olive. DESK KOUM~ Desk, phone, light, tans, janitor; Lincoln » ‘Trust Bldg.. 15_N. 7th PESKHNROUOM-—Deskroom on light, beat and janitor service; at $5 per _ month. Ad. G 17%, Post-Dispatch, DESKROOM-—Halft of nicely furnished, light oftice, with type weiter. $0 8=(month. lizs Chemical Bldg A Lhe skrooss in large office bulld- ing in center of business aistrict. Ad, : laé, Vost-Disjjatch, VESK ROOM. Deskroom in room jolning prominent architect's office in soltea ly lo- cated office building; especiaily suitable for butider or similar business, Ad. A Jp, — Post-Dispatch, EASTON, 5S367- stable; phone BASTON, 3303 four streets; LASTON 3077! streets: remoleled: a8 grocers. abd meat able; keys 3073. 14-16-15 3. Bt.

- Apply ene

rarer at. -Large. a a tat store, with Delmar 202 L4400d Sustnian location: in geod condition, 4orher store, occupied market; corner fronting 3 over 20 years rent reason-

Stores, Herymann, 401 Market BIGHTH, 107 floor; se eat ate any buasli JOUN M vr. IRb REAL small offices: “second - $3 and $6; for ESTATE CoO,, 1lu7 N. Sth st. cheap: plen- N.—Two or together Two large upper Doors ; ty of light. Apply 10138 Vlive. PIADOR SPACK--One floor. 3000 ‘square feet: épe floor, 4000 square feet; best lighted is St. Louis; electri¢ elevator, steam heat, mod- ern plumbing. Warren, 200 N, 24 st (7) PUORISSANT, |4042—Large. new store; cheap, rent; see this} good ope ping. FOURTH. 2), N.—Large. and office roan: elevator; FOURTEENTH, 305 N.—Two_ furnished or unfuinished rvome, suitable for doctor, den- tist, manicurist or other professional people. FRANKLIN, 612—Store; pext Moll's grocery amniy vext door to the Lyons Optical eo. °. 8) FRISCO BLDG.,. 603-—-Deskroom to permanent a linleestbetninten HODIAMONT. 1040—Store, excellent location for furniture or wallpaper concern. (ly) HOUSE, ETO. For rent, tools, with stock, 5- room house and other outbuildings; fine lo- cation. Apply to Fred Pagel, St. Paul , Mo, KING'S HIGHWAY, 721—Basament room, to expressmman 0t shoemaker, oe LOCATION-—Gbed location for genera] .store ia prosperous town of 2000; for particulars ad. W 122, Post-Dispatch. LOCUST, 2025-—Large barn, pa pairs; also 2) rooms for colored. MARKET. 152%—Good store, $50. Heury Hle- menz Realty |Co., 614 Chestnut. — (& MARKET, 200:—1st floor and basement. War- ren, 200 N. 2d at:— (7) MARKET, 101]—Fireproof warehouse, factory: and salesroons, with elevafor. Herrmann, 111 a MORGAN, 8325—Elegantly furnished - large parior, suitable for office; good location; phone ©1033; reasonable. as NEWSTEAD, 2000 N.—For rent or tease, good business ee store and flat above; reas. * (7) AND “PINE—orner store; Herrmann, 1011 Market. ~ re ly "ANDEVENTER AND COOK $100. Herrmann, FLOORS — well- -lighted » loft rent reasonable. (2) ~~

ment in re-

ae

. OORL AVS.—Store aud rooms, _O1L Market Bt. Ns ee OFFICE SPACE— ‘heap; - phones, 3802 Olive s “ground floor; both

‘OFFICE.Or dexkroom. 24 oor. St. Louie ding office: building. Apply ‘221 Missouri ust Bldg... Tth and Olive. — (8) -OPFICE—Large office on ground floor; Chest- t, hear 6th st A. H. Frederick, 60% Chestnut st. PS ORR Ra LIVE, “e728—Rrick stable, room for three horses and two vehicles, ee ere ee ne. PARK. ~1915—Large store, old stand; splendid opening for tirst-class grocer; caused by es- tablished grocer leaving neighborhood. PINE, Two first-floor large rooms; cheap. | PIxE. 1214- 8—Two large modern plate- -frout tores; choice | 7%) a month. PINE, 820T—Stable for 5 horses and wagon; water; on paved alley; reasonable; good con- dition. i ee OE dee OS ok ee ROOMS— For physic ian, suitable reoms for doc- _for's office. CRT Olive st ETC—An excellent business in full saloon ‘with boardiug bouse: 3-story house On Jefferson av., near Geyer. Inquire at Wainwright Brewery, lith and ts 1810 (8S. (near Lafayette av.)—Ele- : all papered; only $18: new build- > Baitinger, Fullerton Blag. - SRV ENTPENTH, 22 S.--Store and large room, _ $0, Herrmann, 101 1 Market st, ~. COR. PAGE AND PRAIRIN—Store, Herrmann, 1011 Market st. ‘& FE. OoR. CHOUTEAU AND DiLLON—Store _ find rooms, “Herrpann, 1011 Market =. BHERIDAN 2801--Corner etore. rooms. Call 2d floor, BE ACE—2000 and 4000 ht, central, cheap. i CE—100 000) ft. * Warren, 200 N. 20 st. oe ie STA 'BLE—For 6 lhotwes. and “wagon sued. Jn- quire at 2219 Dickson st. Wb two or three horses. 1221- “office

2 “feet floor space: | Warren, 200 N. 2d.(7) ~ space; can divide.

A ick stable on paved alley. sultable for automobile. Apply 5029 Morgan. ABLE—Stable, sultable for 10 or 12 horses ; ai sob venlences: also wagon yard; cheap. Apply 1H18 Palm |s one Nice store. “Keys ‘at 2103 Franklin av. {h—For oe nan 9 i Wellamar av., one block

oo of Suburtmn Way ‘den, ‘ia ES—With ving rooms; grocer, Lutcker, Teeter, Hamburger and © Sherry. avs. ee ee we ees r and basement; elevator; t N. om Market, near Grand, handsoine location for any buat- Cavanangh, 1487 N. Grand av.

pi Good + for drug or dry goods new bullding: northwest corner o he ste|; size 26x00: graniteld cellar. lat above: rent $75. 1S) | terse atorereom. reasonable rent;

25x60 ; apply “1133—Store | ‘and living rooms for rent at a barga in. 7) “best Jocation in 1211 N.—iStore: 1431 (neat Raeton)—Store ‘and ‘five modern tio! st. Mre. Schrier, 4556 OUSE—On track, “90,600 | quare. : feet: ; fine light. Warren, 200.3 2d. th) INGTON, 201-—T wo suitable “rooms “for office or business of any kind; both s sees tema “ - -~ (2 OLAV ST. $ $512 2 x8o : iground ‘Geers. complete order ” Locust st., with:7 rooms and stable =” ~ Washington av.. with : rooms ... oo Olive at., one fic tean av., small store nappa + “HOUSES, ROOMS, EER Sita "WANTED. flat: must have wasd. ) Prairie ay, t, for 3; ‘no -chil- flat, ale ay flat of 4 and 8 roome} and orice, Aa. E v, pee more , i Se a

Vtd.—Four

mal Pcie 6. ee eS TR RR ee Oa eee will a +. ~ floor; beth } HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— WANTED. ROOM Wtd.—Small unfurnished room with owner preferred, S20 S. Sth et. ~ ee ROOMS Wtd.—Couple wants rooms for light housekeeping, in suburbs. Ad. G 153, hale ROOM Wtd.—By gentleman; widow home Olive line, west of Grand, Ad. G i, _P.-I S Wtd.—Two furnished connecting oF Story rooms; adults; central west. Ad. E 22. _Post- Dispatch. liininanieeiime ROOMS Wtd.—One or two furnished rooms for efter! monsaneeyine, | ie Pe Post family: for ly woman. A Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wid. a ‘man desires pleasant roqm, private Samily, among congenial peo- _ ple. Ad. F 155, Post-Dispatch. : ROOM Wid.— aout wants furnished Private family: must be reasonable. __ 107, _Post- Dispateh. ROOM Wtd.—For light vate family: must be reasonable. _ Post-Dispatch, AE Sie a ROOM Wtd.—Nice young man wants nicely furnished room; not exceeding $2 per week. _Ad. R 175, Post-Dispatch. Bree nt! ROOMS Wtd. Young married cou ‘desire 3 rooms, light housekeeping; furn ned or un- furnished: West End or South Side. Ad. K __ 84, Post- Dispated. ROOMS Wtd.—Two or three rooms, ~ partly fur- nished; western part of city: by man and wife; no children; references. Ad. E _ Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Two unfuruishbed rooms and “al- cove or 8 small rooms, on first or 2d floor. on South Side, by lady and daughter; must be reasonable: references exchanged; state _ terms and location. Ad, FE 26, P.-D. ROOM Wtd.—Business man wants “alcove or bay window front room, ifn private family: no other roomers: not to exceed $10 or $12 _per month. Ad. G 133, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.-—-Three or four unfurnished rooms for couple; fnel gas: would like to live with “owner: convenient to cars; reasonable. Ad. D hs Post- Dispatch. FURNISH ED ‘HOUSES WANTED.

“room in Ad. FE “housekeeping, in pri- akin” ha. 48, BEB PBB RRA OA FU RNISHE D FLAT Wid. Or house, pot “Teas than 5 rooms. Ad. G@ 135, P.-D. FURNISHED HOU SE Wtd.—Couple wish to take care of apartment for summer season; willing to pay small rent: references. Ad E 166, Post-Dispatch. ‘ HOUSE Wid.—To rent small furnished hous°, by prompt-paying party with three bovs; suburbs preferred, Ad. with exact location nd cence iptlon. lowest price, E 168, P.-D. JWIOUSE Wtd.—Furnisbea house. care for during summer: first-class Saierencen: will board parties de siring to remain. Ad. E 186, _Post-Dispatch. For Sale. and Wanted to Buy SEWING MACHINES. ge wing repaira at hx D. G. "het ridan.

ALL wakes of — gcuarunteed; Decdies and parts. 6th st. ALL makes — $16 a (8) of __ igh- grade machines at balf eax ¢: Singe W. romestics Vhites, New " Homes aa New ‘orks, only $19.50; mac hines rented, $2 per month: all makes repaired for $1; guaranteed 2 years: ppen evenings. New Home Se wing Machine ps. parses. 1208 Franklin; Kin. Dvy72, Matn 2 Ao ee (6) sar ARM MACHINES. $2 up: rent macbines 60c week; repairing reasorable. 2902 eer a) av. 62 SEWING “MACHINE-—For sale, Wheeler & _ Wilson sewing machine, $10. 610 Hickory. SEWING MACHINBE—For ‘gale, fine tailor sew- ing machine, almost new, in excellent order; __cost $60; price $25. 2747 Morgan st. (1) SEWING MACHINE—New Home, for sale, cheap; good order. Springmeyer, 1712 N. ldth st (89) SWING Atac MINB For ina- chine, like new, eap. 2628 i ASSES aa iar SEWING MACHINE—For Gibbs automatic sewing own price; good order, SEWING MACHINE—For. oak White sewing machine; all attachments; dirt cheap. 2815 Morgan; ist floor. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, good sewing page > pe $10. 8522 sale, Singer Slauson, «& your pale, W illeox machine, at 2315 Morgan st. sale, nearly new

all attachments; only

SEWING MACHINE—For sale. drophead Do- mestic, onk; all attachments; used only short time: price $15 if sold today. 3147 Locust s st. oes SEWING MAOHINE—Two weeks’ free trial to pective peeeeence’s Kinloch D264: Bell ag he Me Bagg p oll guaranteed to please you; call ay’'s New Machine Store. 1113 —Frénwiin. av. : open evenings. a SEWING M ACHIN ES—5-drawer - drophead Singer, $15; 7-d Singer, $20; New Home, $5; all other makes at wholesale price; nesdios and ae tes for all makes; phone fyl r 2030. we. manager, 2410 N. Broadway. 89) SEWING ae iets ner prices sis week: Singer, Domestic hite, New Home, Wheeler & Wilson; our latest drophead ma- chine, $13.50: used machines, $3 up; rentin and repairing. Albright Salesrooms, 101 Pranklin; phone Olive 791. (62 ort ont ee age ee SEWING MACHINES sold at cut rices thls mestic, $25; Singer $25: Ne mane. $25: all three machines are dro mente and are guaranteed for 5 years: Wilcox & Gibbs at fos: all machines s ightly used from $3 to $1 all makes of machines repaired for $1; parts for all machines, H. “9 Sidney ttf

1525 S. Broadway, Kin. B301: ‘TO EXCHANGE. AWNINGS Wtd.—I will ements Pivet-clase _ dentistry for awnings. Ad. E 54, P.-D. DESK Wtd.—Exchange a large. sg eb steel igipie-av for small roller-top desk. 2419 Belle- ae ee ~~

Exe Ree dentistry “for carpentering or plumbing, 801 De Soto Bldg., 708-10 Pine. FOR EXCHANGE Morris ‘chair for some good ks E 164, Post-Dispatch. FOR See Sa —Stereopticon and 100 slides for motor bike, or what have you? Ad. E 163, ‘Post- Dispatch. eae a : F« mr ‘EXCHANGE—What have “you. to ex- change for ag and guitar? Or will f° sell cheap. 1417 N. 10th et., rear. FOUNDATION Wtd.—Put ‘under house, in ex- change for lot. Shoemaker, 736 Park av., _ Tuxe o Park. FURNITU RE Wa. —Ezchasge ‘Presamaking ¢ or plain sewnig for anything of value; furni- ture preferred. 1110 Locust 2 Oe PURNITURE Wtd.—Exchange, gasoline range. like new, cost $25; want combination boox- ease. Morris chair, small rugs; or will sell oth oe $7; on account of moving. 2010 N. gt. GROCERY Wtd. —For ‘exchange, good ‘equity in 7-room frame, central, east of Jefferson; want g:ocery, saloon, rooming house, vacant clear lot; about $1000. value. 3052 Locust. a pore ETC., Wtd. —Exchange 8 iron beds, cots, springs, potireanes. oe comports, feath- er pillows; prefer ‘ness. apring _wWagon or what have you? sit Olive st. LOT Wtd.—Exchan a new automobile for a corner lot, 50 feet, in Compton Heights dis- trict; will pay cash difference. Ad. F 175, __Post- ‘Dispat tch. ie PAINTING w td.- -Painting “@one is exc bange for board | or room. _ 1402 Olive. PAINTING. ETC.. Wtd.—For exchange, age painting and carpentering; will change open wagon and new buggy top. Delmar eS Es ee PAPER HANGING Wtd.—For exchange. horse or horse aml] wagon for paper hanging. Ad. i 707, Post-Dispatch. _ PIANO Wtd.—To exe hange for. plano; one-half cash, » KR. J., 2722 Stodda — =~ ete ee en

c a r- Ox- 4630 work carpenter pl- one-half ov Geetitinieonen Pi than lt TED 1 tin A of rd. dihcetieies ; aie Pirewring Wtd.-In exchange for first-class _ dentistry. Ad. E 88, Post-Dispatch. Pot, — Witd.-—Will exchange ranges for good second-hand pool Wm. G, Willard, 316 Chestnut st. PRINTING Wtd.—In exchange for first-class eustom tailoring. M. Hopper, 1908 Olive. REAL ESTATE Wtd.—For exchange, clean stock groceries, invoice §1500: prefer real estate close to city. Ad. 1380 8S. 4th at. Bast St. Louis. ROOMING "HOUSE Wtd.—For exchange. ber land; want rooming ot * cama _ What have you? 3052 Locus TALKING MACHINE—To exchange, complete outit. What have you to exchange? 1025 \N. Broadway. ES TRU NK—For “ae trunk for 00d ‘joebor; _ or will sell. 136, Post-Dispatch. VIOLIN “Wtd.—For sale or exchange, due bill F. G. Smith Piano Co.; will trade for Plan ort talking machine., Willison, 6418 v WAGON ter C€o., 1009 Pine st.. phones Kin. Oe Nig Olive = B35. CASH HeUIbiktts—We have a wuumber slightly used National cash registers, com- prising total adders, detail adders and check printers, the prices ranging from $50 up; soli on easy monthly terms: registers pur- chased or exchanged, The National sh Register Co., 310 Sth i7) OHAIR—For sale, tavalld roller chair, ia good _order, ‘$8. (all at 1824 . [Tth CHAIRS. ETC.—For sale, in Say > din ing room tables, one Emerson ceiling fan, two large meat iceboxes, three gas ree ators, 704 Pine st. (7) OH ANDELIE RS to order: cheapest. place in the city; we bought the complete stock of the Enterprise Brass Co. at 2c on the dol- lar. See our wy before purchasing. Standard Tool Co., 823 N may next to Hilts’, CLOTHING—For sale, chat, skirt, hat; eneap. Ad. HK Post. Dispat: ch. COPF RE v ‘RN —For sale, cheap. 10 N.

new 169, in fine order:

cheap, a compto- perfect order. Ad. COMPT SMe R—For sale, meter adding machine, in E_ 142, Post-Dispatch. ee CONTRACTOR’ S OUTFIT-——For Scrapers, 2 plowe;: other Soaks.” _ Division, John Beiswaenger. CORN PLANTER—For sale. Moline corn planter; used very Lawton. DESK, ETO.—For sale, large desk and chair; good small Victor safe, Ad. E 131, P.-D. DBSK, ETC.—For sale, -roller- top deark, one _safe, one counter, 6 feet long. 3212 Easton. DESK—For sale, large cherry desk; _ cheap. 1008 N. Newstead avy. ; DESKS, ETV.—For aale, 26 desks, from $6 _ up; must be sold at once. 1017 Franklin. (92) DESK, ETC.—For sale. large rolier top desk, office chair. etc.; bargain. Ad. E = 108, Post-Dispatch. DESK S—For Bale. all descriptions; 7th st. ale. slit Call “1810 high-wheel 3217 one. little. “polltop Tyler desks from storage: roller tops, $6 up. 710 N. (RB) a solid oak roll-top office desk, length 60. inches; apply Sunday morn- ing or Monday. 4145 Finney av. DIAMOND—¥For gale. bargain. diamond stud, perfect cut; 1% 1-16; must se or ex- change for smaller one and balance in cash, Ad. FE 138, Post- -Dispatch. DIREOTORY= For sale, elty firect tory; new: $2.50. 210 N. Oth DIRECTORY. ETC.—For OR elt y perfect condition. $2.50: typewriter, fectly new, instead of $100: guaranteed. M. Jones, 210 N. 9th st & DISPLAY FIXTURES. chandeliers and lamps, copper, brass and tin specialties: also nickel- copper and brass plating. polishing, lacquer- ing and repairing. Electro Depositing and Mfr. Co., 708-712 N N. 22d st. | ok Ne (62) EARRINGS—For saie, diamend ear cost $80; take quickest and best offer. L, 64, Post-iMepatch, =... PBLEOTRIC FANS ETC.—¥or sale, fans; also belt ‘fans. Banner Electric 1418 Chouteau av. RN Tica. ea nee EVERY week a bargain: poultry wire, lawn mowers, rakes, hoes, garden tools: every description. Stendard Tool Co., 823 N. 6th. .F AN——For sale, one electric desk fan, new: cheap. 2607 De Kalb st FANS—For sale, 10 elecitie blade, 110- wait. cheap; also _119 N. 11th st. | aT a FENOE--For sale, 25-ft. — 4525 Evans ay. FENCES—For sale. plain and ornamental: for information write ay, FISHNET For sale: 208 S. %d FLSHING Tic} poles, buckets and reels: this week, Standard Tool Co. FORGE AND ANVIL—For “gale, anvil; must he sold; aiso tools. FROM STORAGE—Hote) washer, large icebox, _ bargain. 810 N. 7th st. FURNACE-—For sale. Front ‘Rank | furnace. in good condition; heats 8 rooms. 763 Walton. FURNITURE. ETC.—For sale, furniture, stereopticon, turner’s lathe, typewriter. kodak: sell reasonable. Music School, 2848 _ Franklin. yo LEE at ab es es GAS FIXTURES—For sale. set of gas fix- tures, good as new .at a bargain. Apply to- day at 4382 Lac lede. GLASSFS—For sale. whisky very cheap. to start a first-class saloon, G 112, Post-Dispatch. GO-CART—For sale, go-cart: cost $25; sell cheap. Il519A GO-CAR = handsome Potom GO-C ART: For sale, rubber-tire sleeper go- cart, _ good condition; $8. 5627 Garfield av. GO-CART, ETC.—For sale, cheap, g0-cart aud furniture. Cai} OITA N. 17th st. GO-CART. ETO.— For sale, go-cart petior rafliator; good co’ °° eal] 4560 Papin -st. ia ; GO-CART—For sale, Heywood combination eo-rart and baby buggy. Wicker top: very hamisome: been vsed ovlv a short time: call any morning, 18383 Montclair pl, _ ‘ee RAT CASE—Por sale. small = milliner’s hs? casé@, ope outside display case, one 6-foot table, 1926%, Fravklin. ok tenting plants inetalled: old honss as well as new: consult us: the price will omaptine you. , Vee Engineers’ Supply Co; 400 ps | HOUSE— he sale. — frame house that can be easily moved, 4854 St, Louls av. ICEROX-—For gala a butcher icebox, Call at BRIS Franklin av ICEBOX— ‘For sale, are butcher: icebox, 8x12, __ portable. cheap. 113 N. 12th s ick CREAM OT TFIT tna aale. “chean. goeaphete ice cream outfit and wall tent. 14x feet. 1935 8. 6th sf. EWELRY ‘For sale. diamend $25 (worth double): call "Bandar ‘oth. room 3.

DESK—For sale good as “directory, per- R. screws, Ad. electric Co., floor fans, 4- 4 ceiling fans. picket fence, $5. ‘fron and steel lawn fences. cheaper ey wood: W. Elsey, 4810 Hunt (2) ‘cheap; new. David Hess,

Fishing Tackle—Big lot: almost given away . §25_ N, bth, forge “and 818 Dock. dish- big range, patent 3 ecelling fans: “and wineglasses: Ad. a (7) condition : Sarah st. 2740A “fine N. For sale. go-cart.. ’ su and Sunday. 6x4, (7) 107 “ * gale, painter's teaners and ropes. Call Sunday morning. : | Fairfax on OS a TICE WORK—Foer sale. with gate and cedar ay. ET .—For “gale, ‘fine. mower, never used. coat ; also conn yd gg “acale, ne stove, fine hae ao- Iine| are light, cost £17.50 Ra ana ; bargrirs. 50200 a. PTC.—For sale. 5p. 000" Fes feet ‘Banle fret at; ORD feet xis. fee bg: 12 doors = ‘of, Lindel bo wo 2x12, 14. ndow and door ae oe men Kingsley. 9 Bley. O18 22 feet lattice posts; cheap. ‘Raymond

canine

LA CHINE fia ae: all stead h st. | but tonbo | _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. nickel-plated trimmings: will furnlah iron pipe’ essai or carpentering work. - e rices.

MARKT 2 06 N. DE SUI for gale, lot of fine masquerade suits; will sell cheap or trade laut horse, 217 N. 7th st., East St. NEW « second-hand billiard and 1 tables. cloth pe balis. A. E. Schm id t. ‘328 a.

_ and Z OPFIOR sa sree tinierer bs t wr _ Max Merinbavm, $11'N. 7th eT (8) ye ge CHAIR—For sale, surgeon's Mc- rating ch ost new: chea emg Farent ae. air; alm Pp; 4686 Easton. PAINTS, oils. varnishes. brusbes: iow rices. izoloff Bros. Hardware Co., ‘Tranklin av.; both phones. PAINTINGS—For sale, fine Indian ainting. “The Oaptive Charger,’’ by Ca 1 Welmer: | ~ also a fine marine painting, The Port of Live . b R. Standfield, 1808. Ad. G 130, ost-Dispatch. PALMS—For sale, 5017 Deimar bl. PAWN TICKET —For sale, ticket ‘ter. diamond ; pawned $10; ticket, . 139. ‘Post- -Dispateh. . paintings and etch- nitare and piano.

est 1024 (60) large California palms. Oo

PICTU RES, water color ngs also very elegant _ 4187 Washington : ee a POOKET KNIVES, “I. X. LL.” and other fine brands, worth S80c to 3}. fa for 45c; few days only. Standard Too S23 N. 6th. POOL and billiara vahee a sale or rent: cash or time. oh pew and gecondg _—. Fowler, 12/8 Cass. Phone Kin. 529D. -For sale. 8 pool tables POOL TARL ES. ETC. and 1 billlard table, a lawn .seats; cheap :f sold at once, 409 8, 2d et. POULTRY NETTING. wire screens; small pieces or roils. Sigoloff Bros. Hardware Co., 1024 Frank'in av. age ; (@0) PRINTING OUTFIT—For sale, printin press x5, and type. Scruggs, 28 S. ning ay. ~_ REFRIGERATOR BARGAIN re-

outfit: Chan-

We have a large line of high-grade frigerators and iceboxes at bargain prices. L. LANGAN STORAGE ©O., 1001 Morgan. RUBBER hove, high grades at special low Sigoloff Bros. Hardware Co., 1024 _ Franklin av. ( ROOTS—For gale, ing clumps, l5c phis, Tenn. ia: SAFES—Overstocked with second-hand safes: buy now. John Baumann Safe be 13 Washington av. ae SCREEN DOORS, ETC.—For sale, 2 screen oors, 17 window screens; various sizes; cheap. 4730 Cook av, Se : SRINES—For sale. 8904 S. Main ‘St. SEINE—For sale, feet wide, 2-inch __ Tyler, after 6. Se Sa asi SHOW CARDS—For sale, at a sacrifice, a lot of good printed show cards of every de- scription at Lehpolt, 600 S. 2d st. - SHOWCASES—For sale. one 5-ft. mahogany showcase and one round-corner mahogany showease, 5 ft. 10 in. long, witir a 4 ft. 4 in. return; bevel plate: cost $97.50; sel! for $20. Cigar stand, Commercial Bldg. SHOTGUN—For sale. fine hammerless double- parveced shotgun, at 6% lbs.; cost $45; for .. S422 Etze av anaes wae siairak woo” box: Colts and arith & Weseon revolvers. $5 up. Harriug- 715 N. 7th st. (62 a MACHINES—For ‘gale, penny-in-slot weighing scales. Bartezki Amusement Co.. 1407 S, 7th st., St. Louie. (1) SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale. S-eyrup soda 4100, St. Ferdinand. fountain; cottage style. SODA-FOUNTAINS—For sale or rent, soda fountains. Phone D1400. Eclipse Carbonat- _ing Co., 152] Vail pl _ (99) BTOVE, ETC.—For sale, 2 fine 6-ft. wall cases, hand carved; 1 Radiant Home stove, 2 gas arc lamps, one 17-ft. awning, cheap. 923 Olive ORGS SUITOASE, ETC.—If in trunk or telescope, you for $1 upwards; all) leather at Jaeger Loan and Jewelry Olive st. | geet en TENTS, ETS.—For sale, tents St. Louis Belting and Supply Co., _ 4th RE PETE CE WE, meen em TENT—For sale, tent, 17x24; sacrifice. Call - write 24 8S. _St. Louis, Il. D. Pomerlean. _ TENTS AND PAULINS — New and second-hand, all sizes. Call and see us before purchasing elsewhere. St. Louis Belting and Supply ©o., 509 5S. 4th st. FPRANSIT, ETC.—For sale. engineer's transit and tripod: good order, $25. Ad. G 48, P.-D. TRUNK-—For sale. flat-top, new: cost $20; sell for $6. 1519 Olive : TRUNK, ETC.—For sale, “ronk and revolving bookcase. 905 N. 19th _ Bt. TRUNKS. ETC.—-For sale, trunke, new and Rta trunks, cheap. Trunk Co.. 2642 Franklin av. _ TRY a case; one dozen porcelain stopper bot- ties,. Gooner’s orange phosphate, engl Bost etc., delivered to your residence, 7T5c; . ed if desired: phone any time. Lindell. 3619: Delmar 3416L. WALL PAPER in room lots or larger qua ‘ties, 25 per cent discount. Ad. E Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Your old watch and small ences for new one; any kind: cash or terms. Ad. L 46, Post- Dispatch. es WoOOD—For sale, lot of wood, sultable for _ baker's use or building purposes. 2209 Carr. WOOD—For sale, 1500 loads kindling and bak- er’'s wood; 3d und Biddle; 2d and Carr, Missouri Wrecking €o., Jefferson and Q’Fal-

muak- tall goldenrod roots, Mem- each. 12389 Fowler, two fish seines. 1 seine, 8 mesh, 7 800 feet long, ‘1 complese. all 21 need of a suitcase, can purchase suitcases, Co., and paulins. 509 8. (7) at a will sell 4th East Bt., suite ases, St. Loulg anti- 178, differ- easy ]

S.. Saewee WORK BENCH, ETC. bench, sone electric saw _complete, 2112 Morgan. | Seat : 60c MUSIC PLATES. Sc; $5 flower horns, $1.50; $380 fan and flasher, $7; $15 show- case, $5: machines. $1: records, 10c; awn- _ing, $3. Knight's, 211 N. 12th st. (99) Manhattan Store Fixture Co. Buys and sellu new and second-hand fixtures and new work to order. 1624 Franklin ay. Kinloch 41263 _ (99) ~ BARGAINS IN DESKS We have placed on sale this week 25 desks, all sizes and kinds, at L. B. Langan & Co.'s warehouse, 1001 to 1015 Morgan st. Kiccdinen we en eee MISCELLAN EOUS V WANTS, A SPECIAL price paid for ge mate’ ‘old clothing, shoes, feathers; send postal; will cf&all; call at etore, Yatkeman, 2369 Market. (14) gents’ A SPECIAL price paid for ladies “" 8; one work with saws, For sale, bench,

old clothes, Beg orn $2 shoes, 50c hers. 45c. 11393. Main 4812: “postal. > Gilbert, 1419 Carr st. _(8) ABSOLU TE cLY highest price paid tor ladies and gents’ old clothing. Kin. C1660. Blumen- _feld, 917 N. 15th st. - 2 Ot BARGAINS in evening and street dresses. highest prices\ paid for ladies’ and gents’ cast-off clothing. Mrs. Milier. 607 “Walnut _ st. A215, Main I : (58) BENCH Wtd.—2d-hand dental work Call or address 3S21_ Finney av. CASH REGISTER Wtd.—To buy cash register; detail or total adder. _ 200, Post-Dispatch. | , CINDERS Wtd.-—60 loads of Lacas av. OLEANDERS Wtd.—Want to buy 12 large oleanders, in or out of tnrbs. Bourdet & Roehr, 8. Vandeventer and Shaw avs. 12) COINS. unused postage stamps, old guns and bench. National Ad. F cinders, at 2011

weapons wanted; foreign money exchanged. St. Lonis Stamp and Coin Co., 115 a ee st. a Pate DIAMON]T RING Witd.—For -excbange, half karat diamond for #maller one and a pie _ cash difference. Ad... at once, |, 45, “ FIXTURES Wtd.—I will buys 4 kinds ot a SR fixtures, gas-or electric, S815 N. 7th s INVALID CHAIR Wtd.—Second-hand chair: must be in good repair. Ad. W., 4071 Evans ary. NOTES Wtd.—Will notes on real estate; _ 128, Post-Dispatch. RADIATORS ETC.. radiators, one pipe in each: in good Post- Dispatch. invalia M. 8.. (1) payment buy monthly G deseribe fully. 12 to 15 eaatiron 12 to 18 sections AG. A 1644. (37x) Wtd. aVvatem, condition.

SCRAP IRON Wtd- of metal: write for prices. _S8 8. Tth st. . SODA FOUNTAIN Wtd.--To rent or by ~ or 10-syrup soda fountain. Ad. K 192, nk Wtd.—One trunk, one smesinne “ase Ad, D 113, P.-D. (7) TRUNKS Wid. Two large heavy trunks: give size, price and condition: also leather _sult case. Ad. G _ 168. Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Old gold “and ellver watchcases: _ Jewelry, all kinds, Downing. 208 N. Tth st. WANTED— Men's old clothing, feathers, etc. : highest price; send postal. N. Broddon, 703 | __Morgan at. (4) NICKEL gee tapering. orldiaine aed ar equering sat plating: SH/IPPE. RS —-—Serap fron and all kinda B. DD. Marx. TRUNK, ETc... _ sult Case; state price.

to Macrer MACHINERY. [i HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

e for buying, selling’ inery. paving, sling 416° N. Main st., we

Ad, ITH ST. LOUIS FOUNDRY. 12 to 7518 8S. Broadway . (98) ALTERNATING and direct current motore for sale or rent. PAN ELECTRIC CO., 117-119 Market st., agents for C. & C. motors a _Mietz & Weiss crode of! 1 engines. ( BELT—Vor sale, aimost new belt, 5 rub- ber, 1¢é-inch by 80 feet: half price. a N. _1ith st. BELTING ing, pulleys, tanks, “la Buffalo s 4th st. New and second-hand boilers and tanks. Mound City Boiler and Sheet Iron Works. 908 to 920 S. Twenty-third et., manufacturers of boilers, tanks, standpipes and general sheet- iron work. (90) KOILERS—Write ‘Houston, - Stanwood ble Co.; catalogue, slide-vaive _ gines and boliers. N. 2d st, BURNISHPR—For sale, burnishing machine, t power, cOmplete with many wheels, cheap. 2123 Washington, _ OHAIN GRATE STOKERS—¥or sale, bargain, three traveling link arate archers manufactured by Green Engineeri . ‘hicago; the grates are 8 feet 6 me es wide Yy 9 feet long, containi 76% active grate surface; weight 44, 30¢ pounds ; together with 3 Harrington automatic water backs, 3 ignition arches and one 4-horsepower engine, shafting, pulleys, belting and all pliances necessary to run outtit; one grate has been in use about 80 days, the other two are just as they came from the shop; will sell at a barngalo. Ad, Evens & How ard Fire brick Co., St. uls, Mo. ae CHANGE YOUR BOA TO. A GASOLINE DO ONCH. I can furnish engine and all neceesary equip- ment to make the change. Send for catalogue and prices. H. LIPPERT, 2810 ) N. 11th st. (99) ELECTRICITY and medicine in compbine tion in curing human ills; Prof. 0. Hard- man’s new combination electrical a medi- eal treatment is the successful treatment of private, hervous, blood, skin 26 to $150 to $300; “an y perman ; New York, Gastan. *pht delpiia and Baltimore patients have » ie paid these amounts; we want ") pationte in St. Louis, and their RB letters; until we get them price of complete com- bination electrical and medical treatment cut to $25, payable $1 to : 30 days’ treatment, refunded. Prof. Olive at., ENGINE. ETC Ser sale, marine engine and boiler, _be 3%4-h.-p., $30. 6400 Suburban av. — ENGINE—For sale, gasoline engine, 15- horse- _ power, marine. 1427 Sullivan ay. ENGINES—For sale, two 1144-horse orsepower “gas _ oline engines. G. ia Schmidt, 2242 Jules st. ENGINES—See or write us for ces on siide- valve engines and Doilers. ouston, Stan- wood & Gamble Co., 715 N. 2d st. (vd) ENGINES—For sale, new and second-hand ma- rine engines, from 1- -horsepower up; 6-horse- ower engine, —* condition, $40. G. C. March, 6800 5S. Le ENGINES —For i 6p. m.

small gasoline engines, l-horsepower a specialty; makes ideal motor for all Hght power purposes. John W. Gardner, 1085 Goodfellow ar. eee BNGINES, ETO.—For sale, two 15-horsepower gas engines, good as new, for elevator = will taba $200 for one or 200 gallon disinfectant oil, li} gallon cans, at haif-price. Wm. lard, 316 _Chestnut st. EXPERTS and obuilders of gés° and gasoline engines, erecting efgineers, expert repal:iug a specialty, refitted gas and gasoline engines of all makes for sale; New Era gas and gusoline engines, from 1 to lI horse- power; for demonstration of quality and for prices call at Siebert Machine Co., 115 Cher- okee st. Phone Sidney 1016. (89) F ANS if or gale. in

Fink's Candy East St. as el “8 column fans, Kitchen, 216 Collinsville ayv., GHAR CUTTING, General machine, die and experimental work. Sinnipg gasoline engines AS. SINNING MACHINE WORKS, ‘Tyler 151. Broadway and Dickson. (99) LAPIDARY OUTFIT—For sale, ec complete lap- idary outfit; will ~ cheap. Clarkaville Ci- der Co., 213 N. 2d 8 MACHINERY—For iq ~gaw-mill, 30-h.-p. en- ine, boiler, belt, pumps, in running order. ohn Gerden, 817 8. 9th st. “ MAQHINERY—For sale, boiler and engine, washer, extracter, blower, pump, steam gen- erator, shafting, a etc.; cheap. W. G. Euston, _Brentwooc ay 2 MAQHINERY —For sale; ‘“American’’ “‘Jathes planers, shapers, drill presses and radial drilla are anewngied for rapid production. A. B. Bowman, 720 N. 2d st. _ (2) MAOHINERY- ‘For sale, second: hand " wood- working machinery; planets apd matchers; 48'’ combined scroll and hand fresaw; 9-ineh molder; cabinet double cut-off saw; cabinet mortiser: combination saws and other mis- cellaneous machines; thoroughly repaired. _ Hall & Brown W. W. M.. Co,., St. Louis, MACHINERY FOR SALE. One 20x4Z-inch Corliss engine. One 18x86-ineb Corliss engine. One 14x36-inch Corliss engine. “"“tde valve and automatic —— 5-horsepower to 150-horsepow Stationary, portable and spright boilers, ¥. horsepower to 250-horsepower Steam pumps, heaters, pulleys, shafting. etc. Write for lst : JOHN i.AMMING MAC HINE ©oO., 300 &. Ist st. (99) MOTORS—For sale. two 3-horsepower 110-volt electric motors. Ad. G_ 168, P.-D. MOTOKS—For sale,

electric motors, 1- 10 to 100-hursepower, any voltage. W. F. Ghiselin _& Co. 821 Chestnut st.: both phones. _— (8) MOTOR—For sale, bieens electric motor, 1 rip saw, 1 boring machine, lot of shafting and belting. 305 Roe Bldg. TORS. MOTORS AND GENERA and second- We have the largest stock, new hand, in the city. St. Louis Electric and Ma- chine Co., 218 N. 2d st. Be on MOTORS, Etc.—For sale, one 10-h.-p. Northern Motor; one 7%-h.-p. Am. Engine Motor; one 3lg-h.-p. Western Motor; one 1-h.-p. Gen'l Elect.; one 300-light dynamo; one 1000-light direct, connected to an engine; one §8-h.-p. upright boller. New and second-hand machin- ery bought and exchanged. TFElevators of all descriptions installed and repaired. Elect. Mach. & Const. Co., 715 and 7 Tenth st. MOVING, rebuilding, repairing eteam engines, pumps, laundry and al) other kinds machin- ery; rebuilding and repairing steam, hy- draulic and electric elevators a ser ‘falty. Engines bored and refitt on foundation. Wm. Ramsey Machine Shop, 418 N. 3d. (90) Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists. Modern sols. specialty. Newspaper work, printers, bookhinders, candy machinery. 206-12 Vine st. 09) SEWING MACHINES- ing machine, in good machine power, $30; Singer, upper satitcher, with trimming attachment, $15. Missouri Slipper Co... 18th and Mullanphy. ae SMOKESTAC KS, breechings or tanks, new of second-hand; ging work of any kind; esti- nates snavealie given. Kyan Bros., ious Levee. Kinloch phone A1b02. (99) WELL-DRILLS—For ofl, gas and water wells: latest. Loomia Drill Co., Tiffin, | (90) WHEINEAVER you are in the cet fur any kind of machinery, call, write or telephone the St. Louis Belting and Supply Co., # S. 4th at. : ; WOODWORKING “MAOGHINERY—For 42 5-drum Sander pae® and sores one, ia ners; mo =. nd alat " blind wirer _ double Db ’ apindie, For sale, MeKay sew- eondition, foot and horers, railway cut-off saw. 7, Post-Dispatch. MACHINERY Wid.—Boap factory y_machiners jacketed kettle, rom b1d, De Bote, #04 D anything in the line. Mo. SHAPER Wtd.—Seco é-band Ad. F160, Pest: Bin te 24-inch stroke, nders., your wants. "(90) 2d at.

7 sents Gl

St. Louis has more Post-Dispatea ss

pale, |

.—For sale, | alnut bed, matiress. 3349 arge walnu _— BED—For sale. three-quarter iron ded. com- plete, perfect. $5. Ad. E 170, PostDis.

+ SET—For sale, bedroom set; “cheap. BED, ETC.—For sale, 9 child's good iron bed and Mattress. 3080 Olive BEDS, SG far eh sale, 2 — beds, mat , oak 1 wash stand a small center table. 1488 Belt. BED, ETC.—fFor sale, new $30 $15. mattress and spring included. BEDROOM i ETO.—For @ile, bedroom set, birds, nge, pictures and other _articles. ‘1341 sal Hodiament downstairs. BEDS, BTC.—For “gale, ‘several mat- tresses, etc.; nearly new.

bed for 2614 Ar-

Call onday, SET, ETC.—For sale, bedroom se eet dining set, rockers, carpets, chairs, gas & asoline stoves, hall matting. linoleum, sew- ng machine, ral price; Monday, CA aa wee sale, 10 N. 12th at. oA ETC.—For sale, carload of misfit a: pe , rugs, furniture and stove and ranges “1 lett for otorage: will sell at any price. “ Franklin

Ul goods i ‘. Leffingwell av. misfit carpets,

cheap.

CABINET. “on —For sale, mahogany toe cabinet, child’s brase bed, brass easel, cham- ber suit. chiffonter, leather couch, gas store, safe, utensils, tor, tehen order; call mornings only.

eer in- OARPETS—For sale; ale; 200 cticlot rain, Tinoleum bargains. 710 x. a ‘st. CARPETS, f rugs and ar pew and elieht- m storage, at E. Biederman, 805 5 frank a av. (99) CHANDELIERS—For sale, chandeliers, one 3-light burner, two 1-Hght burners, one 2- _ light burner. 2337 Michigan. COUCH, ETC. rer “gale, double couch, ing gieas, camp chairs.

cot. 1458 (2)

dining room not apply. Iron beds, chairs. ly used, to cover storage derman, Pre) SET—For sale, DINING ROOM dealers need not get; a rare bargain: ase Fae DRESSERS. sic rockers, +“ “slightly Call at E, v FEATHERS, ETC.—For sale, feathers couch, kitchen cabinet and other nausea good _ 4081 Clayton ay. FOLDING BED—fFor sale: cheap. 2727 Sheri- _ dan ay. tee ty gale, mantel folding bed, oe + ee FOLDING BED. ETC.—For sale, folding bed; i gae range and refrigerator; FOLDING BED, — ETC.—Por ‘gale,, mahogany mantel folding springs and mattress; cheap. Apply 161: 1612. "N. 19th at. ORAGE—5 cotling fans, 3 floor show- ‘ig bergain. 810 N Fucus abo tee whee a a cots; wih sell at big bDargain. ae N. 7th st. and range, FURNITURE—For sale, ¢ or “b784 acas ay. a walout bedroom _ cheap; leaving city. PURNITURE-—For sale, Vandeventer ay. furniture too numer- _ suit. Qall 1224 N. FURNITURE—For sale, be men _1 range. 1015 N. 22d ous to Db } nen tioned ; FURNITURE—For sale, complete furnishings Ree 6-room flat, $250. 4847A Page. IRNITURE—For sale, iron bed, dresser and 2828 Sullivan. . AITURE—For sale, oak bedroom set. 3708 FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 4 rooms; flat for rent. 1828 8. 13th st. FURNITURE—For eale, furniture of 2 rooms, including cooking ensils; cheap; inquire afternoon, 2134 Franklin, iz FURNITURE—For gale, one brass bed, one iron bed; three leather chairs, one china __ Closet. 4204 Page bl. FURNITU RE—For sale, furniture of 2 rooms, complete for housekeeping;® rooms can be rented; very reas. Berger, 1216 N. Taylor. FURNITURE—For gore. he mg bed, Home Comfort range and ning room set. 7TS6A Euclid av. FURNITURE—For saie, furniture of 4-room at; ae dealers need answer. 1104 N. ~

Bie

a ae wee

wardrobe eale, ° iture; no dealers. FUR eNITURE For an Dey Carr et. a FURNITURE—For sale, cheap, furniture of 3- room flat; complete for housekeeping. 2721A _ Slattery. (5) FURNITURE--For gate, Speneeern, 088 beddin, of 75-room botel; must be out a _ence; no room for it. 3221 Olive st. (8) FURNITURB—For sale, oak folding bed with wae. $10; leather couch, davenport. 5208 e SRN PPO RE Vor sale. a bargain; oak din- ing suit and two rockers, like new, only $25; _ also stove. Call at 10u2 5S. Compton ay. _ FURNITURE. ETC.—For sale. bedroom suit, room rug and halirack; cheap. 1821 Whit- __ tier st. ; FURNITURE—fFor sale, household furniture, everything in the Antlers, corner Washi ton and Gariison, auction, Monday mornin S )

FURNITU RE—For sale, 1 davenport, 2 la and three- quarter size white. enam- e} Gean-trimaned beds; 1 wire cot. Fairmount. F FURNITURE—Por sale,

3-plece parlor suit, t $73. sell $26: ly => | _ Monday. *e88 “I *lymouth. FURNITURE, ETC.—M. Damson pays .. suit able price for old furniture, carpets, feath- ers, clothing Send postal to 8il1 N, _Alth at.; will — 7 ee FURNITURE—Persons wanting to buy new furniture r cash can save 25 to §O per cent through wholesale dealer. Ad. » Wi Pee i large wash- _Post-Dispatch. stand, with — and — set, Bo ct gyn

FURNITURE, ETC.—For sale, FURNITURE, ETC. —For sale, ———y ‘and ison beds k dressers, chiffonter, china closet, ex. table, round leather-seat chairs, rock- fancy mah. chair, a ay A parlor on Axminster rugs: in use on days; wil sell cheap: call today; no dealers. 244A Finney ay. GAS RANGE—PFor sale; “good “as new; . cheap. 1328 N. Vandeventer. also wardrobe, RANGE, ETC.—For sale: tor and folding bed: cheap. 1104 ¥.

nee

GAS | STOYE. ETC. —For sale, “gas stove, re- frigerator, dining room table, dresser, kitch- en table, 50 yards matting, cooking vessels, dishes, $125: sell $50. St. Louls Pharmacy, Grand and Pine. Soe eee bi HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For ‘gale. bedroom set, sideboard and range. 27 | eRe HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 24 N. Comp- ton, all kinds of household furniture; cheap. ice bos and — -——- HOUSEHOLD GOODsS—For obits Park parlor suite of 6 pieces. HOLD GOODS—for gale, 3. ‘Derner mas ‘aroumale box couch; call after 6 p.

OUSE stove, 2616 Care sintiitialaliiniad

Ds-—For sale, golden oak dresser, iron be and springs: refrigerator, laundry stove. Minerva HOU SRHIOLD GOODS—For ente: contents of 4 rooms, including piano; leaving city; house for rent. 1117 Rutger st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, family _re- frigerator, round oak dipts fable. chairs; other furniture; cheap. 41 St. Ferdinand. HOUSHIMOLD GOODS—For eo = all kinds: at your own price; party leaving elty Lucretia ary. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For - pale, walnut bed, springs, Morris chair, small oak wardrobe; call Monday or Tuesday, 2516 North ere: HOUSEHOLD 6 pS—Fer sale. bedroom $2: Ly GOOD cideboores, $3: eowia Bcaloea. $1 $1.50; dresee HOUSEHOLD GOODS — For sale, a zs Kitchen cabinet, rattan rocker, mattress, rug, kitchen table and chairs: in use only a short time. Call Tuesday at 1123 north 18th street, _elty, MOUSBHOLD ~ GOODS—For sale, dining room set, consisting of table, china cabinet and beautiful sideboard; er cCouch, hall bance ge rack, piano, hogany parlor set, 9x12 rug. 6x9 rug. Lino- leum, gas stove, laundry stove, kitchen ble, chairs and utensils; call before 12, ‘a Monday morning. 1321 Aubert HOU Lar GOOD For ete, sigume of nid goods, ¢ dres — ca sideboards. reages see sell at | Ba tore, 1127 Ms rket. Be __Olive 1881. —* _ eee. Sec ae ee oe > HOUSEHOLD GC

elegant oak chairs, leath- ma-

a big con- sonsisting

sewing

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE: HOUSEHOLD @oops FOR ae Caer ee

NOLEUM—F« —— or make. 65 LOUNG 4720 A OO i et 10

— ollcloth and _ Franklin's linoleum, con ‘ cents ton

a “ale, stee! folk folding | ions, 3. $3. joo as haw S 8 AND OOAL sar

oS

PARLOR 5 aOR For sale, parior ee ff Wainat ‘oe bargain; lor suite, bn; have 1 not r room. & —For sale, part ne and Home Comfort range

PARLOR SUITE—For « sale, Mies: 6-plece par- 3522 Magnolia

PA ARLOR BUITE—For sale;

dark cherry; good new; cheap. 8015 Bay st. weil enw. PARLOR sui, ‘ETC. suit, t, 1 cou me PARTOR arr. . wre. ve . i RANGE—Por sale, ae range; almost new; half price. 8641 Flora bi. NGE—For aot. l Ho _fine order, cheap. Ms 3 N. RAN GE—For r sale, 10 N. RANGE—For sale, es well: $5. $1 bak RANGBES—For 1 het water tank. ~———_—. __ gasol RANGE—For — gas range, attachments; t.

yo — Speece parlor entrance. 2, parlor set, oe a te popeaae, stove, iron kettle,

5. Comfort range, i2th st. eee ee ee ee | ee Majestic range, like new, 12th at.

ylang Olive «s RANGE—For bale. cellent condition: _ ia | ay. RANGE, ETC.—For sale or exchange, Meal gas range and gas oe BF sete’ oa! good order;

sale, coal range and eas range; '3506 Delmar b

RANGE—For sa sale, . peer line range, § hae ws RANGE. ETC. ays sale, ae ty ry banging “lam a @il), hard-coal stove. nn

with hot-water 2825 perfect condition; $7. ne 4-hole | ange; ex- gas ra call Monday. 1838 Frank-

__ Wash RANGE—For sale, fort ran _ sell for 15. Quick radiator. 4109

$30: 6hole biome Gh Com- hot and cold water: almost new; _1116 N. Sarah st. RANGE, BTC.—For sale, Home Comfort range and Domestic sewing machine; _ est 21381. RANGE—Home Comfort, best range on the market, REFRIGPRATOR—For sale, eap, in trigerator. REFRIGERATOR, ETC.—For ‘gale, also fol drobe cheap. ator; ra nge, er at ee REFRIGERATORS, ETC.—For sale, regular $75 range condition. for $35, delivered and set up. D 139. Post-Dispatch. REFRIGERATOR Por cheap. For-

in perfect Ad, (7) and

gale, _ refrigerator, perfect order. 8635A McRee av. second-hand re- ~ pefriger- and gas 5049 Morgan st. ding bed. war 1104 _ Morrison

small and large refrigerators, also china closet; quarter: 2307 Locust st. (7) sawed Oak. — ee ee REFRIGERATOR, ETC. _—For sale refrigerator, lass cupboard: or io, Wllnoe 4 chairs, round table, wire flower stand, laundry all in conditioca; cash. Call Z708A . Arkansas av. RUG—For sale, 9x12 velvet ; pat bargain, $14: call at 4267

RUG, ETC.—For sale: other household goods ; SN 2 aa RUG—For sale, red Brussels rug, 10 1-2x13 1- 2: good condition. 4412 Chouteau. RUG, ETC. —For sale, | first and second Axminster _day or } pm eh : china closet, a oa PS — _1107_—~Paal ee RUGS, ETC.—For sale, Taieeeee “and velvet brary suit, nishings: all for parties going to house kee almost new: a good opportunity to purchase eeping to a nice lot of goods separately at a —. c- rifice; m $600, will sacrifice for lees than must be seen to be a _ evening, 3805 Delmar ee en ee ee SIDEBOAR _ ca SID board, $1 SIDEBOARD—For nearly se, bed i eee HBOAR

3910 10. 1708 new, piano, bought few nionthe reciated. salt aay ‘or

LD, ), ETC. reo yA aie, sideboard, hook- __ 5752 2 Maple av. and lady’s side- eee ee + “olden ~~ Oak ‘sale, ta oak sideboard, $15; also mantel folding bed, West Belle pl. RD—For = Do

STOVE—For sale, 3-burner gas stove, bnew, 8089 Mo:igan at.

STOVE—for sale, gas stove and connections: Lawton. very cheap. _ STOVE—For sale, $30, Buck’s cook stove, as new, for $7; will sell immediately. _ Easton av, STOV E, Beach stove, fine wire spring ETC.—For sale, one 7 8138

& “= a. i cond , $8; a oe iade Glaskewr "ae

STOVE, he ay. TABLE—For sale. be me oak dini worth $40, at $15. 2, F TABLE, ETO.—¥For «6 ma oak extension table, Singer machine, bo ater, ETC.—For sale, good gas stove a Valeaa cheap. taf Au condition; :

t Cal table, G@ 22, Post-Dispatch. order; for good take $4 1 8540A Basten av., today. TABLE ETC.—For sale, board extension din- ing table and double bed, solid walnut. 2148 _ Oregon av. TEAKWOOD STAND, BTC.— w st

sale very fine, cost "N50. for $45; also Oriental rugs and elegant fu 37 Washington ture of my residence. 4

THESE goods, left trom etora in the next E. Biederman Storage and ce 805 Franklin ay.

a a oo sale, fine $5. 2033 new, w Obippewa et.

WILL clean out 500 yards Axminster and vel- Ste rd. yy carpet, — — $2 Be 50c: 2000 ribbed revbes lined 1 lings and —— per f eled. od and oak cut to match, at we. -Inch ‘: 00-ft Ros in ma Cohthe wood to odd absolutely new, worth $10 each, at 4.75; 1 2 Standerd automatic cases ulpped i frigerators et., eed rocke VM. ers “at 8.50; AF new at 4.75 G. WILLARD, pe ie Chestnut at.

Tuesday, May 8, a. we will sell to the bigest of ‘household ee taken AUCTION. storage. Don't mise this aale. _ — 24 MISFIT an vet,

dn 2 —— ls 4 all Sess ent ond ¢ cllcloth, Se = ‘B10 N. she oe

new furniture. WESTERN SALVAGE (0, We are headquarters for gated used and We have for sale this week the contents of 4 eral $1 up: "oa up new lar uP, residences. 8 fats . ote of furniture, dor Yess than 40c on the dollar. 5 up; fancy A. 2 and rockers, istered farniture, ifon springs, elt mattresses, mirror- front wardrobes, fine weat room sets, new and minster ruge pianos, 1231. Bt, . % up: Yat. 399, (55)

‘i URNITURE AND Fi We are now ready to offer the, pute a full assortment of up-to-date furnit carpets room rugs, ters enable us to shew guarantee cent. | district, we “ap Lapier } & to APB ay: you from to we are Bg hod the high-rent TAYLOR | bu it ot we GOODS LEFT FROM STO SOLD THIS WEEA a

RR IGERATORS we rn ae

L, B LANGAN STORAGE co. s

= at bay By FLA ye oan Se FURN URNISH ED — PLAT sel FoRNIS

‘ium eeecee. ray Bat i FU 6-room pease, 15th st. FURNISHED FLAT—For 2 FU RNISHED “FLAT—For

aa Ry — FURNISHED Hi gd week at rae, ts cle

furnitare flat; $556.00; nat a8 Cali at Olive. at.

CRNISHED | gir par +9 ee. 6 rooms and bath un Lineet 242 8. Newstead

room URNISHED FLAT Wee be conten flat, gas, bath; I "$15. s.

Foun igHED HOUSE—For 5 nished rooms, filed with ea we

FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, | asamed Dn house; must eo x

eae —— HOUSE-—For 10-Fooen ers. ‘Call at 3027 Laclede. Wes

wae Hi USE-—6 rooms aren

to ~-—- — ‘VOBNISH pass an leave city. will sell separate at 1349 Aubert a pork hae 4 Sea eae av: Machel

Fr CRNISHED rumtane 0 oa sale. contents ¢ pte | Shc

rete eit Ee 4

HIGHEST prices | paid roadway.

TARGE, Rt and ena or eee ae a ga el

1¢ er oe

TYPEWRITER | Wie be in eta S' condiplon. wit,

McLAL vali ‘ ANGIE, G18 Otive st To ha ° oan

Page 43

Sai 4 > - - SUND AY MOR NING UIS PC —MAY 6. 19 06 ain : 2

* HOR Owen SES BMA eel AND “HORSE re WA VEHICLE = “wagon; Wed. = WANTED. a | — HORSE state or ‘Renee «Tes H : / since: Wea. pattie Aa KE oo. ai ~ aoe ORSES A — eer fan G pen fa nape oti stake | HOR: ee ND VE HO hd He —Sma aes family bo HORSE, __ FOR HICLE ORSES Wid.—s ait horse for (oa -eiy | HORAK min ek Ges cues, | HiorS 3. Sth -—Sever “Sunday. “Tadl Paw ee {ORSE—F aume 's good b ‘ wrane | H E al ge 3026 es price For } st. K orse nen RS Gund, ita- a ntle deli _ Cass. to | Morice $8." 33 By a pe oenig B “$30. etal actnae as ES AN : _ Sunday’; ng ~ fi aor very ho oe Foi 2 Lawt big n roou Call at ea ~~~ iD VE ] an rs hn r r l Mf jie } 1ORSES an time. to Page wes, ceca can ye es ind work fK. Co. ee LE—For _ FOR SA -HICLES. ‘ § e td, 4 5 cher SE—F seen é eouee t yaller 8a SAL ‘Biddle —faray t. “Ferdinand uvery ty sale, i is for ey _uller: $30, tos. ae mac HORSE : state mores. wi = nand ORSE—Vor ale, fine famil Teltettee:. r Kinloch For ns 3300 Lt = saint ~~ HORSES nea 16 Vtd.— ce it th 0 H Gay sale ~— ‘Clark y yore © ay c MULES, | Bldg., , cheap am sian tes A 8 adm Elenel, 1408 crac Sy Beck Ewod thea i iW oa — BS po alley, st i lig true | WAGON—Fo FO ND VEHICL RSH ° dri iat 8. st sale, horse. § st. y. Kee or sal Oth he 9 as RSs ES. ~ cast mest bens i ariving “horse ous Bice etoeohaotbemalam MULES, ETC.— ae Rear | WAGON—For FOR SALE. ~ | 8 ui re i 01 ae gy oe Granite Hokare— 4230 Grati Sentle horee. 11138, aang che Co., 508 N fwo-deat ee eee peddlin ‘ en ORSE ‘ ise B ima tle SE% G ale ho s rt sal ted rs st. ame S$ : horse; Wid Gow Wid ted_ a combi ee one 500 ratiot | bore rse. MULES. “Ei . 9th 6 wagon e, 3 sou _— sur- WAGON 1468 sale, 2 2. ling Ww alee wn AND ; iORSE tch, colo 1 wad e st. ae A fi &; che sie fe ee and horses. te; cbeap. Tie a 7_Garfi ~ ~ wa top OBILE— 0B 8. : Z - nd hig bay ind driving ORSE—For or, 1609. a horee no Ere. =_" Saher Sale sees = | aoe “a4 oa ke Ty wagon; $30. wesell t porn er ape - POULTRY RSE ao b xd sou Trp Ha os cast a Maine ables, op on. or 10 ree : . "ne apd _ | EGG t ~ Wiener Delm ke; vi road h HOR heap if —_ ; abou dway. for city | MU “oo le, 2 1 WA on for sale. 4 10" Minnesota. wagon, in : condition: with EGGS F or sa AND _ ott Kast Ss or .~ oa fae. give see ha. SE, | , ETC. id at on 1150 pou: (62) gone For ' A i gy b (56) ee meseene gor gee — 328 anteed 3 per le. buff © _BIRDS. , a w 38 nen ce ie Peed ae . é — | {ORSE St. Louis, mayments. ay 4 5 sto runabout. ow — OS Geet MU aT sree ot mare. 3821 hes “ent dei n, new, with @ Va z BGG8— Fine “yp a ie a5 Pagers g ) Geneon “Mn: —Light driving 217 N° i Apply. at pale, at. sak marvel be ‘bay alto cere ETC.—8e fitee Al mules, 4 an Ween gig? rose 1 pallet em Sligh (Wh L Bre oat selogle-com, ay. t Se nk anaes BICY ) SE cripti orse; yy ir anse fine : i sh sell 6 comple ma out. a 5 __and ETC % ; t] $—Fa ae white r- OLE_Fe Cc artic aw td.— on, Bo ® r+ red IORSE e ay y. a saddle eb- MULE separate. te; o cadam tea W. buggy. —For wagon, Fr y used for For vi setti e ~ and fe ale ler or LES. : vit and dr ’ ‘or cor, a TC.—Fo 058 Cots on, liv _ wag NS— N ye ns t ! 0. Hillsd rear. Doers] Town (CYCLE. good | HORSE het price. a | c horse - vee _ledeat. ao — omeaiess Mena os ~4 1530 harness; ie oe wat ie WAGON 255 vale, atat Blair aw, rer nee Juryea Fag eiqyages op ’ Nati EGG For ale’ ¢ Pekin. duck er arate ys sale bicycle. 2212 Post- 1)! rea. Fo. rent . Reiniges, full Seon For ter Merten PARK ° ‘st. elivery mule eo one, 3 a Sa oh ion wago s | Elect “4 tes, » Peerle onals, 4342 | ‘wittaan arm, Lone BICYCLE| » lady's De. | muss BUS HORS Mapatch, ings; a reo gr Gran- 495 8; cit sale fi oviug, . SUWitab wa WAGO mare; ’ dirt Samet a. also (2) Tic, Wol : 88, Ste E Garfi man single- 1ie8%..,,1° Bi aster rat i sa bicyc BUSI INESS SE-- ; rele ridi vo1_A 4 bro ne 5- ae ps aged N—F ee ee Ww Sag park verin ve GGs— > + yl gana comb | ae rake; le, le. NESS Cc = Suiviag borpes a Rag oy Py HORSE. ETC. ke, buggy. le} Ni. Bot wily paii t be AGO ie e nel peste — — ster _prake;_ress._— bi rd Be ree H : I orse. SE, » bu r-ol _N. i : gaae''s sol N, ap. , N r sa CxES, putin __Eae . cle A i “HANC A Se aan eb sone eo se nara soar eee | Eee Phe eS wera pace we| (ROM — “et oe se, a Reta oes epee cae — 4 HORS ng Co. ed ack, on ri ’ HO a ll at 2, . pe elive ed ei 'g 3; OUT t-classe park AG Penns octet : a 1. in e nditi at io Tr. —— thes t incubs nt ee as E : Ww | bs) ding RSE—F one ddler’ ry.| P p 1237 UTE E. Gardner. ON—~ ylvwi ble oe , Dgddler Rbod per barred 1 Bic on: oa N. weet ee duc of ¢ reed in ~ Ee pi wr orld’ y years, gz y and a Fi e; ch s ae Be. jy an con- in For ler e Ie le, ne cyc $10 rent's Grand t ks hick opere- pare 9 ewan bie eal i | non or delet i aa, OS va a re Fare san a | wate PR aan SF pote epeors i PWARDS sti Bie eae sis Py; | meses hoa | wees! Fil po est ots Sasa Se : ORSE Wt or a horas and : | HORSES—Fors city ‘beok | DDL | sep —For ss NS c , D also a rom tk ae ote alcon _ =—ssca | een ge -B 4S roperty; ta im 4 looker Wtd.— rse on’ toe ie mule S—For today y broke horse f EVDLILN south arate; r pale, Ap- wagon — For condition, ¢ eo 502 otor __way a few Red e Coch D cheap wd — 3 $10 wheel, BUS F. i. ee i cc sees perval . poker and Surre aS a _ Page 8, delj sale. 500 Lacie, for rua- wer separ ts 1808 west, s, pedal wagon, top de Bale, » Cheap. newly 3-29 De Car Bac stags, ill gam {nners, BicyCtBe ber eel To buy » Ad. with INESS po meet thay Fae le, good steppe y horse: y 4331 HO very h es 4 cled trave PET arate. TKIT— 1589 out WA top fu livery “ platfor . fi lm ‘ Co. Gs— 1.50 es ne LE—F brake: bicycle E 37. coast- iness ot r. @23 asons. or an close le rice, r: 16 hat cit RSE. orse oe e, T ler; DID — Oa For Vay GON, rni yw m ann ar B strain) “— each. $i per ¥. or ake; phone in P.- an 1AN Fr Cal y bed HORS! ocust a Call hand ty broke: ni firet-cl; ETC. , drivi horses, ear. ue Ww ll 1912 sale, y Funa PTC. ture agon, spring snaen cae ane A oul ? _# sale ° r setting: ietereon H. Dei good D. railro d utidia Es isco B : Aa b E a - nd Leo at s or e: “nile - I clads: Ww ng m t 14 TAGON— Blai chee - ut, yy" car, open stake oe NI . avon Be bd white ° . r e > Rambler mar order, etna ad ¢t ing pera ae. or ad husiness Bd Venmcre Seund-Leaker wii ene H. wi Pi are mu are. eam di egies 359 Garfield For re Pract =| WAG sain 8 na 4-seated sale, nae 8. —a buen, eae (8) me S—For “4 ar 1523 ‘Goode i matings a =aStte Beeek’ utz, 2330 " piezel eae tos ineas ‘an che y about sale. merchs diss J mer; will ju cag es fe ee ae alee euacan: _ Rutger ft; pedi small Fo any barnees: LVES—For s A. 18 dleated, ae p.cogster Crescen avols, wear it le tas chess BE oe “4 board will rties like 1 td.—Re he of’ ha. —-F » 719 Wi fro r surre PH st. compl —For ng Wag- __ 17 stak r sale ess: wagon cal For _Avoely at sale ao EG Page tor enes, wil ne B BicYoLE ¥ brake r build wing a tm ther « near ne ort: a a Ad aon tae a going ise of spons eparate. arness, w sale ashi m private AETO ete; a ale Ww 1A _N "Oth . ; cheap. __ Blow ves. sale 3028 Ses teteten Gs- tid RST tting. | & Ol 1905 t cha ota wane a Fameeg as of 4 ‘eg horse ag ~ Hyde hor ible HOR . 406 a conngy Ti on ha ba N—F bare 1-ho AGO er saa large p. | © st. ene Was Loc Be al “Bur ret Wed. mod inless — et Gee e: ture e mae Es HOKS 121, or at for “the su SE. rs. 14th 3 875. ped- gov ‘or op w e wa 504 For ndelet. Farm stein _ day, hicks _ Washtogt condition 4 lee 1- and let o at 0 abor a Sate * bends high. —sty ‘Dispat saahio vent @ sui- aoaee; Saee —For « st. eam. double PHA ay oe Haase 3153 Poppe sale, agons; cheap. ao G wale stein heif saae— oe, ae . White : set BICYOLE ton wheel: wow. RF ep into ¢ bolt Sane 5 in — high. ylish ch. rent ‘or "pay fio ngton wagon eale. will ~— ARTON “Fo 4 N tas tim & Bo wig afgain. 4 fos6* two fi ® eap 0017 Gurfeld, S'S iry, 3651 ifer and 4234A Fairfax cele tome Rn ting. [CYOLES—¥ and mus mies ——e now rere a > or Sam ont Pe Bhan ge oe & bay dri eis wage ORSES. othe » harness 1, eou - ~ : For sale, t. es; ba hle mak AGON—For Masten = butcher; - | cheap sh m y © West Sotte & cm = | Barred Rocks, $6. ore Por sale. 150 t cheats be_ in hardware a deat to pho tage See oarine ”: .: sound. of ele mated and tail: to 1 16% tn ind ore —For sal cheap. livery NY—F and Lindel Seon h (4) Wa y at m faite 5 Ri on at at or 68 ernon’ ay, with old. __ 98; chea i settin ian nak Wie we | BIC Imar bi. bicyclee— Pierce USINESS imba ll piiding. “Tyo 2s spare pay foe taware 4 MAR To ye ca and - mus 250 Whe ORSE 4. hapa _ Mor ; very ec, i7 “Seas PONY or gal dell; » 2 aeton ) GON— 21 _ §l for “Wane BOW OW-For sale, m : calf EGG Dp. he gz: st Whi (99) BICYOLE—F ome ree, vine willl 2S (4% ~ =. an - rt & 7 ES W an ae 2 city t be for i—For « ran. Sete tier i i e, gep cana ax ae , cost eath. For en pM gy: in = ilch « for dotte, butt > A ee te W oF Peas N. —— pentane FA 1ANC con ; a pass wee, i ato ntom need mk Call “ieultabl ag ap. City horses, nets oot aa sntle pony. = st "204 Page. _ texas sowly painted 4 as eatcne i Road Sow py fe: Ps ger cow, 2 yea sale; tte, butt sale, vee? er, 4 a anole oo ~d ast rat cess © one gendl Vandeven: ieresises Tuvest $1000 | eo a [> _ light e a about 1180. wthorne. ood | na ae for “te ice NY—Fo com ke 7.6023 P GON, to » 0 , ETC.- 18 bre old; a bro R oo CLE—For av coadition: almeat ; . will th f ma . a | d etl tl abo SE. E’ ay, md rse; pony rs a ’ Penn. _ E p n c G_18. P d a; $380. aw wo ock, bra For almost ac no ma at na o of laée 3s > 74 dite ne Or bout or 16 vk haroes —For ei x N. 10th st buggy or eur: a Fo u rer oes ee geek, Genettien. "aso sale waibs wagon. 2938 seults you 4 ~ittee | = eDisbatek milch . are ea! + Ts esrcananad Leghorn can, 7 Wyen- ae bot Ne iat vale — news $8. 0 an railway we more ‘mon opinion a a as ie at 012 N N sf broke; £0 HORSE and Cot e, horse gur- ee eee ne bl. riding or (7) fay ap Opo2 d a r calf; ETO.—Sor gentle sh famil cow; guic with » ta Farm PR per 34 _N. 14th Bigsele. enter w phe os an eostlan 4 + of the a | ord ; : , NS—- ped . ‘CLES—$5 2s port i an earni per n any oe 4 SIDER EG = Sg wn wtd._ 12th s for broncis. ETC. ~1 priftiante race b See” ane well; at aa driv! an nd Ca or sale, G mounted ba wa COW—F mil gy 7 , 4048 § y cow aj] a qricny: eaay t ia boom eggs, e ied ; coas $7, coaster sede ne age re inves ex pens ng ¢ haps . ¥ bowing io = er: or Venicle, with aes Batten —For — av very good : (7) _ Market A day “a . Good red ocks,: Pa 3 Poultry wal car to new Bog le, 1906 carpe aw th isa st RATED party. n sateune a a Cheeben =a rng +e est trotting road $05" Gratiot e, fl so penta pony, delivery” SD. 581% Wws—F iy: Sa ducks: ks, 8 on re | —! Bee ter t $80 or be phen Fw ee thon: stake —Will iture Ro) SE HORS. are, $15, nd m Lo- PONY, 7 st. se, gentle, ; fe Ob. Aart . patterns _ MeDoua sale, urd *. ves four Leas lar Oo per in — BENGLN west 2027 Here condi! Palme bi- ble ly ‘Hus Call azine Pin the MM an Fra . | : + aa eye wagon; Imus express| } PF 15. Dairy in TO.— Viet ie ta AGO ne 143-14 a oa. ——— oo Rigen nd N onnlilge « - “ tting prices | —™ NE Wid.—t nerd ot. hs . tires, | bedertaanten Renta ‘Maaxen | Fea ae aT oe for iene. | # Geghin to Be ound, Daley, “Toi2 aor: a pong sale, tine tetor atte. 0. avltabe, for ae S Steer ae ose, serey Wzafioes ae nn EE! Br niet nites ice ree setae prs | mane yy ge rine ie ;, oe : ~~ iep alent good 2. IORS: st., soun ft Ol- VATE N ber-t riding . __for 365: coffee wagon J. ou ; cal 3 e Grav ar sou . and hatchi oultry y P rice. engi e KEI tric cht full hand- 5 PAS PA atch ht o condil- oxy bS— +) sear. mu horse ; for pa _ Ki ired ng a w it: ca wil e. tea. la ng | DOG— we ie good, ach. Pe ois 4 b. ng: Out OU Ad. ne; s mua 23-_Ww Bld is of ¥ x : TURA STUR f wa 00; —For st sell. use, 8670. OL ng’s hb sto g and drt AG call 1 se ee (68) (sibs 9 rka to end, lewbere. of W Ee iin - ran e B- phen Ee alua 3 A; A gon. | = on 8a RE A ai wilt igh rm iv- ON toda ll ndry ect Vor sa to fres 2 | _ County , an Mc a condi 3 ra A 111, cous tee ne] : St a. tn ee URAGS. mm coal Tas. = sa bell iaa1 Se aire on keep ho mictak buggy; aprings, ETO. “toda att ‘son rior express: pon: Pred tt Spa aiding a = note ae ardenviile unt af Binal Gon ay comIUROK OY 1 winning VANT SPEED? -D, --Walnet catintnctocy fe oo ae wee ye = : PASTURAGE 5 son in; room for 25 be ~~ —. “outht: — 3. Br meet ool. Sout ist 3 xP een ret ee oe m.... pete’ top ae caer vareed 6to Pagel, 51 aa . chiak an, tery, ¢. “SEE U Meoryclon we SAY ' on” and ot we Hleby Ove Fe bake ove j _,Maraero an ee mouniesion. 514 HonsEs t; apring wi eee ti Sou] zone av utomobilen, “eter irinsaion. out Fooat at storm. bug; ar ote “sto: gfe gg DOGs—For ca at Bia a betmar 341 hy hy hen feed ; | Tourt bie. BEFOR aN Falk put in} 6. our. Success fers on wheat Mf. Co, a ae | t, 400 b hay of stoc 145] oe WI. en BRBR- ot a rice. ting bug: ome filly bogey ens | DOGE a ee at 1709 § pu MPO 10R. see Conke H , Soon RE : et, Ohlone cceastul & anil ESE 216 FS ai 400 Pri te o k an on se Wh R—T : mon +2 , -ear- ' Beui bargain wil fine DOGS—_—F H. 8.. Lle 08 8. RTED wheat y igh- bi CI (99 CA icago. Co. ystem"’ | toe parties a ; "extra BTURE-—Horses p «eee Pastured, at aa and haceenb; ane parate: Bi tye wey nc Maniey Co...’ : WA : Ail well, these to . 008 | --Boodl Sy doa Woney on ol a Ee ED canaries, — at 900. bu: and up wheel and j BUYING. ) | “enterprises: » wulte BSG. artic | spring wat bluegr pastored; lam" J ORSES ee ee sii | sorts ofc a te Pig dh, “700 | 3 GONS A’ 2612 Market a eee ee gh gy Mergen tters, 6 §.*Bro Phone Slies and parts is for sale and co won gd ana rnished oogs a 4 er: press; D . 2 . deliver For cheap page K of > kin bas a tir wv ake, A rk g, : also prize mon MAMMC ' ad =~ ; _ 12th | parts sale mo bo da & big for La 4 . Ne 'n nort aoe: Das bun 3931 §- sal d elly- 7 a ng no e i ag plat AT For o tha OTH way. goldfish, st. as = Se me Ale Rh naile bo PASTURAG tiwest of Cl iy SP ahade’ and Soar ST “at fe, $25, good “Ts slot | Ne Springfield t is gy What rie qatform, gear, A BARGAI aut. er Tbaaithy wat der dog 8027 Kenner ting of it. Coburn efe.” Webrman's, mm cles. | _ Bee beste sence rere abe t , ing AGE— ton. Mo. yton. — ORSE. F . chu : — oor Soe re ha und e m, Sear. cing! N. |, wanes terr! \te ea _ meet dt foqpapis tb 108 securit : aad alitelie preptaion 4 4 an _ Mo. oe | or fie TC.— horse cert é. cou 5 coun er a nu WwW @ an S—For a errie nnerl aA s, aaa D. u CO} les str ryt men corpora 2 4 Did PO: Fang b a, Gat. | oR tins 3. —For sale , puller, $20. It ain sections popularity” ~ yt itied. The non ty Colum ~ ly Pty ee 9 a For sale. Ls well" cea 6g cheep. 2898S val Gf%., 81.50 ver SAF iNew an SAFES. one | mate, Sati Cleveland confident on canes Oe Tort | eee . -n ae mt ee Det conti” a a | o PAST anford 77 oo noe Srepe: be a ei , ie s 5 » abo OUT— riving. for all who a. Ey. open and GON lee — gs, 3 ghbred Sood P seen to ‘be aj we weston. ___ vault; doors secon — m, ore A on, Te Aa B ke ye 3 URAC _wd. . Chr idne cit ® nty urpo ETC. unda years RU: en ut. 24 Ror As ‘who ré, bu S. oe months oo IGEO 0 e, wers th ’ ins . insi - band to $45. per Want x. H +» @i- t Hors G _and G Wanye 4 : v retes 12 Spee h —¥F y. "a old UNAROU 18 sale k 5 and tch panel oat sr] eee Ns— a 7 pair of H . an ide de yma cen to | . Ta might 4 e F E—P r lo orse or 207 D AB 18 Me ’ our tinn ers, top rue e, old. eps air; F pprec of 15 a stee fire te. t nve arke 4 stree Far ast avo re Cla’ Ki H zan 8 sale good OUuT— fenard. nice nerfs. ba de cali 8464 or 8 ciated. inch neh sure 1 a proof . profi ho on st . we MY t m, ure av lay .in- ORSE ay. and , a Fo stee 121- DE kers, livery i be pin ale omers; iti es d es me oors ~ ta. nest is #10 | da car cit you . Co, SE, bh am gan 8 T sa 1-t 127 E ca tw ney, irs or youn on. eep: high nts _w safe ed A b fa or 19% F R. R. 2. sabe past, horse at | Ed “| rene wagon: will sell amees. Call” 4833 *| see es a oe aaa Poet RELI Bite & waxpsr. oe oe sale sated and Spe im. S42 = | meaner “Mors er $1. . Raber pl ashington & nth “be _ineh ee ye ae rattan we = g Mae, t 80. te :. = ; phone F Fe PX Cha en HOR ; , ll sell big 2 and bor ETO. ain e runab rocer le, re AB te El Bel we terri e whi m. 8423 Sanaa rer 4 sale, pair Bt per OF FIC} » oe rtical vey amount meoee 3 yt sal orest — ugey an ", ee ap. horse RUN C —For Mor- ner paint m storm ‘ non Wtd ps. dog EGO 34 k. arge : Oo 1s, n- EM ill ALS. ear in : LWAYS on FOR SA : ef somes —- Wael amen 4543 Ea and tNanoon— heap. sie. nice st = ag tcher, la bureies gy 4—-oon ten Arlington — ter- ontop oquad one penne JEWELS WA 1128 tg ‘a0 eta st., New Write ae treke: good " RUNABOUT p_own ee it. ol spect saanes ned bate AV. Sai ws r bla ‘ wag A an lh a nn ag ee Se ox while an ring, ges : “fin | - hae Bn «nay ens yo ay, dry a A ecadaameac t be as ORSE, E great sact ood. black Soe aly —For — er, Vi 710 @8; COs oe n+ ing mor Ploy ys. AT. El 4. G 9 Ag ck and Visitow ee Feat eae a yg -| WAT Ragen B »_ gen ne saclay | Bt res ta! table rdy, + o> | ty, milks pet argains pan BTC. ee angie horse ae sale, ctor 83 yo JOH Kinloch. B70 nateen ae " Sabet clean 149, Post’Dis tan pon gn eo wo page a eg ‘sccount OH A nd_per salt wy Ail si $10 wi easy” prodc mter- f a ee Bee : el to —F Se eek te for | BUN most last ita N loch , tie, E ps, | KITTHNS— oo is ost-Disp eo. ad ® welco Ha ee oo count pool en Eo ay ~ Fay + Ain + Grane il F Sis o acin i » wagons. eddler, cS (8) ness. wu or sale, » Sound. d acti . NABO new, year’ Storm D. B708. 8. Wha PNS— 3844 spate ing good © © a she ‘hont 140 ave 25 _ ington in, CHAIN A ary and &T: arm. to start cutivat vsifeo “ea a; : BUGGIES ; vaRODS ctirpe ° orm HORS! 11 gon nd abate on; chea UT—F $60. s run I’a b ax Les: whit s—F 4H goa b. ® ® @ ut py Pe b = as a —For 1 od ri ART Loulsa arow a . ; 8 a er sal nter @ er, buggies, ORSE— Mor and b 524 Page. _ nett 4 will or sale. 2700 nabout, R rk w tes, $85 LEY : | _ni e, lon or sale, enri t. sulk © © D ird Bidg barga Sic 13, P. ng, eryth a mail ¥ it. , busi ETS _ ee yack nd light aun- old. Tor oa gan st, rass tr ae foe -| SP pl. be sol sem ey Stod. Runabou 10, & . (92) | KY ng’ av. g hair pedig etta st. ky and @ ® © igeons. | ~~ in. a ne pit toy rg ma a a. rite to . gga cash baa Rents ain. ~~ OF sal buggy bt orfolk _B tak xe, BOU * 2 4- ZX, 80 ne TO.—Se 8S 4- ¥ ¥ and-m f greed —Fo rk or ow on- ® av . coats S—F ING. 340 or 8 for sa BU 8318 e, 1 aay, . rick e Sout nd an year- und. | 8 Rs wly co . Comp- ade, P stoc r sale, Olive } i ’ @ ch and ‘Or #a PEO 8p 9 rT Riltente a ted. An, arnees BTC. For sal agen bogey, 10 af | mare. 03. Heck Srsaieetit* thorough ryote t singed. vruboe tren: P| ougaies;” BE pant WAGO} Acer eens 2 ‘nd cheap.” 6010. Eanes airen'’ | popcray— ior pi me ere 0 FISCAL, AC ng ot a iGaY— ho sale, a bar —. oe —For « and sidens: | STANE 709. O cieee: “styl Gm . sf eaee ane tae N me | ee ay, 2029, tw pies; sal. OUL: >& © © SLOTHES— Post Dine ust, or ee aod! Seneentamer uffaio, _ sell = accou vg r heres. wh, wh wor __chea aot wen work Western STAN 09 Cass av, price ylish . ce ~~ om ane Pec deli ~ * eee De Wt Cc bed :* ee : - _ pul TRY— ® ® ale HES—C t-Dis usef t. or mf ; divi °® as tati - broker —- FMEA lark e ae a a Re llets, For © & 0 wh he patch. ul; w dend- oper ve broke BUGG nt of death: age pow so ge D. 2508 horse. . gg eal ay ag = $75. ode © e , co. hh, OAR PUP it _be chea av. le p POU 2 coun = @ @ | ‘ieees ite monk no de ox: erties of eho ators yr ig (6) UGGs-—To th; $08. Ad sagay, | _ Groves.’ TO.— a dei ape, tm A or 8 D. M: o@® 908-11 3 . ph ae tan pe ow uppies. nae Saas 18 F. ©O eae. obair skir alors. | pee of excellent RN 5 w =s r _ Gro ; Ww For 4 tired ivery 1 co ale, $250 ru Man ® 11 N __ ples; Fo we ats n d _all 1 FF 3, chea B ® day. r sell r ski green stocks, e ines locality: ant / Bysot i818. B moat HO ves. a ae sta a oe nditio ® , we aes 20th: CER | PY just we sale, beau "04, Post. al PO laying; 50c sale, p. 19 white SECO 5212 1 oS nad able on nection wo et aud wo : Yeeros oe @ ° 7 @| sors= = Phgey er a hair. 23 5 yop Sige ae, ont tae or white he $1,50, sin ofter B yeite = “envy & Oo. refer- J if roll at. once: oc b ed, Foes | _northe is. fat, sultable. “ts mas: ag 8 wie eo NABOUTS. viewer & ‘ale. fox terrier Bod Wogenta, alendar. Race, Bia ~~ Jppo S a slopes oF , ere , tien & Kelly ck, custom meds i HORS peast pea weig N. | SU ry; very sale. good ~made ma " PUP er Red Leaf Irish = } male: pu yd RB ay om, 2 BUSINE p rt 100 PER . " uannteen postpaid ; 3 By Sia BTC Me Gate ee. + tactifics Boe —For ale a ae Apply = Pur 0 Ibs., snes cheap. cai ~ one Bae. en a HAY DO CK BR * CARE nase pie wove feral faz yout Al fe woe a = W.- Kote. yt sale, 1-week-old ters. oles _ ai La § CHANCE ~ n ties certifi ae cattle pan ca ag Ss HARNESS— ie compahion: H inloch Co.” renwend $1 Mable table, | sURRE ae cu : 0 N. Broadway. grown col gale, maa , 4145 Lee. te gh gg engage iy USI stilt ine iat flea te _ver — wipe teed Is € 5376 1 e » 5 new, sale, t-u Fu wa n co e, av. ’ ° dau: an ne 8 . NESS ” at , © . ins " gle harness, colin Me mecodosia. 8 companion ; key with oo ee eerie. B08" qa: er 2 ephrits 2 _ pg of sari 08 CARRIAGE CO” ? WANTED — Good FN — Mo. ‘ing ‘May. art a ee S."Soring Gist $ CHANGH— Work walt Ber gine =e “Te a we a -, Pleree = meats: ae ie | HE au 2 cae Pret aon | x. 15% pee a ntee reeset eames ¢ Be nce urrey; goo ae - paw AY. Diinesonclcdbsacsenae: tp AO 8 e_ pups; OULT ‘arm Poult elt a Sisinkar ost-D ph oy more} 23j years’ eiperienc ‘ ARS ble ie and #on's sowed. ale hand ty. wi _ 0 REY_F p; can Page din aii av. ; good R and deliv ters 1719 B 2 oar son. also RY—For ultry Co IIOP cog r prop NESS C ispatch. yg fie or eR cpg Bag ck ha ” oe! 508 , y; Let ] ago sd se auriy anaeieoe = c P ch cks CEES, r wood, ¥ = b wantin lalis Will ond-han d Ete. — Se ae ONS For sale: even a Sats Sen? ec BG _ Laclede ede Bldg. AP SE Viera wagon Te Marg and Re ne; met our At Cob LTRY AND "pelos jel icks 8 and best | ey | soperaa wn our tock fe ing *er30 week et, 500. ihe > ae neral Cars ie. — Several Sec old, 16 bat INO; 0 _plgh-class all’s eo SURREYFor_ aule surrey, 10 — pm. OHS KLAG ad prices, ot fi painting. (02) ose staple pens BIRDS. horn ‘hens. 2 aie + I $1 er tn are Aa HANCE—Wa atock See a. "as _; 208 Washington. information few Patent oA ag on hand, also Fu- ee $335; bt high ; dapple —— Arabi siti ae “good cond fine ha d condition: | >>. clede 4 carnese 8 carriage or have orvilghbred > ae — Poult ry f: Incubator, & Brown pn oe ae one Old _lin fou Baoace = ing T0900 & anne wl —_ a al THE GRAIN d envelope. for earging fro ams utel ; an BY. st a | AUTO Wta A nufa ymo ind und 1 ad ee ru ow xis 83 C ch ming nd th tse! vest M cond m $350. rangi 16% Fors g bargain. 212 rye Hla city Y. BIC. U UTO! an ae: pen: a ian” and red; 35 arm POUL OD ae pau setti cocke n le ot or CHA Se fur-| M Ag ges ey N ARKETS— agon a. ¢ up. Ni eng Me | : extra fan ) Franklin a. city | en aed. ie cake. 26 very, | AU OE OO PorcDist ES. +. | and rose beg arred buff and stics | duck eRae for sal one 200- — __business. A to take half {i a | (ent. 188 for Sale oF $100 should ic r, 3 h, sound ancy : klin .| SU West and b bber-t a TOM ost-Dis ante: t rose white n-laced silver- and We k ck e nd hul e, ne er egg | BUS Ad. ee e half regis eat. 1 nt fr ale In bould TIME. rubb on han op OC e| woRss mane an and city. br ae URREY Pine ~~ wain, Se oagae Cag patch. state rl tel aoa heck E nt hh ie “ceeioe led oa swiy h . $8 INESS ng dru . SS ee on vestments 4 dou - er ti d, aske HORS __ respec e and bd city b 7. “horse, leatl Yor | hens faves best rte ye. low |iteht Bretane laste tnieon Span . silver: __mesch, poult: ick fi ts, t atched $5000 CH. Post-Disy Sor eel Ge ee 253-261 Ios t,” @ I a 4 d Eg— . § aft ooke ree. | __° rer t sa woe & Iso aC —Wi est ort Les Brabm pangled Igland ngs: tes, bl er- Pt 209 man’ eed, urke ch esta cash ANC st-Di re: es d mi veme keep 1 La t. and ern é° er, at res, all i. our m t hors For 112. Vi first- r, high roke, not table, 7 rimm le, Vv Oe _ bar SS 158, ll ce. horns, as, Ham Ked hanes, ack OULT a s ne extr yy, Gui icke, in te bu to E—_W spateh. ta an- nt you Sal Flow Bs ak ch es; 1 sale rginia -class gh_ate SURR immed, surrey. I . gain. A LH Wt 7 om Sb eo — nny sing! otic RY—F het a quality: i a oe taba an tee | ee eet le on 4 lecti $175.00, runn e td's big 14 3 p ' i Y-—F ng’s_h Fr ight AUTO Ad. E d.—Fe ; a Oype varioti mmdth — 8. buff ‘Orping- ator live or A os. les; ality; nd | ‘Posts oa veal” an velop! on an’ Chtea lon A ine or F LE me. Papen nice dai aw wee Bele. away. cutande; after RBI eer ani or eaeh wat be | have t ape ine Skin” docks ~ aS Hoa weal "steta. | nee me real estat interest “In. wits | Peal S OF neal, lm porta fo, J y te ww nice HW “and Oli onday nf Call ft h wagon SURREY. av. t ne up- or Sunda sale; a patch. be @ 500 - algo in oper ators pee up. as sey ne eee yee ! loodru r collection ‘of rar ete man Uri aa We aS ee ees ai | ine of suad-fieer on ame: rms if ork Se- ORSES. ve sts 1 day Sund orse: ber — for Ba al MOBILE— y. 4036 big ba St. health our ation; up. Agents any fnget t sulph orles, eee j helm Te ex- o ey-ma with b—W 7 ape floor stock os 7 Cu d . on h bina ETC. ° . Owl ay bet 1 1917 hand ain 90 wi trade For sale Ma " argain. ay. Charl y pr PP ge head come od ales one ur-cres pairs orles, et cock. r write. king means; anted A peut chance: hence = This ts ta % nnin esired and er apg elior drug fore | SU ‘s Ten, nd made, nood 18 8 iUTOS oe Mitt av, Gall | Co! and 7 ony a po fl Ton * one ee pe: Bem "| and On Sa ith ae? one” (1) tonne a, thi it get in On s gham ° ° = Fe 2 tf on 3 store, RREY. st., , eut und tach ae purine car. rene ioe urns’ tell Be Bn A 6 — see Gy av, ast pets 3 cockatoo, Pree Bs og BUSIN ve. rs, Mere in show eet vusl is stock firee a ) HO 2020 L ’ So f er and -class tired su ETC ate rst “Moar rT er, _ able oie gal Wat; of and he conduct tran ‘or $ ult ac _ Tele a sho Europe one Pen cont ESS Cc erchan St. 7 oe best Bldg. Nev 2%, ‘ml 3 RSE- 0 n or lady to. tro cond oe fin also rrey. or @a new, pply aye gg St. peep oll our will or to sme" se te ers phone ma. an yi 3 tracto HANCE ts’ Hot at We ew . HORSE: a Pe. bee, (3) horse, city male, hand drive. is Bertectiy goo | TEAM For tae "iter ori a8 nee _— Thorougabred 159, $176, § Pci: ae fetta eat wilt dist at OF seers peers and Broode pvgiN att Soi ccreage ie yoo “Proves. et s = r _ seen M nA Rid rivi ) Shaw ster; ng: lad 3 SO 5 aR st. TEAM Ca good bugg A t st $200, | ebe For R. ceive a) Ch . is new Oo ge ers sO isp feren will capit a HORSES & sale, dge ng : to Ch owne y 6 ha bay rand. | —* $3, ET sper q young les. UTO orage, 10 0, $300, _ (88) ap, a sale R. No. 3p . amber) at 31 ators t the 0 manage HANC atch. ces take rs ew Ss SES, tay. dod N. av. horse, If lions aries . ler on a nds, comb nd Ww 0.—F , Hamb match te, ce to MUBILD—or * repair. $450; om nd fem cana 0, 29 ain ( tie Nw Oe gen- wast pagement E—Exper! excha in ilk do ree ar work ORSE, — Rocke oot ee; Go inatio TEA ‘agon. = eal urger te mobil [LE—Sor “K the ; | BR as st.. etales, ch binds. ibe aoedinn a brood- asis; otherwise fo = nged tit do it.” au Ring HO gong an TO. —For M horse; Bu E > cane :* splend afr LAM, E 1118 8 fw and E am of fot con in oo nigh seat 00D rear. eap fi : fec mme address ooc' mai lenced a And Kinloc ; _ HORS d bh ain st. can parsey TC.-— ._ private « a ba endid Ma oe TO—F k wo te Elm, vo Ong be good sgn Sa t’s, outd ER W O'Bri a! ee Res ge ee -Dispa a... a eg (1) a doi AT _ Girt bs, ETS. arness, - two t " ady; spores. § ae “sale, te attble 31, road- TRAM. 1-horse co or eS wing | es “the A ngton t a a al 4008 Li b td. ier, Brien me TT BO B ck feed BUSIN —— on =e wil PA nts 4 "—IFo nrot . . . erra ‘ to 2-cylinder ) La rooder ; yphers , 33 ATS- OA — part any ness 1 TEN ‘a HOR wagon, doub For 128 1 ee ited Tubber- m ie, 3144 Apply ha ETC. al _ wagon aes Thess UTOMOB _ ; price aneau; sea: badie at good or k —F a Ts. (99) peopl Ga tcul reapenabie dead m TS U ae ° sale, horses, mare; ha neti st i4 Ca rness. —Fo m and h cha ILES $400. sea, au- @ av. con Oyph ant RR thy: BB ~~ to e who ANO ars, SEC a yea For sa uble barness 8 iph TP abe dk con sound, stylish ass. TEAM at sone sale. rs : hauling “and os and 2 24 te ¥ Ang sal BROO v adition: ers’ Mod ee Fale, pleas ey SE ab a. pove will eI = K ble pateatabiii URED aran : 7 ; if ra 1 fine 8 er bro Oo 1 and ‘ sto Ww DERS re De b u ss ery u a 200 iM oO ; Re ee one fine ba work horses, __bea9 Bye Jeree tired stylish. oe wn wultable fo sale — ative. youn and aaca' Oh is Auton eee — latest AND Seapets, Bonne ie Sahea me By boa ts _answe itlon ut money one gh & gate rd 100 Send tch . oe R ed - Ona For oie Mg : nF Pe ON ui MARE—For sale, a tele Teal | TRAP. E ce aoe ae ae live at oGraget, ur eptiiatea oo, fo Shite bar tear the ale, | cote acht, dar peaeetiett, stale Be rot ena Se Bs ables | pa yar ogg hand Su sale @ pony. ng! ° ETC. ; esd team lin wer a F on fe- PE gy th the t new yacht le, bo - Gama suit ousan GHANCE_L Ad, amo y = ac- | | Pat DE-M Ww vemep Guide __ Browne rd, orse, amen ee weomb 5, MAR nday ae ubber-t ~-Fo tr ed te "51800. AD or sal change, re- C. Ye lates er: i regula boa and ’ 3-4 ats che, at facturi d doll ee , te E 1 unt fn rout- ents ARK A ts - sal 0 Bi i small t _pl. EDF — at + gficed | Sorre uire mak ied rune sale, aseeler. tend A le, side doo P ssv1 | C LING th t imo) neubator to: beatae cabin 80x6 1 2615| “2! on concer in S08 geno Pos coded ; Sa adver twee ~ Ho li Shoe e, sur ddle all gare: _ ponies; or 8a M T e offe tmabout ; rubbe r. 1014 ppl e doo eer CANA GEMASN. at roved, tor _ 6800 8 boat a-hand 10-h 1-4 hip, wi neern vest Or _Post-Di ; EV é sT RSE. eg at, : | WARES vel t sale, 0 aoe on RAP For 5345 bot tire 1¢ AUTOS * commer to Wim.” less 24-horse _ ca RY—For ea N, Migr never un | ENGI a So ad meter. t feet; 124. _P th good iecreas entails ~ VAN cop Th 4 HORAK ere sale le, 190 and wares. dell —For sal P. rr Ay A, , cheap;{ 2 p; Wri sale, a av, n good | trap “an eit achabl E—Fo Bldg ' Milter ~o GiTICKE} good si ~ 2 i 119 E El ~~ NGINE—Fo order. ts Sanya tt ISINESS € patch. ae ed h few RB STE Pate INS a ee OP lth gee a MAR ¢, fa @, el g city. ght's m fine 4-seat nditi 4 y and. tonn r sale, enberger’ Rock - EN nger; ¢ ne H lot a aan ten r sal a ow ; nest CHAN coeunea nu- LU EET. ay ¢ yy - 0D; BTC. th M bla st RRs rm mare. & ‘broky; 2 _ ©o., I Wa ake “canted Phe on; Ad. K d co eau re rger, coc PTC.— ; cheap. _ arte M Pe der. _I power, e. M - Cc. M row| payl CE—$300 fied. nager- - IE WASH torney ch —¥ arket ck st. F are, T O21 FI tkin’ mus 58 unty top, el stra kere For . 8138 ou LAUNG ngul arine ars coun ng ii ) Ad. And Bet 10 INdTS HORSE — oa oe = horse; price MAR ri ifth ate” ae cheap. oe eacce ne oii Lavery and’ rebber-tired tired AUTOMOBILE — rticengel [A Calin, CHICKENS —F “Semple. ettite S18 Lawton a tees ee foes en r= a, | i ae mage .——— . = 1K ON sTOM, D. | sen, eet ard’ 1296" F good pl ‘Lin. | YP with top. gh we AB asa - A | neat, Lamps, ams S—Fo canes eal ciiNche ar fi 20- work pe, | BUSIN . ee ng est in ty 8 TEN ire Hones sale; 1236 fs sound; or « ug 1 HIULFS. top t seco rtaki ll at extra sale ndit ta bla r sale, ; uth On ne ft. Ing or- INES 158 bi bus! ured vent,” Rae. ET taure ; sound He _ #ple sult a bs mares, hand FS, E _ $13 nd-han ng _ Oliv once, tires, top Whi ion. m eZ ck Mi buff radley | with For condiu fami of. vest S CH Post & pros ness Eo or free old eNO Fes and ed, bes nd; auitable for storm gene Pega he, ET a aetalh eenains price $67 te's ate CHICKENS Wenrnes butt, Leghorns y | 800% 0 TE hey? ad on - — gy ANCE— Depa. ° x Tisu ta Hon: reent, —Fine 5 SON coats: ARE— — lor storm b 6 WA e, Stabl and bi sale, ame wo-horse AUTOMOB ge ne lam oy t laced ENS—F rman, 206 black Ce buff Lav Easto power 82-foot 00, B-D. "as By lished, with Wanted, ™ “pleas , Washi VASHON any af Cal deli lady cap gain; For H years AGO: e. 19th I non ili Te gps e ouse ILE W C our. | _' Page Wya ox” oaie | % 8. Cochi ban.| lo NOH— n av. eng! aT _ tle mone profit or wit! pa is N 400 1 27 very cap ever ns aoe old dag F and _ ot of second- oe td. Ssalbdadia nes: must ndott le, t Ba ~ Pg ae aoe ne. y a; investi oo thout sert sonlngtem, $ D ibs. or sale, 90 F horse, wake; ace, fast sold and | Wai or sal Chestnut.” me | LA fe BH Mp ard u, 7 CH @ exes; horoug adway. DO For sale. c. A. laun BU veatia gow ey a HORS ae beay rank! 8 ARE. Bi saay mornis about: | *w a 7 tout. wh or an A a th satis 20 ICKE ; also hbred y. | LAU: ‘cogine. 6 la punch, SINESS ation sotaeie note ices. = 0 vy ba in. “yea ] KE, Ang : (s6kN - u hea : or on AU 181 “gra Side trade Ro NS—F duck sil UN 1 eR wg exc len lished Cc solici ring in } vor b Mood at Sean’? rs ivery ETc.—F a wage For vy TTOMO . Post e, 1005 for _¥ cl. roos or sal eggs. ver- ho CH—F 218 he che , Oh aa HANCE ted. 2 rease busi - ; oe ; ness, $50, or $05. W, on, $20; a epring supervise BILES imepecu or i! 4c uity of ery fl lh dhyroncs Wy 6127 paeiianiae a Blair av.:’ ap: 80 feet Sauer a vand _—-F é. eerenes tet ) ps weigh W : , $50. re, $40: sale, ber- AGO? a da wagon, ele ised; inspec 1906 yl c ne. 8 eggs f andott _8. 2d ower sale, ay. 15-foo fee este: ' owners door or pale, 182, P li- . : ; rom Sear ine ARE ba Van mw N-—F regain. Toss St. etric. expe ted — mode HICK __5016 or sit es OF L st. engi I pho t ca t | cm 310.000 re OEE _P.-D _— i: horse oy rm. rao liv vi BX pen tha OB diré reain, - “lt ora oa pale, Thorse Lou mech rt ad or 1. . ENS— lasgov tings mouth AUN ne; i aun ne A Nin: aller, 000 etiring: ctory old- a. 2 2 a ee OT ee | Rea 3 ery al 2643 Madi ee wor \ er: one 2 is; anical vice. bapecel onain xhibit For w av » 15 th cr CH— PF n firs ch; 1646. ;| BUS 08 Sea required; a: have loca estab- nves " REE —For sa fer tenet abe = : iB- or coun work nia os nabout vO sa e 8219 in elive WAG pain ly ng st wi OBILE nted as| 72 e cock For sal B: SK Palm —s beam oline — is} ar dema LANCE ch. with es; a | t0° yw ¥¢ ! all th heme ot - at -F , Loree v. and OE ye way. le, . $00; ry 10N—For ter’ 211 ake th to —For ra las — 211 0 erels, e ov IFF—— anit on). lau t of nding Ahan an $5000 at ca at t would Be na Raped er ure, ereeky, on black ETC: _~ delving” noses ray marcy $3 WAGON Wid. Ms . ae ¥ +f oo — cash: at MePherso erfect ‘except model A ae mir iam and W Oe | sacere ier rer rae yale: “Central io reepower full “ ma” Som Paine thas neta <n waive in aE Ber eee r Fe 2h — y rere bee =| Seanhes CC. —For sale. = | _wOe Ww top 203) Pon owner &, 4 ars e, Ww nge for hens. wemwesctnan’ Bice new 20- ing Club, 0.000 Teal large! oe ee e LC CA oats fs or yb _ 4 st. wa : ucky sale . eT nd es _* av » delive fre} did Bun Cad EGG chicks hite Le he g ————- ies fo id Club, P re nt el rs lila , K ¢ CA i ue iz? HOR Oregon. Bale orse ; rebous. ro mar lad: 8 mos very wa _ Peter ght pot ker. — S—F 3408 3 gborn na. VIL == Ad. ‘oot Skin ost - Die auired: y in dema st l or will, ~ OR, L 4 M.. = SE ‘ good, a MA ouse Ine re y has | ° Waco _be to bay i w rebur rate ove Hill, tea) ce wd bur ron e aI EDING ~~ I 1 iff. BU pat esune bus nd : aple ~ ie ~ aT e ave ) woes .—¥ = iy | MARE—For hh bee xe ai Sa ee i axon, | 8! :. Fla. Ad. Mon prize- orn eREs, 0c B NG oft Bost pia SINE. demand: to ver-| | ‘ge fet cali the bet hos "Bo 8 . . in or sale, tle ) — For 4. M entle, wagon or cht le W. on a aas ammo winnl ng. per RLOK MA . ost toi of eu S¢+ ¢ ential © yer- stiae « the D Rg Hors rear. te bay hon ete I sal Locust, _ iss a “coal-| W 8428 - wale. oss, Boel de Nor ARG ’ ‘s ceou t ‘—For th P ng H r} _.c0od —F re i j and HANC cap y_3 better : E. : am horse. roke: a oo ” : ess. os AGO Mi livery ‘orthern }AINS— 7" Pa ing r sale, oultry cute pt 1 a RIA imit clear E—C E o Re this your gomnhy ETC of horses, ‘one Pred hands bh entie, ro Aon ‘AGON-For soul ve sorter E scaeenlie Ford ot sr | 2G 2 ON a8 gee Fiestens, ot SUiLEeNe -o sale. 20.000 se % ‘ET. monet vg mn Nasties 121: your ehamens ye For, a UT Peni let. _ hands erage pg tn Rg av. truck nedway. idsmob - tou . nae ca wit Leghorn Co UILDIN lon. 000 C. Hg tal 10 to a x amour “male. {AR Oc drive ; very some WAGON utcher top Un! ile, ring sane pri or 8 516 nike Gy 1520 . s mmense ; equire $25 pe und mis 17. EL on ve. ON— , ek STA) on ca ) ze-w ale, 3. ? lin {A G second- M send d: dy ki c ck sale. ~ borse we i? bred m ETC. ay very atylish aarti coal Ww for i yy Cc. ae NO sa pore ANHOPE Auto Obo., Winton nton tr. EGGS— inners, er we Sth. 8. 80 get - Gi ALATERIA ratiot s hand B fg. Co., mo partie 2 le co teb- on ia tats Ubputenn surrey and oF ig eee ne Livery vit ag | WAGONS Fo ane 2 horse 2608 tirevols: White Wtd.—For + $001 on touring +3 pms, For sale ar: cotting. “Event “ioe askow at cae a eee “Wicks | "in etrces _ nats icotare today ompetitlon” 6 au. poe w new nd son ‘e wagons. For 910 q Alten. wan cha pty Gos— yomin F gbhorn 2742 Ino ve ws. 6 all . blinds - ti circus ANCE ation buatl- oe Gamshle et: ior dove : abt . surrey ag. 360 pou Sorrow WAGQN—Fo:, Beil i N. Bite. eae —Forest re “ aate: ‘call bar re. ting 4 ee __ Legho Pring winning eggs, Soc Armand. tin arta seztuat ce and second-hand ieriay —Will at “Auten, ex nae 4-PAGE BOOK Fed Panis has ver aw a 5100; Wa orton. sale. one EAM 5 hhichway. ant | good So per se stock sii ting _Sai8 a tches ind sizes. doers oney weed fe and soumnaaied a vest mot . DK is F ; + ba ell. bred 261 AGON : 2a01 P ° fur hand aut way, om oa or sale . tting. n gi 15 a . wire. c stock # ta pay ated tae nt my 100 M and the R a , Fete he af izes out 1) pee mei espn ate ae ice] Sm cans Bel! phone ieaeebe ae a. “ai80 Ohio joo SOUARES Wid Tom "World's Vite fiowel| 3 a aes 20 ber “cout 3 ny i nore ig ail shout Paten Ree br | Mo. 2:1 and mare, A CON. For Sd P. que ot t Fendeten (7) cas; Pda ome seg yt ORES, x1 roof SR Ot: Coa alr: su; om tate o ANCF raed. Ad. show. yearty i of ft all the ts atenia ears’ ; vw oF fear- ead sale, peddli TONN Bo. Fea ag @ stock: *. Te 2, 480 Seid idle’ paltine Ce. agg tie FB: Pag, Geena toead » fitesteeten ge eg | as, — airs wan = ed ge For sale. 8 ani gees "B30 ett = = ae lack = ih Stes heh, a Interlocking pil ei a re beri sat : _w8r « an ‘Money Mating nt Rig: — ‘es es t. , ti + M we t floor! ,.§ &—s ¥ cs to ———— treet, ah E i pcs oe outs, Suche, I kinds oe (7) Ronesee ath can _— acbinery . wly sete Tes "ie stake wa eo) fo! MB ny ea secures * CHAN ins, 1010 ‘ow es SUSINESS FO As drtins Bp. os i 3 : 2110 ~bd GB 5 'G CAR re ‘first None Worvet” mpeon Bar na. Ritter: craph.. Wi De. than mm expoved enh te 9 ee F—Live “Boylston BAKERY — . 8 FOR SALE. oe ue : 2110 ® oil lac t —F aa - | EG res Barred or _ vil. ex to $3" vait in part a ¥or R ' rem | Stretton bo med COT Ver. ope ake on - Rocks, poatti ns: | returned bird ineerent fa wcbee if eal SAL : retio ps; oth to ar le, i 7 Ver- and or sale, ' 5153 Wreesen tion doors, moi. thi} share tn with BAKER pl if sold bak Eg. t » acet 005 « Ww Legh e Ken 3.8 50 7 ea __ com in yy; ba in . ane a nY-- id ory. stad a Gand ar veriect go peediighis and _Wondiand. Mi exes, for sett sington. | ROOFIN tor photo- BUsivens. right _have origina) © ita ‘won | Ba Por sale, baker? dina Ane c a —_ : Bee a" ee a | « Hacks Maplewood. Seiting! Pirwogeh see ae ee Sos} oes “CHANGE aa Sen to ton Stoker) AS ar ir 2 ee __one lias E on Wants , a. ge - b. : eo ne a ie and sith, {Roroughbred oe gar ‘Doroecro TERI AL—Material ——| moni entabaned 2 te ‘manage BPD, 3] Sixparo roy oo tooth” Aas. Perea ie ot a aa pt of Xa eee 10 Saree 707, C1194 Suooly “¢ vie as at ove pee —o Calon: eases, Stns iy bigh- nt pg te deity. inn oe beet akene ; | hoes 15. ae SN pnared. Wy sndot ae : Ce... oh “Da every de. references reg FT000 n@’ commie $21 Ba _isit Prana ae. oe baie Aa. @ ot as kere eh a 1.50 Ca ano alaxt alels Rat LB tock Food nire . ia oo mm tor 7] KERY—F in. i: aot ale “ 1.85 ote pan hin s! ry bé pat on FING. Rk st. M Aa BUAINESS Co., Mil Gest” dan mania aie oft ed = - 3 ? passing | tine . oe OOFT 6) ke stock CHA waukee, Virgt ckness , ane a a boy, NG, min NCE ies ' Bak nia ne Se and bo be ie 2- not eal s aud ba Mana oi, ng bo ; : w netic: “Te “i dale r 101 iat pn : a a ve the ger wa | cain, agou os oa sil also » Siee al : nclodng build property. 7 cmmuner” wanted — ta Ad. Kit babar: extybiaas aa - , 7. pe age rip. which ner teaoet , sashes " Post. sot taps eutabitshed om ae = oes: te ‘38 » thle ne 6 ot 2 ge Mt ge "2 4 4 sale teh. ca 3 io amount Svestmeut:. wi land: I BARBER a4. G Po barat cate i a Sedalia, "Mo. cite Ae BE wil serure ai ak Per cain food Fe , - “investment ‘vets, , en fo. , sais epatch. raeees i .s ye. B ROmR - it - SHOP Bina. | a is, : ions Piemeiaaa b | i § ‘ ge aot §

Page 44

GONFECTIONERY, Lt “one ere a r J 4 SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —™AY 6, 1906

BUSINESS FOR SALE. wi tra oe osaes bus BARBER SHOP—For sale, guod de; aor BAIL

wiil OPDEOLDDP PPP two-chair — GROCERY, ETC. —For eale, bar- av. at a Baston sell EX OUTFIT—For « sale, t two-chair barber outst: KoKen 4 geal chairs. Call om, 3

erect SHOP For wale. two-chair de. Ad. D 143, Post- s. stand: good tra @

OP—kor sule, _ Kast BARBI ZR SHOP—For. sale,! go0d nga ood 44484 RK Sh sth and Division, Ott ee een oe chea must leave ci ty. tw bua N. Bro barber ae ; Sas _ Bt. eete ‘outfit: nee rent $5: ._ Broadway.

B ABER ae *, ay e; BK. Parke’ wi infield address P. A. vag Tg ler, Wh as the further information

ug ears Yow SHOP-—For leale; ; must ag Geo. BPARDING HOUSE —For gale, good boarding cook or lady. 240 to good house, et Kalb ae call Sunday, prige good place; ar tres r Bremnper,

1 De

VAKHIid ts 10 bi.—lb or sale. boarding house, 10 rooms, completely furnished; full of room- ers; __ton av. room boa furnished; __ Post- Dispateb. terms to right parties. 3019 Washing- BOARDING HOUSE—For “gale, first- class 15- rding house; In West ayo a ant: | a great sacrifice.

BOARDING HOUSE—For sulle; ll rooms; nicely furnished finely located; oing good bust- ness; will sell cheap for cash: wee this. 3024 l’ine TTT NG berond Grand: db. ORLD'S 6 Cheatnut st. ene te

“HOU Si—15, steam -heated rooms income ; orice ren FAIL HuOK ERAGE OVU., BOARDING HOUBE- —Nicely a Fine “hoes -room some, Pains. near ful Post: Dispate Grand; fine oN ug boarders. ation: BRANCH BAKE RY. ~~contectionery. cigars, | foun fine atand for seda rent; two roons, borhood; beyond Sunde ys: rice ERAGE CO.. NESS—Tlor sale, LLSINE oe bis chear: can at.; E ‘Enler. BUSINESS—For ‘gale, Owner must sell. room 204, 708% P

ipe st. 4 Gran key check outfit: proiits. good business; inquire of Thomas roceries; $2 Aik a Kisrris uy 1612

BUSINESS—lor sa business. Inguire _Lou is. BUSINESS—For “sale, the larges saddlery and aor "carpe en t and best in caty; Te business; will sell at barga cent seiling price last __ Post- Dispatch. ber ¢ en A lt year. harness East St. sett made 60 Ad. way, plan at, woo rN a = cigara, stationery, gang ce laundry. ic : fine estore nxtures . 2131 Market st.

N. Taylor. ae we GANDY and ice cream “parior for sale; a i ot ee pene eos ane | HARDWOOD BUSINESS Pox sule, old-esiab- ee te class; Kas business. Ad. G 191, --- bn AEE | etl ath CIGARS. ETC.—Por sale, and news stand: cheap. eee ee STORE—For sale, established O1GAR Inquire 205 N. 7th. store ou 6th st. m4. cream; near and ——_— oe ey ee CANDY, ETC.—¥or sale, candy, Uonery store; fountain; goo cigar "location. Union Sta- stock; , elgar and sta- 1029 ~ first- woe ne a ath at notion es os (7) CIGAR STORE, ete Bor sale, cigar store and investigate. CIGARS. d contrat, Soong >. | oes ome Cie i Gall 1519 1 Wain NOVELTIES, CONFECTIONERY, 7 Bare st. a ae eee pays ; TIM-

COFFER “ROUTE— For sale, chan or hustling nee 171, Post-Dispatch. \fitoeen coffee route; man.

GOFFHE BUSINESS—For eale, one-third in- terest in retail r cent ow: yer, Ad, E 85 eee Post-l 1s _ coffee business, - ary 5 bargain to quick t-Digpateh paying 25

GONPECTION PRY, ETC.-—-For ny confec- ars, tobacco, tionery, c aundry. soda and notions, 4596 Easton ay.

wos tact : Olive et. CON! FRCTIONERY—For sale, a ice-cream eis 4 and Franklin av. pt actual Y—For sale: ice creain, ONERY—For sale, confectionery, at sold at once; splendid stand. 3041 . good-p: parlor; aying * (88)

best lecation in value; come quick,

sgerertnk REET. ETC, — Serecmotesy ror tty if sold atore ~- ton é — cream par- and magazines’ pay rent; immediately. sale, confec- 3 with living

Ad. E 68,

oe ROTC hk Y Near western reoms; r ree ve ote ., $06 Chestnut. TION ERY, t, living 3 rooms a spandie. “the OO.. Is; 3 ele- ools rent; price $175;. DS FAIR BRUKEK-

low rent: lance , Oth st. __

town; near-by terme. MISSOURI REALTY Co.. ETC.—For sale, confec- . Sone or ae Sees aaa et tepaseh. GONPECTIONERY, tion ice cream ated near D 0, "Pos N CTIONERY, ETC.— “toners. In good locality: a ream, 1106 Yicast Whittie er st. news abd —for cigars tobacco, mma braneb. busi- store nets $1000 110 N,

OD sale, ~~ eonfec-

toba store ft undry — news branch; for locat! Ad. G@ 141, P.-D,

WOTTON 1 ERY — For sale, my retail candy, cigar and fee cream business; selling from 20 to 30 gallons of ice cream on Sun- day, and 10 to 15 during the week; owner p | wishes — . Chance of a Pe Curr sts, to git xt from retail business : lifetime. N. e. cor, 19th ‘and |

braueh and ice-cream sell at a bargain. 114 x | DAIRY BRANCH—For balan pa 85,000 atrouger, hundier. yo t ' ne St vale erat Wort »6 Ch sale, ge ERY mart patent: 2-wh mall dairy lor, paying well; Gainison ay. ms rfectly POS oe aap other pve ila aes wee

*? RUG 1% Sat ae vepue if weld quick. ome pee pelt of

bas other Gosinees. - og we SA ‘e at 3741

waG STORE—For sale 5 val ues’ aversar first-class, $25: have other L 183, Post- -Dispatch. — paying busl-

Tine ORE—Cen ral 7G For sale, residence district: wel one, ey gon west: RR . 110-N, &h DRE STORE—For gale, downtown drug retire, se me: 18. j dont. ee ene ee ane; Dispatch. $i5 average . MISSOURI ‘etore, owner wants enn a en ene in thickly settied establi or cash 175, Post-Dispatch shed; worth 1“: sold at

wae © belt’ Fouhe tinker, {Shout $6000 ; i. 100 miles ‘Ka 'é i,

pe

erat _ le, 2 dey E. Fish- and “bikewte

ET—For sale, fish narket. ness; renaon f busiuess well or sell- . Ad. E 104, P.-D.

pale ae eet ainanee DOU, a t. corner C, Woode with : Bh Lu-

sost . mal = Ringe a. Ha. ANE 0. Oe in Cantey ie Norther store, B eteeeny : t- ree See J. et st.

: Ee .—For wg fruit aad nd wagon. 1114

: " bith es

tel >. s x. le ” , bat : ‘4 Ta at * leante 1 tia arts barn ot ’

Fe lp BUSINES FOR SALE. Pr. BUSIWESS FOR SALE.

rocery, confection- do ng good business; wae d bealth; 2 living roums ; chea r tY—8175 | grocery at 4010% Eas- GROCERY—$i7 ton av.; pa els sickness cause; no clean _ agents. GROCERY—For sal West End; by Tamp or Se iewicn. with build- _ing if preferred. Apply 5649 Garfield av. GROCERY—For sale, grocery and meat mar- —— room over store; leaving city. 2247 O ay. eee se

atock ;

GROCERY—For saie, cases: if sold this waoht death thanlty: pay Pi fe _ and goed t rade. 1 1801 a arrison. 6ROCERY STORE—For oe cheap bas Other business; can't attend - it oval Easton av. GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, grocery loon; established or * i Clean stock; __bear investigation. e 104, Post- Dis. GROCERY—For sale: = corner: South Louis; eer must leave. G Post- Dispateh stone, STORE—Por wale, Store; new stock, good trade; Funke, between 10 and 11 any. 700 Rialto Bldg. GROCERY, ETO.—For sale, and meat market; money- ing place T weil-estab- lished; trade, invoice or R= ag eenvaates the biceest bargain in city. 1829 Wash. GROCEKY—Por sale, clean up-to-date stock of groceries, in town, doing best busi- bef health reason for sell- invoices about ); can be __ Ad. K 8, __ Post-Dispatch. pe ERY fg aa Baie, well-established TH

and sa- will » Bt. 120,

grocery Geo. Moh- good cheap. a. W,,

or less. ae es ee GROCERY—For sale, good ¢ grocery ‘store, in Weet End; selling on account of sickness. Inquire George sauatts, Bohn-Leparts Com. o., 714 N. 4th s GROCERY, ETC. Pes gala sale, grocery ‘and meat market, a noes ge with living rooms --vaggaee a7, Pont to retire from busi- _ ness. oat-Dispatch. saociiee” son Per gale, small grocery, confectionery, cigars, laundry and paper branch; rent $8 for. stor and 1 room; will sell cheap, — 2005 lath 8 GROCERY, ETC. hed aoe pie y and loon, y Be good cash business; oppos a lataer actory; say f selling, hess; living rooms, D118, Post-D GROCERY STORE—For ne with excellent local trade, in a rapidly growing community; rty with all conveniences; reason ng, owner — from business. mit: 2 January ay. -, bakery, » busi-

. ETC. Sinks “in” recery and meat sanaoer established West Fond corner; $45.- 000 annual business uaranteed; must sell for kood reason; stock, fixtures, horses and Wagons will invoice $4000; will sacrifice for cash at $3250. . D 185, Post- Dispatch, ee

lished hardwood floor business ; e con tracts: paying 20 rcent. Ad. El ae P, -D. HORSESHOEING SHOP—For sale, horseshoe- ing and general blacksmithin business : St. Louls County; established trade for 23 years; wants to retire: fine country home for some _one. Gillman, 1826 8. 12th st. HOTEL—For sale, of Davis Eietel, hOik L—Best $2-day

payin hotel. Inquire aoe Sates Mo, v8)

ettabfished 30 20 WOR O's y air BROK Pm _Chestnut

os and furniture, enol "Etgb0 oe ‘fo. : eity 10,000; pa oneer wants to go West. P. QO. thy Boone, Io. . LOCKSMITHING re tnineihe ¢ or sale, and erectesens he city. a busines: _ent; $415 1 ndell, “bleycle cle cheap

rent $16; Sis? MISSOL It REALTY. OO.. 110 N. Oth st. LUNCH STAND—For sale, lunch stand; big factory trade; $5 rent; month. Call Mon- day a. m. 1625 Menard ts. MAIL ORDER BUSINESS—fFor sale. lished 10 years: owner must move West. _4. M., Olney. ill, ar MARKET—For eale ; MEAT MARKET —With ae ‘eave sity: good ess; OWher must leave city; price $600 G@ i11l, Post- Dispa fa MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat market, ge 4 a good ply 2416 N. 18th s MERCHANDISE —For sale, chandise, fro 2500 to _1TT, Post- Dispatch. MEROHANDISE—For gale, $3000 stock gen- eral morchendion: nothing but good, clean, up-to~late rade; good town; good reason for’ selling. Ad. Wm. James, Stoutsville, Mo, (2) MILLINERY STORE—W ill sell millinery store tock and ncompetl ion in excelle ent West End str no a , art Pha a the clty; price $650. K 19s, Post. Dispatch. ¢ MILK ROUTE—For | A ae route in Webster Groves. Ad. D 94, Post- Dispatch. (7) NEW SPAPER—Ite Yo aes tea wealtiviest sourl county rent; main street gTou rine rig om ng a oetctire gae A Falk BROKE KDRAGE CO NOTION STORE—For sal sn an store: laun dry pays all ot Bhan eeee $12; stand "10 years; be furnished rooms; leaving the city. 1810 Cass ay. PHOTO STUDIO—For sale; with a ee be ness, in an Ilinole town; plenty ork "on hand; will sell ners answer at once, Ad: E 100, Post-Diepa PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY—For sale, graph gallery: very chea all or part; ness, Corner Grand an "Easton. IMBING BUSINESS—For sale. established Jumbing business; tools, horse and wagon; valk or invoice: great snap; reason death. Ad. F 192, Post-Dispatch. | POOLROOM—For ate 3 tables; _cash, 1806 Olive ye st. POOLROOM—For sale, poolroom, 4 tables, at _&@ sacrifice, 1931 Franklin ay. (7) | PRINTING PLANT—For sale, printi lant, jobber; 23-in. “cash? & ree ‘aeat $000; cheap for cash. gh nanire Tomm'n drug store, 2605 Franklin av. geo tege SHOP—For a shoe repair shop, business; good location; bargain it aston ay. RESTAURANT T—For 1624 Broadw

estab- Ad.

$176. 2410 Bid- (7)

90% established business. Ap-

ood, clean mer- 15,000. Ad. D

Chestaut.

photo sick-

PL “cheap for

ale; complete;

RRSTAURANT oa be sold at once; terms. S217 Olive st. RESTAURAN ‘or sale x AURANT—For sale, 4 Ee ree | restau- a

rant; owner must sell. | RESTAURANT—For gale, 3208 Baston av., _ well-paying short-order restaurant. RESTAURANT—For sale, ‘must sell: tion; $85. 103 N, Pwing. ‘RESTAURANT—For oatle, restaurant, estab- lished 3% years; good eady trade; suitable foy man and wife. “fine loca- at 3610 1 Laclede av. RESTAU RANT—For “gale, best-paying ~ little restaurant in city: will sell for oeae: nice, _coay place; have other business. 5524 Page. RESTAU RANT-—$100 cash. balance ($150) from rofits; $450 income; reasonable rent; central vainess district. WORLD'S FAIR BRv- KERAGE ©O., 906 Chestnut et. RESTAURANT—Heart dest office Duilding dis- trict; income h month; price sonable. wo D's FAIR BROKERAGE 906 Chestnut st. RHSTAURANT—For wa: sony Be. nice business; Post-D gS RESTAU

er nt ‘e E 14, (2)

ETC.— reteaurant, dairy Gel outfit, oa. J at once. 4372 Cote Brillante av. RESTAURANTS—For sale, 2 — running order; part trade. or av. RESTAURANT—For at rant in the city, or wil _ with 7 furnished rooms. 603 Market st. RESTAURANT For sale, restaurant ; finest _ $00; price $1900, Ad. L114, tape tel.

restaurants, 1106 Tay-

best- paying — restau- l rent for 5 months,

Ad. L 174, Post-D Dispa teh. RESTACRANT—For sale: factory district; run- ning; ms a hg eash buyer; leaving city Ri URANT—Granite City: a Tpuig average: rent $l2: price verv ill «quse. REALTY. « OO., 110 N, Ora RESTAURANT— This “ig the _ bingent ~ bargain ever $200; haif cash, lance eary; yorth n dguble: Sis investigate and be convinced. av. Rest AiANECrer ante ‘doing Ghoctans “— .

ned | ; par MISSOU Ru Testaurant investigate. —

ron’ tli-eetablished: iurphysboro, iil. ki,

ter; $650; 110 = (N,

——. . sis dally: > we bave nge for

ROLLING. Mi mitt. ETC. oe sale, rolling aii. Works,” Lois Bd of the toelevilie pelt .. ~— Louisville. Ky. This plan eenter of the a I oy ais. Sou Western and South west- in the southern part about 4% core, - ne of the . connections delivery of - Anyone buying and oper- will og exempt from city 4 or a period of five years. This plan containing 48 threading. single, double an triple. “a aut 14 hines; 10 hot and for ing shears, separate . 2-stand 8-high 20”’ TSK, with ——, at: tached, suitable engine to drive bushing furnaces with waste heat gn one pair hot pears; muck shears, tools and lant has a ful ood facilities ndling material; -stand mill, oon and of most modern type to pro- duce maximum product. This plant has am- nF couse ining one 275-h.-p. Hamil- —& lise = ne for bolt _ nut eg ment; one engine end two Atlas B : A large in the plant upply "ah of the water needed about machinery. is is an opportunity rarely found for the manufac- ture of these products. being the best- equipped and most modern of its kind eouth of the Ohio River. The sale of the property becomes necessary by reason of the death of the fo gga || aud chief owner. This plant, having direct switching connections with the L. & N, .. Is also directly op- aeoiga’ and within t etone’s throw of the ae and modenly equipped shops of N. R. RB. Co. ere a very large per Cent of the Lo a should find a ready besides the large — trade, including the. ‘Kentucky Wagon z. Co. For further rticulars call on or ihe reas the Fidelity ust Co., Loulsville, Ky., until the 16th day of May. 1906, at which date the prop- erty will be sold at auction _on the prem yes. BOOMING HOUSE—For sale, furnished room- ing house. G6068 Horton. ROOMING ov SE—For sale: for cash. 1806 Olive st. YMING “HOU SE—For | sale; 1624 N. Broadway.

7 rooms; cheap - with 5. rooms;

ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, _ reasonable; phone Bomont 15 ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. neatly fur- nished voomin pense bf location; rea- sonabie. Ad. (7) ROOMING HOU ee a) roomin 9 rooms, all filled, newly furnishe cation, Inquire at 3522 Lindell. ROOMING HOUSE—8 rooms. downtown; cost Rov ion” $500; terms. MIS- OT) URI "REALTY C “rooming house: 1533.

house of ; fine lo- ce 110 N. 9th _bt. ROOMING HOUSE—1505 Locust: ance easy: clearing ver 4 bonest, _ $t; fall value: don’t fear, ROOMING HOUSE—For sale rooming house on Olive st.; 10 rooms, basement; good, honest _ bargain. Ad. F 148, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 6 well furnished rooms ; ME well rented; good location; a bar- _ gain. 4110 Finney av. a ean mae ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; letely . furnished; cheap for a wawton ay be RERLE se See ee Foe ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 2607 De Kalb st., rooming oc boarding house; full of good- paying roome:8. HOPE Be Be ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming fiat, 6 all new 1 itare th, gas; for rent; 2 delightful location. Call 3145 will prove - con’ 3416 (4) “10 rooms cash.

ROOMING ~ HOUSE—For sale, rooming house, rooms, well furnished, 44 origtnal cost; leavin city; must sell next 2 weeks. 3141 __ Washington ay. ROOMING HOUSE—$250 secures: oerant. clean, prettily furnish ed Lu- near Grand. WORLD'S F ATER *BRO- KBRAGE ¢ CO., 906 Chestnut. aed ROOMING ~~ FOUSE—Nine-room corner; near Sarah: $45 rent: $187 income; $150 pomee: bargain. WORLD'S F AIR BROKEKAU: OO , 006 Chestnut st ao woe ROOMING HOUSE—32165 Laicas; + $37.50 ) rent; 9 bright. southern exposed, exceptionally ‘wel furnisued rooms: large incom sary. Phone Bomont 2029 RRR: ROOMING HOUSE-—$150 cash, balance oon 10 mighty prettily feratsnee eee Wa ingtoo, beyond Garrison. RLD’S FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 906 “chestaut.— ROOMING HOUSE—26 rooms rent only y 875: RHAUTY 12 12 outalde, whntown: income $200; price &S850: om % suat investigate. MISSOURI 0 N. Sth st. ROOTING HOU SE—For sale, rooming» house of doing good busi- 11 réoms: well furnished; ) ness: must sell at once; cash only: $275. 1801 Olive st. ROOMING HOUBE—For sale. 11-room, rooim- ing house, near Barnes Medical College ; worth $900; will take $450: clears $50; leav- ing city. Apply 2947 Lawton av. : MING ~ HOUSE—10° — corner; net ROP $27.50: income $85; real facts; a_ber- hon at $500. part time. MISSOURI RBEAL- TY OO.., 110. N. 9th et. MING HOUSE —iWe have to offer one of ROOM t in best ostion sa

n. et. ; $100 _BoURI RI REALTY ©O..'110 N. 9th_ ROOMING HOUSE—RBest rooming location in city: furnishings; full = paying; 12 reoms: must Teall now: a real bargain; '$125 secures, 3114 Washingt on. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 9-room . rooming house: good-naying house; erty leaving city; rent $85; will sell for $450: everything clear. Ad. E. E. Sinn, 2751 Chippewa, for __ pa: ticulars. Cte ith Wea ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, ~12-room house, first-class condition and a good_ payer, both in transient and regulars: will stand oa inspection; centrally located. Ad. F 188, Post- Dispatch. one MOE es one meme am eee SALOON—For sale or trade, “saloon, boarding house or restaurant. . D 18, Post-Dis.(7 SALOON—For sale, ACh Olive . rear; owner Jeaving city. Joe Estes. (7) SALOON—For sale, cheap: a good one. cor, 9th and Walnut ets. pone SALOON-—For sale, first-class spaloon; Jeaving _ town, account of sickness. . 2401 De Kalb st. saloon and board- 177, Post- -Dispatch. reasonable; Post-Dis. on stock. in 8. Ww. SALOON, ETC.—For sale, ing house, cheap. Ad. F SALOON. —For aale, quick; account sic kneas. SALOON S?tOCK—For 4166 Pleasant st. SALOON- good “galoon: Ad. E 77, a sale, saloon

doing good business: sick- For sale: First and Bowman ness. Call C, Schnelder, av., East St. Louis, Il. SALOON—Will geil saloon in West End cheap for cash only: good excuse for selling. Ad. C 68, Post-Dispatch. @ SALOON—For sale, a first-class saloon, in a city of 20,000 people, in Illinols. Ad. G _ 80, Post-Dispatch. SALOON—$500 will buy good-will for ‘live sa- loon; receipts $40 per day and more; rent $100 per month, 405 Missouri ay. Bast St. Louis, 111, te SALOON — Independent ; watch 10 days, then you'll buy: voice or $1600; going REALTY ©O., 110 N. 9th SHOFSHOP—for sale; 4349 St. Louls ay. “cash vegister ease: in MISSOU RI

good location; established ray.

cheap.

SHOF STORDE—for sale; all _ business; $995. 2603 5. Broadw SHOE STORE—For sale, shoe store. cated corner, with big ‘stock of shoes: rent: 2 living rooms: sickness cause selling. Ad. K 131, Post-Dispatch. SODA WATER FACTORY—For sale, water factory; retiring from business; gain. 4014A Labadi ae 5 STORE—Fo1 sale, cigar store and branch. 2003 Olive st. STORE—For sale, small grocery market: cash counter trade. Ailce av. STORE—For sale, ‘elgar “and “stationery -etore on Olive et.; commission on laundry pays rent. W. A. Sexton, | 1207 Franklin av. STORE. EIN’.—For sale, store and two rooms ae stable if desired. 1437 Biidle st. Call 1 ea ne A reod lo- cheap of pode bar- laundry oe *7) and meat Apply 2048 “furnish- corner: low sickness. Ad. E STORE—For sale, ents’ ings and notion sto e; rent; clean stock; cause, 137, Post-Dispatch.

Suze (7) | R eae ~"yestaurant; well-es- ; ea Seen rare bargain; on.

STORE—for sale, dry goods and nishines; good location; stock triflers, agents need not apply. Post-Dispatch. TAILOR SHOP—For sale, downto ood cation; a bargain. Ad. F 186, os if vo TAILOR SHOP—For sale. general tailor s new clothing; price $275; bargain. ‘Ad. b6, Post-Dispatch. TAILOR SHOP—For sale, a. location: established bus or ‘shop; get oe oe must sell betenedietety reasonable price; also living rooms and furniture. TINSHOP—Por sale, tesko good W location, for cash. k oS LSet: Ead TINSTORE, ETC. arn fale, vrs and china- were tore. —~ ee ea tand ner, Ad. K 7 business; 8, P.-D.

vate ie ne 3 Saeda? weuh would e118, PD. ~ MORE than ONE MILLION péopie in the city of St. Louls ang pantie | READ the en ae EVERY fess tae tomer ha ie. f interested, ~F,

nd works, large and well- ' |

BUSINESS WANTED. ALL kinds electric repair work; cheap “and guaranteed. Dalken, BISA Olive BAKERY Wtd,—A d payin bakery, city or country. Ad. G@ 6. Post-Dispatch : BOOK STORE Wtd.—To bu store in _ Southwest, Ad, J 4170, BUILDER—Nonunlon builaer figure on work. Ad, E 110, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS Wtd.—Carpenter wae oe" _ job. Ad. _ 8152 "School st. . BUSINESS WwW ; geo Addressing: work ; -$1 per 1000; mercantile. __Post- Dispatch. BUSINESS Wtd.—Will invest in some legiti- mate buéiness; give ger gs of business by leiter; means ‘business _Ad. K -D. | heme: Ot Wtd. —By a man, mail ve particu l 196, Post- it-Diapatc h. y ee tiaancd ertoesn BUSINESS of ‘all kinds wanted. Sellers “see J. R. Timberman & Co., 1227 Mark BU SINESS Wtd.—Merch indiae: rai Sak bor- ets for good clean stork of general merchan- dise. Ad. “dD lll, Post-Dispatea. BUSINESS Wtd.—Responsible young man would like agency for San Francisco: starts home Wednesday next. Ad. G 137, P.-D. (7) BUSINESS Wtd. qpetective wante work: dam- ages, cotms. fie vorces, shadowing, {nvesti- i . ro ~~ # ‘investigate 5 he "Aa. 4 7. or... Ha) _anteed; investi; _ Ad, G BUSINESS Wtd.—High- -grade as man, having fully-equipped offices, stenographer, etc., wisaes ra act as Indianapolis represen- tative or a or conduct branch office for St. Louls f oe only lecitimate lines consid- ered; higt saan ank andl perecnal references iven anG expected. Ad. 584 ,Lemcke Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. CARPENTERING screenwork wanted. Rear 4215 Delmar. Phone [indell 616. CONFECTIONERY Wtd:—Small confectionery: oe location; hear school, with living rooms. G 382, Post-Dispat ch. DET ECTIV F—Lady, shadowing ~ and — ost reasonable; confidential. Ad. F _ Post-Dispatch. _ FIND window,

oo ‘Post: “Dispatch. ~ would like t to ~ first-class Ad. K 118,

Ad. and

“investi- 184, any article to sell on com- mission; cut flowers preferred. 3039 Olive. FRED HET BLEIN, electrician and locksmith, 1409 St. Charlies st. Bell Olive 620. i GAS and “gasoline stoves cleaned and repaired. Louis. _A. H, Luster, 1329 Wright st., St. GROCERY Wtd.—To buy small grocery store, with living rooms.” H. H., 1622 S. 3d s GROCERY STORE Wtd.—To store; good location. J. Gobar, _ ory st. HAV EK your house painted by Jordan Bros: fineat paints used; reasonable pwice. 3137 Laclede av. HOU SE PAINTING by. “experienced ~ painter; rices reasonable. Phone Sidney 2160. J. 4. Lanzer, 1500% S. 12th # LAUNDRY Wtd.—A small 26, Post-Diepatch. NONUNION bricklayers would like to fi on brick work. G 62, Post-Dispatch. ware ~— buy ces 817 Hick-

laundry. Ad. D PLU 'MBING, sewing. gas fitting, range con- rices. ections reasonable C, _Zausch,. ‘4121. Easton av.; : both phones, — (82) SIORE FIXTURES | . to order: irin of all kinds; mail ‘orders attended 71 _ Franklin av. UMBRELLAS covered ‘and repaired: allowed; shoes half-soled, 26c. 819 N. 20th st. UPHOLSTERING. renovating. in house ton av. _Beanmont 12 WANTED— White -wasber. ‘table laundry, out- _ work; special. McFadden & James, 4217 uncan. WE CAN sell your business quicker than any- one try us: we'll ee ve it. World's Fair “Brokerage Co., 906 Chestnut st. WHEN you want any kind electric repairing, _ kee Dalton, 26154 ‘Oliy ree tee oe "t.. - car fare Wilson’s, 1g, mattress Wash ‘ 62) ‘furniture _ repairin 4 shop. 272

Business Announcements WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ETC. isdesieataaeieteeieiiaiiaseidiadilian cilia daibla te deipe tied duinh dicthige Gummi manta he AAl-—Rooms papered at lowest prices; rooms cleaned, $1 up: wo:k guaranteed. _ Herne, 2807 Wash st. Phone D 1323. (8) ACME WALL PAPER CO.. 1442 N. Grand: aap Peagenanse; phones Lindell 1660 an nd lmar .1728 (62 A WASHABLE,

sanitary wall covering; no more dirty, chipped or cracked walls; we paste our Pav leatherole, linoleum, etc., on ceiling and walls, kitchens, halls, bath- rooms, etc.; ~— 7 on application. Moderg Decorating ‘and Wall Papering Co. 1240 Good fellow BPASTON “Wall ~ Paper and Fresco Cleaning Co., $4 a room and upwards; best mechanics; open Sunday. Phone Forest 5540. 4758 Easton av, a GENERAL Compressed Alr Houseclearing Co 4486-58 Olive st.; 3 phones; best service.

es; best 1 (8) HAVE your gone Soe painted by Jordan Bros. ; absolutely the finest paints used. (3187 La- SEE Se eG aaa (F PAINTING, papering, whitenin send postal for estimates. P. Lawrence, 3833 Easton ay. call-or phone Lindell 3466; will bring sam- ples, (60) PAPER HANGER—Regsonable; sainple book and everything ter, 2037 Olive. ROOMS papered at reasonable prices. “X. Gor- _don, 3629 Page; Delmar 338 ROOMS ent . $2 up; work guaranteed; _phone OOMS papered, & up, including paper. ©. Sahley, — me ROOMS pa tered; painting and peainine. 431. ‘Lessler, 1524 Ches ROOMS papered and Ce, -— ‘and wi cago Cleaning Co., 3829 Finney av. 2451. Belk Lindell 2030. Ne hes COo.. “$950 Easton: SGHWARTZ WALLPAPER ( ask ae

“can furnisn required. Fos- a ee ete

" plas- red, Pe ea whitened and live C319; ~Chi- inloch aper hanging reasonable; Jelmar 2911L. th per a WALL PAPER cleaned, $1 per walls, and _cellings._ 3901 Page. ~~ STORAGE AND MOVING. _ ABSOLUTE care aivera Moving. packing. age. furniture. planos. Mureka Storage Co.. | ha 2914 Chouteau av. Victor 247: Gan reom; side- Hines.

SSeOLUTELY FIREPROOF )F STORAGE—New warehouse, G:and and Laclede, for safe- keeping furniture, pianos, valuable trunks, boxes, ete.: first-class moving, packing, ship- ping, etc.; ‘consign goods to our care; money a» Trae get our rates; both Sy yee, . U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE 1219-21 Olive st. (8) ST. LOUIS STORAGE, PACKING CO.—Give us your work.

BELLE OF AND MOVING _ Phone _A1808, a. padded _ suaranteed, | ~~ la and storage ; all ee FOSTER. orine vans: estimates given; 2725, Laclede ay. at. a AMERICAN STORAGE AND “MOVING CO., 2315 Olive at.: moving, packing, roa storing: separate :ooms; both phones _ eh. Langue: president. PS: BONDED VAREHAUSE— Stoecker & — Storage ani Moving Co., 2008 Morgan st.; furniture taken in exchange ' for moving. _ Phones Beaumont 685 and D2071. BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. ‘Wie vo Fu:niture and Storage Co., 1512-1516 Frank- ; money advanced when desired. we 8. (8) MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING CO,— Moving, storage. poemine. shipping: work uaranteed; furnitufe exchan or movil 22 Chouteau av.. Kinloch Victor 546. ( ) SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 1-1908 Sidney; tel. Sidney 235. Kin. Vic- cor ( STORAGE ~HOUS for _ftoring heuse ho goods. etc.; lowest in city; see us before pe ag ‘Selkirk, __1808 Chouteat av, “THE PEACEFUL WAY’ is to bave us clean your wall paper, frescoling, woodwork, floora, windows and everythiug per- taining to household interiors,

os

We ciean carpets without removal by our vacuum cleaning system ST. LOUIS HOUSE & WINDOW CL’NING OO. 622 Locust stree Bell Main 411. Kinloch BSO7. (90) ST. LOUIS & SUBURBAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO. We make a specialty of suburban moving; allow us to estimate on your moving; furni- ture, bric-a-brac and pianos handled with the greatest of care, General Ces, ) Man- chester av.: both phones, Bell Benton 338, Kinloch Victor 1532. me l.. B. LANGAN & CO., 1001 TO 1015 MORGAN ST, Private moms for storing furniture, pianos and household Oldest house in elty. Moving, packing a abi peloe at lowest rates. Phones, Main at ay ae apes owe LANGAN 2 TAYLOR 1000 priva fine hunters: _

cking and shipping; ccimnatec {ven : telephone Beaumont 913: Kinloch LANGAN & TANS Ww . AND M. CO., ‘Washington ary, (6) E, BIEDERMAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. 805 FRANE.

for | $28. Ouu, ; tisfac y at est fates: moving prompt reliable at reasona och CARS: Sth st. home Be Bel! Maln Tes snd = | Rial webasiac! a. LECTROTYPING, LETC, ee ed

order ‘busi. | BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS. — INSTRUCTION

P AAAI1—Ch _MeGill | & © BUSINESS “cards, rinting cheap; ex Printing o., GALL Jordan, Bros. ing. Peas ot 1504. LECTRIC ELECT general repair work. Evans. “wid —To leain barber trade; just the MEN Wee. begin: few weeks comple ect ed from start; graduates paid $1 sitions re iid soot College, to for printing. gerest place, tn, town, a other . Be > ‘thousand ; country orders solicited. a ee We for your house paint- 81327 Laclede. bells and door locks repaired, keys Carpenter, 4441 ~ ee ad

ee NE ee eee TTT STUDIOS. ‘Bo i "$3 PP PP PPL ALA EA NLARGING photos of dead ee H, Gronke Art Studio, 1716 Prie Olive. NUTICE TO COMMUNICANTS—A _ large ture. 16x20 size, given free with each dozen pictures; enlarging old photcs of de- ceased persons a specialty. When Studio, 1631 Franklin av. (8) WILL furnish all material and finish for “view ee_for 3 for half. 709 — No! Sarah. , “LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES. re ° 4 | Ladies’ Tailoring Céllege ESTABLISHED 1894. 8900, 3902, 3904. 3906. 3008 Olive st.. corner Vandeventer ay. The largest, most poesia aud finest equipped inatitution of its Kin in Amer- ica. Thia college remains oven the entire year. Write for terms. descriptive catalorre ate (Wh CURRAN & WEIDELS LADIES TAILORING ow ES UNITED, 3838-3840 O Making it the largest a A patronized col- lege in the West; the facilities for teach “as makipg and ladies tailoriog are unequal our graduates always in yer sim mplest and and most accurate systems taught; two gold received at World’s Fair; evening enone, Tuesday and Friday: write for terms. (99) THE MecDOWELL Dressmaking and Tailoring Coll. 5756 Olive st.; every branch of dressmaking’ taught; make your owp dresses while rou iearn ; me. enter any time: patterns cut to order. T. L. HAMMOND, Mgr. (99) SI, rors pictiweRy COLLEGE Spring and summer clase now open; for par ticulars call or write. Emma L. Franklin. Mer. _ 2007F Olive sat (99) ___ DANCING. as ING floors dressed gray

es (ua) Pu “confine- 1701 (99) ~ kidney, skin attend Sunda ay North Church, lilth and shirt- and 3667 Winney st = Fee

pol uls Machine te * a ing Co.. 1720 Olive: Main 4058; C85 (8) ATTEND Prof. Freaker. , ‘Cloning party Sunday | afternoon and evening, May acne: 144] Chouteau ay NATIONAL Danetent ‘cae. 1302 moor Prof. and Mrs. Behensky tcach waltz, two- step, schottische, lanciers, welts-lanciers, gTand uare class every evening; write Sp. m@.; rday and ‘Sunday evenings. DANCING taught; open all summer, GRAND opening of the Kivermide Park Theater and dancing pavilion, 4200 S. Broadway, to _Gight. J. Martin, _manager, 6t VE DANCING Posey. i001 Olive st. * Open all summer; classes Monday. oe ray mere and Friday: auiekest

‘ vate les PARKE, walts aad two whe for gentleman, age 47, worth ; another, in Illinois, age 35, _ $116,000. MATRIMON Y—Young good position, young wri about 25 or 80: object, mony. G 161, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY— Refined, cupying cozy home in + niet widow | t End, tleman. competent of “pp: tiles extended in such a home; assist temporarily only; flers; object matrimony. one who Ad, $1000 per year, wants to correspond lady of gome means; must be good looking; not over 25 years old 5 feet 5: no objection to roung widow those sincere and meaning business need _Teply; object mairimony. Ad. J 175, MATRIMONY—Gentleman| “wishes epond with lady: object, matrimony. 128, Post- room MATRIMONY--~You ance of flesh mony. Ad. des ri; ‘object, patch. Sue eyed "182, Post- D MATRIMON Y—Ladien A desire free adver- tisement in send tion. Box 87, "Clarhelele MATRIMONY— Southern pie ae ee dent Kina el: pow Northern working girl; _ Ad, box. Talivieh, La. WATRIMONY—Gentieman of 45, industrious; bave ti a a wishes oliy inclined; please. 5, _Home Circle, Detroit, Mich. man of 30, holding a wishes the acquaintance of a a desi. es quaintance of hbigh- TA j well- re gy p: celating ag ace no eases or tri- E 42, MATHRIMONY—A young business man, “palary considered —— a we . a deay. tn some means; no Ad, ispatch. om worth matri- ady, oc- | | ac- le li. would P.-D. with a or over ; only corre Ad. acquaint- matri- rip- | habite would

Bosineee. man, nice wants acquaintance o ony; no sebiectio neere. Ad. W

MATRIMONY: } object, matri or Ww 7 _ t.. Onica TATRIMONY Widow, 2500; bundreds without means, wes descriptions free: describe ee if. We 27th New _ man, h st., a good wife name ap ve ta tion ; mOtherw ise noticed, a ag? aa st Bees? MATRIMONY erate means, tall, large, eases lady same ns: will answer all Box 201 Eest St. Louls, mi, D, “See ee prone il with Hi. acter, about =: ' _ matrimony. __ Ad, 187, Pon home

GATRIMONY —Wetined, i edveated ears, possessing ns, tee: aon acquaintance of «a retined peut with some means; K 92, Post-Dispatch. . oF Fadi aes a", 41, $25,000; working a a mes teh. Mme, ibe, Sing gentleman. lover of | ition, has lange income, —— view to Room 149, Nir’ la, Ceplon Wida tat t not iad Well: . waste vet sign vay. | ATREMO on = NY eS ae ea

MARRY—Wealth a and beautr: gg A . Tekensha. Mich. Wat. . XOU | marry if iong "ty mall private itn Bariicqien poopie Wri WOULD zou eae spice 7 oy a a ; a ca inted. ‘Ad, | Cont Genteat’ Ady. Gorve- 53 =~ NG LADY, caaioe home and flowers, worth tea aan Im. TS OAS We Sees Se ae SAPO-ELIXIR, cleans silk. = laces, without. po oat pots oF ors, Sold by _____ SPIRITUALISM. Be ADY—Spiri riceal_ ° ; lovers reuntted. SPinit MESSAGES. 2 united immediately. ae, = PERSONAL SUNDRIES. MRS. 3. BRIDGES, 1 licensed 7 = e * iit, iy Eide, SPL MRS. MARY MURPHY, | free {f desired; net" Ear confinements in the house; ) ‘ tondaace; odaniien la li . ‘ during rece he at any 3505 Laclede; 2018 Olive st., the on home. etes @dical care; + . except Sundar. me call or write; St. Louls. new plan”

online RAAAM AME RICAN BLIND ings your life in _sroadway,

DR, | DEMMLER. i625 5 Olize at. treats all f le nishod; consultation fieen

ne for patients’ “exclusive a to and got safely; save dns "ana DR. HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE. — fore coafineme niet at ee write; written guarantee. DK. ae ARTHUR. 2631 Medical and « 1 of women «a Prana physician . is; “board MRS. - MEYERS. 3 112 S. 14th ae.. receTees conGdential; a. con cases taken: specialty. Regular Patien time >

ae de Raha Mme. ., Warrance and \ Grayme. . Licensed midw it lying-in ieetitution™ el fou clall toute met at yo . Office 2901

doin, ai tome nmodalione: 20

“ent Ss ed cil or od.

THE only sure and 8 _ bottle ‘tree. X Regular treats al)

(2) WOMAN'S aliments quickly ‘relieved er mapently cured; wesies furnished, 1, 10TA_N. Oth et. A DE ETECTIVE

iitely tate WAY mo. ton, Mass. ALL paver Seces ete. * tricity. Mises "we ve st. ARSENIC - complexion 28 da Leestop a

#1 Medical o.

desired: disaa A eel CED ecalta er ah tat o “MARTHA LEON VIBRATORY SPECIALIST

ve time «

Unis

letters. eee . ay as

MATRIMONY — Attractive, ws Paneer widow, ™ . educated, feats ta co: anand wit 4 Pn ea taTRinosy SL » ‘a ,*?T

rit oat <

Page 45

SUNDAY MORNING— ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—Ma&yY 6, 190%

‘

easy payments. 2 FREDERICK, _ 608 Chestaut._ . MONEY—Wanted. ito ; vo commisaals A waiee to om any iy amount, home or fore! . 802 2 Chestuut. 3}

g be

Financial Announcements

FINANCIAL.

NO rich Bondbolders serve call “tmumediately to the office of Ki . S10 Olive at. PARTNER “Wd. Party with ‘five to. ten aa oe ty in s _jntee and valuable option: legitimate oa. 13 3 Ad ee A a ee —_ in the Ameeticnn or Colomial Securities ect mutual interests tr Real Eetate Agency dollars for a close and large promoting Ne. C*, thou- leo

" STOCKS AND BON Ds.

BONDE. Wtd.—North Amerins Natioce nds, in exchange for real estate. Fullerton Bldg. BONDS Wtd.—North American. bonds, W., 1481 Goodfellow BONDS Wtd.— North ‘American, Colonial bonds, 220 Fallerton Bldg. SHARES-—For sale or trade, Ross- -Kellar Brick Machine Co. Post-Dispatch. er te STOCK—For sale, 1000 yo Bt. Louis pempeey _ Ad. G 192, Post-Dispatch. STOCK—For sale, 500 shares of stock real estate company; par value $100. 115, Post- Dispateh. * NORTH AMERIC AIN. ~ TONTINE. SECURITY AND NATIONAL Taken for collection; highest possible a secured at most favorable terms. Ad: Post-Dispatch. “bal OCK—For sale. : Wanrep--NortH AMERi

A

Mining Co. stock at 7c. W. A. B Bartmer ay, AND TONTINE BONDS I will take bonds as part payment change for St. Louisa real estate; b 4. HF. a Oe ee

MINING MINING STOCK—For sale 1000 shares _Moore > mining stock; cheap. Ad. D 40, STOCK—Gobalt Consolidated _ Mines | sell stock in producing mines only: claims wart cash, develop properties. ur ag., Toronto, | Can, Address “lapsed or paid up: state price and particulars, Ad. av. “National and in exchange for real ata (7) shares of t d. K shares Industrial need money. COLONIAL BONDS E 20.000 shares the “Copper Co. part stock; ofranize 1 Col. 320 ' (7)-| the 64, in a j Ad. A| (1)

mount 150, oland, ICAN in ex- alance Burns _P. -D. will sell com- Home

MONEY WANTED. |

Ld al al VEKD OF TRUST— For sale, _trust; 3 years, 6 per cent. ‘Ad. A 177, DEEDS OF TRUST—For ‘gale, a. 9 and a. $6000 first deed first-class city income property; and insurance, Jos. tate Co.. 7 N. Sth at. Market and Chestnut. MONEY Wtd.—To borro __ Securities worth $1000, RY Wtd.—Loan of clea

~ $50,000 for 5 hox 690. Tampa. > mied dee of trust secured by F. Dickmann Real both phones; between w, $250 01 on household Ad. G 115, P.-D. 5 per cent meee en is good. d of P.-D. $5000 r_ title Ke- years P. (1)

3 i he At once, $600, 8 per cent. Ad,

MUNEY spatch. 25 per cent, by man; permanent position; return w _ ments; party Ad. F 166, MONEY Witd.—A loan of $150; will pa: interest for Oe secu } eae kl ,

Ad money sbarks heed not 58, Post-Dispatch. to buy ‘Geckad os of salaried y good and —e ‘e3 175, y

4 —wen with mone; money to y invest in a grea emusemen ente : c ance; G 108, F Post-D Dhepaten __ write at once. Ad.

~ Have You Dosey to Loan? We have for ae firat deeds of trust at 6, and t 5 per cent, secured b Aly sane real estate; 1 Hine loan first-class. 1265, Bel) 1 717% Ohestnut _

~ ‘\ORTE- P RUST REALTY CoO

city hones st. (6)

panei. vane LOANS « ‘ON REAL ESTATE. wane

FIRST mo: tage loans on improved St. real estate promptly made. eee Life Insurance Oo., Geo. H. manager, 216 Century Bidg. Bell ag, yg ony Leute "Main (8)

LOANS on N. elalty, at

a. 184, _ lowest rates. Love & So berth LOAN—36500, “$1060. $4000 n on city — estate. : vit Che Ches I. tn M TO tOARCA Jady amount on real estate commission: eense full” leseleeutarn. 185, . t-Dispate eee ee

$1500, b will

MONEY TO VOAN-—I have $1000 to loan at 64 cent for o no commission: on ne year Ad. G #4, Post-Dis. thly payment on Bipaten entate: describe fully. Ad. G per ; {nproved lprcrerty. } Wtd.—Will buy mont on North St. Louis real estate a spe- lowest rates, in sms to suit. J. A. H. GUNDLACH & CO., } N. nee ene o prise ate R. "Rosemann, "loan per cent, without Ad. A '(99) 2000, to "any

terme. 198 |. Broa oe ray cc St. aoe rate Ohestnut

TO LOAN—In aes on Bt. Louis 01 Bae as eae B St. est a at — nn eg ee ee Louls of in- st. (8)

rest HA AS. nr. ve VOGEL, 624 C

$150, 000 TO LOAN

to suit; lowest rate and expense. NETTE, 715 Chestaut st LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY.

need a loan see John West. room 207.

aN mia tt estate. Call and « 410 t to bul fo_putlding, 421" a peor coe iments. mt} _N, 71 th ae cas BASY h MONEY ach peers without se es nde mal pe vate TURE. PIANOS ee wh bint he a eA the

oney Advanced Sataried People keepers, without se- 5 largess business in 50 prin- Bidg., 509 yng eee 501 Houser

Advanced Salaried People on mee insurance and i 3; very. tes. 302 Equitable mies. ($8) ndorse-

MONEY TO AN No inquiries social gg omnes | and I can make loan _ AS BLDG.. ‘ Bor Olive igize inloch BS58.

Money Advanced on Salaries easy parents. Security Fi- for, Equitable bldg. #)

AR. one Dinas “>

5 way 7 > ‘

janos, L. LOANS ON PP PLP PERSONAL PROP'TY. OL La

any business transacted-with us will be strict- ly confidential. a 450. WHEN YOU “WANT mn LOAN Benolst Bldg., Rooms and Olive ste The Salary Discount Co. Has money for salaried emp ones, and you can get it without security, and {t's cheaper than any other company will offer you: you can pay for it in small weekly or monthly Installments: 525 MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG. MONEY CONFIDENTIALLY AT MODERATE OOST—EAS¥® PAYMENTS _ On furniture, pianos and other sécurit $1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and COSTS. $1.50 weekly repays $50 loan and COSTS. PO aa 1-02-08, 202 N. Ninth ste Main 4430. JOHN W. STALEY. (14) a meee a am PASI ST, LOUIS LOAN CO Loans money on household goods and all kinds of personal prope. ty: ane monthly payments. Room 225 McCausland +) 225° Collinsville av. Phone Bell East 135% Kinloch St. air (14) SS) ON FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER SECUR- ITY without removal or delay, pezante to suit your convenience; wit write or call. JAMES FE. BAKE NOTARY PUBLIC. Phones Main 3057 ag 531. Rooms 205-6-7 nh. e. cor. 9th and Pine. (60) MONEY LOANED On furniture, pianos and other security. Low- est rate. Most favorable terms in the city. See aapers. then SEE ME and BE CON. VIN I wilt ‘SAVE YOU MONEY. $1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and costs. $1.50 weekly conegs $50 loan and costs. EORGE W. ck, 501-2 Benoiat Bidg., 9th and Pine; _Bell obane Main 4439, Kin. 1270B. (88) LOWEST RATE LOANS. We will loan you from $10 to $100 on fur- niture, planos, horses, wagons, etce.; easy week ly or monthly payments at the very low est rates. Call, write or phone us, Kin. C 737: rooins 212-14 Ozark Blidg., 10th and Pine. BRE THE E; ANDERSON. FINANCE CO. (56) “WE LOAN MONEY” “TO FEVERBODY.”’ Try our new plan of lending money on honae- hold goods of every description; no : —~— and easy to get. Call, write or ell Main 52038, Kinloch C180, New 208 and 209 Odd Fellows BIR tay nance Co. Tx) MONEY > $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos without removal at the very cheapest rates and the following easy payments: $1.00 weekly pays a a loan. aw loan. 40c weekly pays a $15 loan. You can pay monthly if you wish. Your pay- ments will be extended in case of sickness or out of employment, you get the money quick- ly and without publicity. a AN LOAN CO., 810 Olive st MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE If you want to borrow money on your fur- niture, at small cost, and pay it back as you enn, call. on us and we will loan it to you. Our business is mitt? private and our terms are ht. FINANCE CoO., 4 Rooma 802- 303 ort mide. 316 N. 6th’ st. _Opposite Barr's, Phone Kinloch A@82. (99) 2% MONEY [0 LOAN 2% On Diamonds, Watches and fine Jewelry in any amount. Business strictly confidential, and when de- sired our agent will call at resi- one MICHAELS . $00 Franklin Av. 6th and Chestnut Phones, Main 2183; Main 3293. (99) De weekly pays a $25 “Room 201. __#Second floor.) ___ (60)

~ Musical > Announcements grand with 6 , (62) H. A BIG bargain, wpright mahogap plano; cost S00; will sell for §217, inenths’ lesso CARAGHER'S, 1101 S. Jefferson ay. FEW sil “2 4 pianos for sale. Kautz, 236 ra utz, ‘ravois, near Jefferson. ABSOLUTELY correct method of cultivating __the voice, 50c per lesson. A} Ad. K 8, P.-D.(2) ABSOLUTELY infallible method for cultiva- tion of male voices, especially tenors, Box _ 164, St. Louis, oS SRE I J ABSOLUTELY satisfactory; “tone and touch comete’y restored; city and nearby towns. Goodenow, piano maker and tuner, 2707 Dalton ay. ALL piano tuning, § $1. 50; _ first-class jiuner “and repairer; years’ oy Kautz, __2330° Gravois av. Bell p ae intney | 49. (14) ALL tuning, repairs, regulating pianos: per- sonal attention; estimates. Ad, Albert E. __Dore, - 4553 Westminster pl. ANGELUS cabinet style piano ) player, = 1a hog- any case. Only $75, including a nice rt- ment of music rolls; this player and ; fine upright piano were taken in exchange last week on the sale of a beautiful elville Clark ‘‘Apollo’’ piano (combination piano) to a wealthy Vandeventer place family. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., __Dstablished 1879. 1007 Olive st. APOLLO piano players. cabinet style, can be rolled up Pin front of any plano and pd will play every one of the 88 aye. No aces piano layer plays over 65 keys are also 4 other points of Ker Diol o in ‘the Apollo over all other makes — $125 up on

- ESTEY upright, ve month y eth RY Exchan LESTER upright, only $165. mahogany; in good condit value; easy monthly Department, pay FIsOHER stc row sca ) CARAGHER’ Ss. FISCHER upright, and fully guaranteed; only ly paymwente. Exchange De BOLLMAN _ebogany } months’ 1101 8. FISCHER upright piano, $125; a rare bargain. 3100 S. Jetferson ay. afternoon @n night. At GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, with records ;_ n bargain. tween 2 and 5 p. m., 5005 GRAPHOPHONE— For sale, ophone, ords, flowe! a sel) $18. ” 2281 Gravois. _ HENRY F. ie a _, ebon piano, in good dition payments. KIESE: LHORS Established 187¥. IF you buy a piano ‘before you make a mistake. ADAMS PIANO ©O,, ITA LIAN, vocal and awarded; 3041 Franklin avy. oi ano serviceable te wa at BOLLMAN wanes ea in fine condition: BROS. 1120-22 Olive st. had little use, only Playor piano. GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, phone and 40 records, cheap. : 6o. T PIANO OO. 3100 terms reasonable, MUSICAL. full atte and in good order; POPP AA $165; easy ¢ Departme nt, LLMAN BROS. PLA. NO CO... 20-22 “toda Olive st. in handsome case, ion and excellent iments. Exchange one ANO CO. 2 Olive st. alee Jefferson ay. full size $165: easy montb- partment, PLANO cCOo., jams Piano . Concert every Sunday Open every PEROT «Z) Columbia grawho- 150014 5. 12th. diac graphophone, Call. Sunday be- ) _Gasconade. _ ge Columbia graph- r horn; cost $38; upright Easy ized case only ; 007 Olive “ssalan The Kine: S. Jefferson. (2) studio: diplomas Signor Poreasl,

KIESELHORST pianos are ments at moderate prices; tiful shown in St. Louis, very powerful, singmg quality. values, and it will Payments on any sty These are Established S79. KIESELHORST’S contains the siltehtiv All instruments have cleamec, week range from $50, and up on §& or more We are overcrowded at than at any o Mstablished 187%. KIMBALL upright, sign: in elegant condition: partment, entire world; reagzon for this great Kimball plano is the market for the money: charged, and through the ferent styles the peor as easiest in the United is backed by a $5, Esta blished 1ST. cided bargain; h __ Established | 1879. LADY would no children; LIBRARY records, 10¢c, 15¢e, 2O0ec, B0c: flower horns, $1.50. st. best _eare. -Be:. gans, upright pianos solicited. —_. the United States on slan; Established 1879. —— eee one -_—~ MANDOLIN and guitar thorough course; _ Miss Putnam, MON JROE, violin maker: MUSIO \AL—First- class guitar, etc.; lessons, repaired and Bischoff, 11 8. 35c; signs are, we firmly believ tg a - see ~ “exe hange largest stock of gains in well-known, reliable upright pianos, used and second - hand in. St. been tuned and pee. monthly $165: easy monthly payments, BOLLMAN BROF, ] 000,000 ¢ KIESELHORST MAIL, ORDERS for new or used pianos. cabinet plano players or Vrite for free catalogues and gain sheet from the “Exchange Department.” KIESELHORST wa, tty vis ae instruments 1119 Leonard, te reconstruction _ a si s _Clalty; tone guaranteed. 2737 Franklin av. teaching, iven free with lessons. Jefferson av. high-grade instru- the new case de- e, the most bean- and the tone is yet of the clearest, sweeter:, wonderfully fine a. KiMSELHORSI 1007 Olive st. department”’ genuine bar- Louis. nicely repaired, Prices this $90, $100 parinents. lower $75, prices are ther tim KIESELHORST FAANO OO. 7 Olive ‘st. ‘very handsome case de- a snap at only Exchange De- PIANO co., 20 -22 Olive st. KIMBALL pianos have the largest sale in the over 148,000 now demand best the the in use; is that value on no fancy range of well ag the rich can own a Kimball; our payment plan is the States: our guarantee capital. PIANO CO.. i007 Olive at. KN ABB upright, dark mahogany case, at a de- easy payilments if BESELHORSY PIA desired. CO., 1007 Olive st. like use of piano for storage; 1640 Mississippi. changed weeny 5, graphophones, §2, snight’s, aon 211 A + 3th (99) or- combination We sell them all our @asy-payment also take old instruments in exchange. special bar 007 Olive st. 5c ; ‘quick, loaned free. mandolin, instruments sold, Oscar

MUSIC Al-—Graduate Euro] clagi and building: term her ee; call Tuesday e placing and building; terms moderate: conservatory voices 7 moderate ; voices and Friday. 38414 ean

prices ‘and t large stock; reliable makes KLEEKAMP BROS.. NEW PIANOS for rent; feature of renting new pi month and up, one year we will allow yo have pe'? Pignos dn mon old pennen SS? in exchang if bought;

ure of renting _— pian month and up, i have paid. old pianos taken in excha BOLLMAN NEW PIANOS for rent: w feature of renting new pi mouth and up, and if yo have paid, we make and if rou OLLMAN B ROS. NEW pianos for rent; one year’s rent allowed erms the lowest; 2307 Park av. 4 special anos at $3.50 per purchase within u all the rent you ely payments and 'p LANO Co. 1120-22 Olive_ st. NEW PIANS for rent: we make a special feat- os for f you purchase within one year we will, pe Bad you all the rent you Pianos on egg payments and ol J ” ht het Oliv e st. e make a special anos at $3.50 per u purchase within BROS, “PIANO CO., oue year we will allow you all the rent yon Pianos on monthly payments and old pianos taken in exchange. BOLLMAN epee PIANO OoO.. 2 Olive st.

ORGAN in piano case, plano; wil $35; easy monthly paymen partment, ee ee

monthly paymen Free iption to our large 12, 12, 000-roll -¢ circulating library with every sale or rental. KIESELHUORST PIANO CO., __Wstablished 1879. ‘+1007 Olive st. - AS JUST one example of the magnitude of the Kieselhorst Piano Store: elephones th from ‘be

pax ments: ; walnut cas — RIESELHORS __ Established 1879. OUR large capital enables organs and piano players than any other St. Louls

basement to 5 this enormous business is han led on a basts. A plano Soe - wa usre pepe ite dealer or agent 107 Clive at. 8. Stew- Ad, C . Pstabliahed 1879. BANIO Wtd.—Excentionally fine 8. art thanjo: must be a bargain. _ Post- -Dispatch.

NS—cCornets, $6; tenors, , $7: altos, “$7; $10; twha. $12; anos and organs. J. PLAC CHT &) BRO., 118 8. Broadway. yy in used instruments; squares, $10 up: we hts, $75 up; organs, $8 players, $75 wri payments, §2 rong, up. ESE LHORST PIANO OO., Hatablished_1879.____ 1007 Olive et. 14) nets, serene, BON y= se one $25 ; 5; Conn cornets, a tenor, $16; Mets eee $15. Sere d EEACET, 1002 Olive st. BRAD LER upri EEKA) ight. onl 8 terms > BRC 2307 Park av. (6) BUSH & gents "wlaned, nearly : S are; “bene ‘detter made; a lifetime. See these fine vying; terms to sult. KLEEK AMP BEDS. PIANO OO.. 2507 Park ay. (68) CABINET 1 piano players of the celebrated Apollo make, for rent at moderate rates, in- eludin on to our large 12,- 000-ro “cremating br oad PIANO CO., Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. CARPENTER Wd. se, do work in exchange _for good new plano, Ad. A 174, Post-Dis. wane paid for clarinets, alto, tuba, cello, bass violl corne Dy FLAOTT, at Olive st. ar IFIOATE— or sale, Jano certifi- e on Smit Barnes Pie oe % a, Corte. pe yay | piano ec certificate ~all or write.

jast

es sale, on Smith Piano Oo., $5; CERTIFIGATE—For sale or é. change; p certificate; One $100 and one re plano i ae - "aad piano bought. Apply mi one ee

CATE—for sale, 875 certificate on ith Piano ©o.; make offer. Ad. t plano, la t t. _fbohlged ease, with HORST. ” AN

Sculitel’ sched oa etabitan KITES tablished 1879, 1007 Olive | st. OHICKERING large concert grand plano, sec- d-hand. only 5 as it B cine without re- rm. We are so crowded but upright such a factuice pricé te move uick one LHORST PIANO CO., 1007 Ollye st. GLARIONETS, ETGC.—For ‘sale. clarianeta, e = B, rosewood. 15 keys; aleo good vio ay. ebeap. 3627 — Evans er” Courtoia slide GONN valve trombone, $3; pole pry ; Besson Bb cortiet, $10: al! ail- ver-plated, r PLAOQHT & BRO... 118 8. Broadway. DURING coese May houseciea A = exchane many precy yo leg By and Organs; we are be we are se for on A trifle ‘more "than "the repairs and cartage: payments month up. KIESELHORST PIANO coogi BEstah oe sha tee pianos. hence this i instrument Established 1870. Ae AE Ry tt tm

F. | u on old, second-han ” KIESELHORSI _ Established 1879. good ft new piano, — Ad. PIANO— $65 buys “a nice 4331 Page bl. PIANO—For sale, good condition. PIANO—For sale. Bond av., Kast St. PIANO—For sale, ano, $100 cash ; PIANO Wtd. dition. | Ad. PIANO—For ‘gale, _ $185; well-known make. PIANO —For sale, $450 x will sell cheap. 4775 St. PIANO—For sale, “good upr make, 2900. Wisconsin av. PIANO—For sale, 1 aquare. dition: ¢all Sunday. 17 2319 Chou fine tone Louls ood ea FE 182, cost $365; PIANO—For ale, in perfect condition; Page bl. mahogany case; reson ay. PIANO—For sale. — condition; bargal

PIANO—For sale, “Steinway dition; stool and cover; Ad w 52. Post- -Dispateh. — PIANO—For sale, at a great sacrifice ; 4065 elmar. PIANO—For sale, any case: first- com. BANG Fes “jeaving city ano for $150; cost $400 rn make ; beautiful case, PIANO—For ‘sale, —

mu to suit; leaving city. ton Bldg. PIANO—Wanted to rent of right piano in good condi Ad. KR 43, Post Dispatch, PIA NO—-For sale, _ Rutger st. PIANO $50 woud case: ery oe 3100 8. __Fate or together. ‘all PIANO—W ill sell largest a upright plano, atgnty oae ery night. one

igure Oat pees PAINTER Wtd.—To do ei, ‘in exchange 175. Wheelock Hecker Sunday. ae electric piano, Post- Dispatch. fine’ piano; 81: : high-grade piano are 3U pieces ennsylvania. a square oly or ad 3404 recnweod.” i are eatG fine oe ‘plano for sale: Reeves, “burs “Knabe upright good -for many years. ADAMS PIANO n|PIANO-I 4 am compelled to se}] piano and .pidnola, 4 months old; ble offer refused for cash | able : , . 3100 8. Jeff ferson av. : Steinway Grand, PIANO—For ot tale, will well for $2 © condition; mest be sold at ‘Y. bell looks or “Tike upright sell at the very small price of ts. Exchange De- BOLLMAN BROS. Ry ANO CO.. 22 Olive st. ORGANS of “the world- aed Kimball and the popular Great Western makes, new, at extremely low prices and on $2.50 per month both B as and chapel style, oak T aig CO., 7 Olive at. us te seil pianos. on smaller ~~ piano house; u | can buy a fine new stand-make upright from | us on the same anf smaller weekly or monthly-——than other dealers charge ayments— goods. r PIANO OOo., 1007 Olive st, ; for Post- Dispaten. at (2) piano; upright piano, square ~ teau, upright piano, 4901 4u pright ~ pl- _ 54 sartield. in ‘good con- used 2 years: 3 N. Grand, OK _ fright plano: Loui (99) ight aon Brown in fi ne _con- Whit iano, N. PIANO—$65 buys fine ee the pigno: fall aaa stool and scarf. high-grade upright. piano, bargain for cash. 61}5 1414 N., 16th (5) PIANO—Gabior upright plato; fine condition; at a sacrifice. 3109 8, Jef- | (6) upright _ ‘plano. n for cash, 6113 con- Th. 4) y plano: “good leaving city; aanstibeiaheenentaeee almost new, upright plans, st sel this week. ~ Chickering “upright, mahog- of music; will sell upright ; few months old: 2758 Armand. (5) lano, Dexter Jambridge av., terms 508 Burling- private party u )- tion: i best of ¢ are. plano, im perfect condition: leaving city; bargain if taken at once. 1117 [wano: rose- Open ev- (AD... _detferson av, @) my upright no reason- will sell sepa - ark ay. +o) ze Thiebes- Stierlin d, $150. Open ev- AMS PIANO O,, iS) ‘st $1000; ns cash; in once. 906 and _Bros. rade upright. ma- left ee | ‘ so ey MUSICAL.

ae al- cit ¥; Wasb- magnificent de inetrument: bargain in 4187 ren xra most new; $175; biggest also rugs and elegant furniture. _ington. PIANO—$175 will ‘buy, ‘almost new Estey up- right piano, mahogany case. Adams Piano Co., 3100 8. Jefferson avy. Open every night. Concert every Sunday afternoon on Playor piano. 2) PIANO—For sale. elegant mahogany “plano, Empire case rich, mellow tone. 7 1-8 oct thes fully warranted; must sacrifice: cost $400 reason for selling, moving away. Call 33: 26) Washington ay. (7) PIANO—A bargain: will sacrifice “my beanti- ful mahogany upright piano: cost £500: will sell for one-half; mandolin and guitar at- tachments; stool and scarf and 6 months’ lessons free. Can be seen at 520 8. Jeffer- son ay. (62) PIANOLO PIANO | PLAYER. only $85, includ- ing a nice lot of 25 musie rolls: this ge ment was taken in exchange on the sale 0 a new Apollo piano player, which is the only complete player in the world, it playing all the SS keys of the modern plano, whereas all other instruments do not Play over 60 keys, KIESELHORST PIANO CO., Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. PROF. DALLMER, from ‘Berlin, violin, mando- lin, guitar, ylano instructor: system new, easy. 2348 Franklin PUPILS Wtd.- -By lady teacher, cal; SOc per lesson, at your residence. Pianist, 1106 Locust st. PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced young lady ‘pianist oe 4 few more pupils for piano., 3139 fads ay. PUPILS |

plano or vo Ad. lessons: reasonable Miss promptly. Wtd.—Piano charges; postale answeréd Seydel, 796 Bayard, PUPILS Wtd. —By lady piano ‘teacher at their home; special attention given beginners; 305c lesson. Address Pianist, 14004 _Stewart pl. PUPILS Wtd.—Piano “lessons: reasonable charges: both phones. Mrs. Hudgens, 796 Euclid av. PUPILS Wtd. —Experienced wishes pupils; conservatory Miss Williamson, 8211 Nat. Bridge rd. PUPILS Wtd.—The leading teacher in St. Louis, who has pleased many homes in mu- sic, wants more scholars Monday and Tues- day; guaranteed you will play gine in five months ; lessons wc, at your’ hb me; latest sweet ‘Ags “Get Rich Quick,’’ sent to any address 0 cents copy. 8. Aronson, 1207 N. 10th gt. PUTNAM B ROS., banjo, plano; exchanged and repaired. and Finney ave. RENT a mice. new “upright piano from our large, wWwell-assorted stock. Rates only $3, $3.50 and up per month. One year’s rent al- lowed on any future purchase PIANO CoO., — It 1007 Olive st. ee

Piano teacher method. Ad. , teachers of violin, mandolin, instruments loaned free, sold, N. w. corner Grand E stablished SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin; first- class _biano tuning and repairing: both nhone (s} sveeAi. from rent, “Kimball “upright ianos returned reduced to only 145 $160, $175 on easy $5 per Bynes & payments is a fine chance to buy a standard high-grade piano for the price you will be charged elsewhere fer old-gtyle un- known makes of planos . 1K ESELHORST PIANO CO., 1007 Olive st. Established | 1879. SCHOOL of Music. and ~Flocution: summer classes now forming; very reasonable rates. 3916 Cook ay. SQUARES--Still have elegant, well-known makes at reduced prices to move them fast, for we need the room; easiest terius: fully guaranteed. BEYER'S, 17th and cust. 3 (53x) SQU ARE pianos, this ‘week, $5, "$7, $9, $10 and up; Worth three to ten times these prices, but we aTe overcrowded with them on ace- count of the great number taken in exchapge on sales of pew pianos; early callers ll secure first choice; payments $1, $2 and up per — KIBSELHORST ape CO.. Established 187 9. 1007 Olive st. STARR mahogany upright, in fine condition and late model; a splendid bargain at only $180: easy monthly payments. Exchange Department, BOLILMAN —— PIANO CO., Be | 120-22 Olive ‘st. STEINWAY ‘upright Blaine medium size, ebonized case 8 ; only §226. Easy payments. KIBSELHORST PIANO OO., Fstablished 1879. 1007 Olive st. STEINWAY upright, ‘in ‘fine condition and full size: a splendid instrument of this unequaled *make; a genuine parmaln: aor monthly pay- ments. Exchange Depar BOLLMAN ROS BIANO Ge... 1120-22 Olive st. STEINWAY SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Vocal, piano. violin: summer rates; experi- enced teachers: terms reasonable; telephone Ne eee =

Lindell 2250). 4043 Olive et. STEINWAY BABY GRAND, an - opportunity to secure this splendid instrument, in perfec condition, at a very low price; easy monthly payments. Exchange Department, BOLLMAN BROS. PIA NO Co., 1120-22 Olive st. STEWART banjos at a bargain: $100 Stewart for $35: $100 Stewart banjorine, $35; $60 Stewart for $26. TONY PLACHT, 1002 Olive st. TALKING MACHINE—Jor sale, Victor talk- ing machine, 14 large records, flower horn, $1 2231 Gravois. TALKING MACHINES—All makes: time; all makes records; lowest press prepaid on country orders; I @ash or prices - @ex- Try

everything in my line. J. K. Savage, Franklin av. * -_ - (46) TALKING MAOHINES of all makes, second- d and new, at half price; write for cata- Imperial Talking Machine Co., 1025 “place Steger & others: see representa- ‘Grand. THE many valuable patent. Son pianos in advance of all them before you buy. Factory tives, Campbell Bros, 906-8 N. Estey, Mason & Hamlin, Far- Crown, New England, Tices ranging from $8, $10, $15; St ea! era, i %).. 1007 Olive ‘st. ETC.--For sale, violin box 1507 Hogan st. violin; as Kimball, rand, Sterling, ter, etc., at and up. on _ Established 1Sy0. VIOLIN BOX, _ and bow, $7.é VIOLIN—For sais. fine old 2300%, §. Jefferson av. an ae VIOLIN—Rest violin in ‘city. for $50: ~ before 12 Sunday. Ismonde, Holland Hotel, 6th and Franklin. VIOLIN, room and piano. .. . Sa seca inicio VIOLIN—Will sell cheap. ‘or exchange for wardrobe, child’s violin in good repair, Ad. L 200, Post- -Dispateh. new $1 and &° KIESELHORST cheap. ~ Call “cornet and plano lessons for, use of Prof. Robinson, 2 Wasb- WILL exchange piano, etandard make, A 1588, Post-Dis. for painting work. Ad. A Wild, exchange new piano, standard make, for carpenter work. Ad. A 183, Post-Dis, WE must @ispose of some of our square pianos: prices epontutess the lowest in the eity; all good makes and your own terms. KLEEKAMP BROS.., _2307 Park ay. _ (53x) WRITE today for free piano, organ and “piano player catalogues, bg Herald and ‘‘Ex- change Depart ecial again quota- tion list. KIPSPLHORST PIANO ©CO., Matablixhed 187! 1007 Olive st.

ings with amateur violinist. Ad. E __Post- -Dispateh. SPECIAL BARGAIN. Will place on sale two high-grade pianos at a great saerifice; can _ be seen this week at L. B. LANGAN STORAGE Co, 1001 Morgan st. 21, ?

| WE $150 BUYS fine upright; 10 years’ factory guar KLE EEKAMP BROS., 2307 Park av. _ (87) “supply outside towns with new “and se@c- ond-hand instruments; write for catalogue - —" oe PEACHT & BRO., 116 S $175 “BUYS, elegant Steinway upright, : tone, full octave; Sy term ise " EYER 'S, 17th and Locust. “(38x) $) BUYS fine piand: ae condition; stool and cover. ERT MO XTER, (6) , Broadw ay. UB 2607 Franbtin ay. very siightly used, at a will guarantee same as a new one. BEYER’'S _ (8x) EDUGATE THE CHILDREN How They May Obtain a Musi- cal Training at Practi- cally No Cost. $375 LUDWIG piano, decided discount; 17th and Locust.

USE OF SQUARE PIANOS DURING SUMMER VACATION. |The F. G. Smith Piano Co, Will Lend You a Square Piano for Six Months Without Charge —You Pay Only the Cost of Drayage. A very successful oqpentionsd project has been originated by the F ah . Smith Piano (o.. 1012 Olive at., A. B. taker, manager. It is designed primarily to help children to «

muxical education. The plan is this: Upon application at the F. G. eg Piano Co. any taking wish te nts to » retain the

up. fee

921 } Carpen- | YOUNG lady vapiat ‘would like sociable yen.’ $65 WILL — you a nice practice upright: ‘FARM—For sale, farm of 200 acres in Oraw- mG We

i

‘ ' ' i USE D “reed organs of such well-known makes ; { |

FP ARM—$385

you ori. $150 BEAUTIFUL. TONED Nilson py Y gio Gown eo B bargain ee cde down 7, "8. 7th and Locust. (58x) EYE $45 BUYS somant “serviceable piano. full oc. tave, beantiful, ae a t . dren's talons easy ry your chil RS, (53x) EYER sath. and Locust. will exchange for up upright any time within two years; very easy monthly payments and a splendid chance. Exchange Department. BOLLMAN BROS PIANO CO., 20-22 Olive ‘st. 1 22 - MIRO DELAMOTTA, The distinguished voice sperctalist (former leading tenor of the Castle beuare Opera Co., will receive vocal students for the spring and summer terms from now on. Voices test- ed free of charge. A limited number of pu- pils with good voices will be received at a reduced rates. During the past three Mr. Delamotta has been very snccess- Sg with his large classes of voice students, many of whom having attained eat dis- tinction as teachers, concert, eburc and on eratic soloists. For further information and catalogue, address reank WELTN Director F. veltner Conservatory of hie. 3620-22 Finney av.. St. Louis. Mo. (99) Behning Pianos Are without a rival for tone, touch and dura- bility. For gale b _SCHUBERT & MOXTER, _260T Franklin. (Of TALKING MACHINES FOR SALE. Large-size disc machine, cost $35, our price $12; Columbia $15 dise machine, $7 each: Columbia "E12 2 disc. machine, $3 each: Columbia ssiowne machime, &3.50 each: large flower $5, our price. $2 each: best needles. 1000: Columbia 10- inch records 25c each: 9-inch 78 raacagpapae’ records woe each; white ‘es and catalog rape ate a haeaeeiic tien MACHINE Co., pd Ne. Broadway. Piano Sale HATRAORDINARY We have put on sale a number of good up- right pianos that must be sold at once to close storage accounts, hence a remarkably low price. These pianos include some of the best makes and are in perfect condition. Will give time to parties @f approved credit at same LANGAN 8 TAYLO oy. i R STORAGE AND MOV- ING GO., 1823 Washington ay. (76) ~ RENT PIANOS $1. $2. $3. lowest prices. F, e SMITH PIANO OO.. 4: _E. _WHITAKER, Manager.

$4 per month: best assortment; 1012 Olive st.

Real Estate _ ~ FARMS FOR SALE. a ford County, Missour!: price $4500. Dunla Dd. Steelville, Mo. FARM—-For sale, farm of 280 ‘actes in Craw- ford County, Missour' price $4000. R. W. Dunlap, Steelville, (1) k ARM—For sale, Farm, iy Monroe County, Dl.. 90 acres clear, 30 w house, stable and all complete for $2100. i314 Cathoun, FARM-—For § sale,

M loaner’ farm. FARM—Fo or sale or exchange, : McGanly, 828 with stock and implements. Montrose ay. FAKM—lor gale 100-acre farm: 9 miles from' st. Louis, in Dllinois, on steam and electric _ railroads. Ad, 4069 Page bl., St. Louis. FARMS—For sale, Missourt fruit. stock and srain farms on e@asy time payments; only $10 per acre. Boram & Bowden, immigration _ agents, Winona, Mo, | Fr ARM—For sale, 120 acres in Jefferson Coun- ty, Mo., on rock road; 80 acres in cultiva- tion; house, barn and orchard. Ad. G 43, Post- -Dispatch. 80 ACRES FRUIT AND POULTRY LAND, $ Per month; when $25 is paid you get deed and abstract; near railroad. I. W. SHANTZ, 902 _Chestnut st. 6-room house, will sell rea- Rutger. 80 acres: no

FARM—For sale, 120-acre farm, large barn, other buildings; sonable. v oe olenetz, 9 FARM—PFor sale. small ‘farm, house; 50 aring fruit trees: on Gravois rd. , adjoining: the Grant farm. 3137 Laclede. FARMS— For sale. two improved farms, one 56 acres, one 110; 25 miles north of capital of Arkansas. Ad. Mrs. C. F. Neese, 160014 N. 2d at., Little Rock, FARM—For _ exchange, fine Illinois” 207 acres, for business, buildin from to , or might consider wi a land. J. 167, Post- -Dispatch, FARM—For sale, fine farm of 160 acres, 100 acres cultivated, two dwellings; also. barn, outbulldings, ete.; water and some fruit; price $1200; terms $400 cash down, balance one and two years. L. E. Moore, Batesville, rk. FARM--For rent, ‘farm near St. Charles, Mo.; 440 acres. all in cultivation: good 6room house; new stables and outhouses : free from overflow; will lease for twe years or longer; possession ven Al 1; $5 per acre. a a ARTIN, St. Charles, Mo. TARMS— ener farms on Frisco: 80° ‘acres, two sets co gh tengo 1000 apple trees, in bearing, first-class, $1600: 40 acres, 5-room house, 80 in cultivation, $750; 80 acres, some improvements, $400. J. M. Delaney, Leas- burg, Mo. FARM—For ° sale, 20-acre farm, 2-room house, outbuildings, ete.; on public road: ideal place for truck and poultry: price ; terme $500 down, balance easy payments; posses- sion at once. Ad. owner, A. S. Osborn, Mount Vernon, Ill. Ge = aa FARM—For sale, “4 acres, good 5-room awell- ing; good barn and outbuildin 8; good-bear- ing orchard; go water: one-half mile yil- lage: possession now; $1200, one-half down; @ per cent on deferred payments. W alter Smith, Mount Vernon, Ill., route 2. FARM—For sale, fine farm, 52 acres, in. St. Louis County., 8 miles from city limits; good spring water; daily mail and phone; best driving in the country ; a place for country home; price .§200 an ‘ Le Mueller, R. Webster deeves, Mo. FARM—For sale, “170-acre farm: ne Is meng looking for; it is well ees d, good water and buildings; 5 min- utes’ walk to railroad town; will sell this month for $3500: half cash; this is a vargain.wH. E. Knehans, Beaufort, Mo. FARM—For sale, 200-acre farm, near fown; 100 acres in cultivation; all necessary build- ings: abundance of water, windmill, tank over stone cooler: large aring orchard : good soil and timber; growing crops; excel- lent, —o location; good title: price, $3000, far n of 2500 Ad. . Bradford, Licking, Mo. buys good 40-acre farm; good land. 18 cultivated: 2-room box house, barn, well, family orc hard: good railroad town 5 miles. school three- quarters of a mile; How- | ell County, Missouri; healthy country; also rood «6©80-acre farm, $500. McGrath, 2940 _ Prairie av., St. Louis, FARM—fFor sale, 40-acre orchard on railroad, 7>06Umtlea from St Lonis: oentaining 1006 Damson plums, 1000 pears, 2400 peaches, 300 focal th 400 apple, three years 7: goes ocal market, ays for ; . price "i RS LONDON, ’ 331 Lincoln Trust Bldg., St. Louls. FARM—For sale cheap farm of 8) acres: 60 in cultivation: nice, level land; balance tim- ber: 6 miles of De Soto, on gravel road: 3- room house, well and clatern water: fine lo- eation; immediate possession; half cash, bal- gnoe time: “price $1450. Box 55, De Seto, Mo. two milles well fenced balance coal; FARM—Bargains; 3@20-acre farm, Fort Seott, good improvements, and wate . half in cultivation, meadow and pasture, some timber and price, $30 per acre. noo) 6other§ farms, ranches, Kansas, Missouri; before you ‘ sell or exchange, write for my lists. F. WH. Humphrey, Fort Scott, an. CORN is king; clover, timothy and blueg ore not surpassed in Carroll County, 0.; I also do an exchange business. Write to T. A. Shields for list of farms at Tina, Mo, LAND—For sale, section of timber land, $4.50 per acre. Cheney Farm Agency. Cuba, Mo. LAND—For sale, 400 acres fine land; Howell County, near West Plains, Mo. ©, F. Blell, 5194 Maple ay. : sinliccaattimatta dat lasiccl LAND—For sale, & acres, cheeap: 2% miles from railroad; will trade for city property, Mrs. Wright, 4264 Blaine. LAN@®—For sale, $10 doen buye 40 acres of good timoer gon County, Mo.: price, $10, ; Jarrell, Mount ‘Vernon. ill. LAND— le, 20 acres nice “tillable Jand. peel... pablic road, all in cultivation, near town, per acre, $200 down balance 8 Cabers. Walnut Bill, U1. fair impro ments read . and $5 moat ¥, in (3% Ad. ds E. ete; price $10 per year. LAND—For sale, 20 on public road: price S700; terms $200 down, wr year, T. J. Osborn, K. R. No. ‘ernon, If}. Lah TD Foe. oak sale. wild apd in South Misso 40 to 000 to suit, mete a improved farms, al all P Mpmenanaee taitemaeaesen MEROHA: farm of 246 acre ‘exchange for stock roat-Diapatch. stand; no old stock. MERCHANDISE Wed.—For x exchange, fine in- come property in Tri-Cities: value $10,000: free and clear; M,: general me ndiae or — KR. PF. Greene, 1114 N. “wine's bigh- “Wtd.—Por « fect One gt AE cg pore Be x Sy 4 le ay. PROPF RTY bares yi,_5104 EST.

HOU at sale, pemees: lot 68 feet front, 7284 _ Ma ood. HOUSE—For eale, one of the most —— suburban homes in Woodland; new, mod up-to-date; on reasonable terms; price Ad. D. A. Dyer, Jennings, _. aes Be HOUSE—For sale, 3-room frame, with with 75-ft. front and fruit trees, in era Park, mies rho for colored people, month eymenta, price §700. Mrs. Walters, In- Helnzel man. BE daca te an age sale, 6 Derby ayv., new 65- room frame house, water and gas; con- erete foundation, hy "let 80x125, for $1800: 125: $2100. SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton. HiOLSB—For sale, 6240 Page bi.; 4-room house and sled; water. ‘el and sewer; nice lawn and shad monthly payments or cash. LAND—For gale, three acres at Ferguson, one block west of Wabash and A Bhd ag jolning high school, Inquire | 1152 Walton av. LAND—For “gale, vacant in Midlend Heights on Creve Coeur line. Owner on ground. i- __ det Station. LAND—For ale, “hal? a acre, 4026 Watson rd.: a 6-room brick cellar, cistern; 18 fruit trees and | outbuildings: a bargain; easy terms. A. MITTELBERG, 909 Chestnut st. 1OT—For sale or exchange, fine suburban lot for small house in city. 2536 Warren. LOT—For sale, 25-ft. lot, Kinloch Park, cheap. Ad. F 164, Post-Dispatch. bake MAPLEWOOD BARGAIN—5Ox150 feet, with dwelling or two-flat building; this rgaip on a etand closest investi- eCormick, 802 Gianite Bldg. “ST. JOHN BRIGHTS. Beautiful, b orchard, school, walks ral 4th st.; take St. tion. HOUSE—For “gale: Maplewood; 7 ‘fpooms, ne. 7534 ay.: §1 $300 down $15 p per month. A. B. Finch, 2617 Mareball Comfort House eae down, balance ea easy. buys new = room modern brick; Mer ak 2 re Mle itoid walks, etc.. S114 Walter 7 aple- ; Be fate. bi Res: LA. a er gale, small acre Ciost distance weat of city ‘Thai x rock electric line; Aad. _ Post-Dispatch A ee oe ——

HOU SE For sale, 5-room. house on Brent at.: lot bo: "gh00 de = $10 p per month. See A. At 2617 Marshall av.. Maplewood. @ HOUSE-—$200 cash, balance $30 monthly (in- clues interest) buys 7-room frame in splen- did condition, with every modern con ence: city water, gas, electric fixtares, ern plemting and furnace; lot ant yf oe u $3000; take burban car to Orchard; walk east three ‘teoke, Illes . _ Mrs. Jones. — iAvT—For sale, Tuxedo Park lot. ‘x18 my nicely located: potas . aden atreet ~s will % ete. .. rill” exchange Me role, Mich. bows

atable. {ITTELR! houses, CARSO HEIGHTS Acre lote from one-half acre to 6 and 10 acres; just north of lle on Electric line, at acre; will make all day today. SUB OME. Near Webseter; ae Se acres _ ‘Se aa; finch ‘water’ mains In, toad “fa Se naa ie “ ie Some nae sale, Jones’ e ss . keewe ae fa ey Sena ae ge water, wlet room aS saat PE oa nn oe ot me PROPERTY—Ivr 8 water, toilet at) tan cewernge: Dew. pew and piatted; large lawa. with, 4 4s it ip 6 sirable site In i eation, showing the |

.

Look Paine — tion, next, ent fs — a. every fo ayn clean, suitable love © rt ‘of the made se no wistebe in “ine " other equal Park ‘

—— ina" os has Leen well} uate Wh; as KE REALTY 1008 Chestaut. oes Groves a |

$3 ta ; Per front f lots 50x152 and 002400: ; ino he coe Ry on grounds ‘o’clock prontay n JOHN 8

a (SRBOTHAM. 5971 — ee ey T SCRE ool, one church: two blocks from Wabash and

~ $500 BUYS THE ARCADE SUBURBAN BUSINESS SITE dente t see 2 ae on tICHMOND | HEIGHTS. view; my ae 2 frame ate B hall; In Ferguson, 10-room house, conveniences ; 9 actes of Carson

SMALL CASH a 7% 18 MAPLE BL. itold Modern cellar md zoom bleh resiseac _renidence. with on BARNES, 71 715 Chestnut it 2

$2800 FOR — New Suburban Homes. TUXEDO PARK Flegant 6-room bath, fornace: west urban line; lot of part “McCORMICK -K KILGEN-RO Century

Go A... "oe will Rasta Peat property. Te “fae Wainwright Bi J Buy a Home in the § at a bengete, beautiful, oom Tain tee Boe tho. KRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 _ ACRE TRACTS. | iie-oure, Somes Om one Tip blocks: baergal n sth “pe and 12 rey on epee: ) HOW ES ARKER. aa , 1 oe F* © eee ee SEEerres: -* 28 ©* ee [zzz room hotier: cellar, « kinds ge fruit and ‘por: foo ote $2000. forest Cee Peeve none He +? ee ee FF © ovr eeeee es ee 7 fee ee ete tee "ee ee ee ere ree FG ‘Peet he eee eee ee | ofeeee rere se ee cee eenee +eens eu + BR se es Z & eee « od =

~*~ a ae Pe, THE PRETTIEST a . ST. LOUIS is Shrewsbury Pa Juat quien, fi the . oy mite. more than reat

Page 46

= qr

SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE FLATS FOR RENT. GRATIOT AND LINDE NWOOD |; H. PORTMAN. 4. o. WOEMPNeR, The following selected residences for sale at —————— Valuables Stored,

~

reduced Prices on terms to silt: AM Arthor av... @ 2-story frame louse, con- taining rooms, hall, roek foundation: HH bdo “84S. fruit and shade trees; Jot SOx 150. rh

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SUNDAY MORNING. ST. LOUIS pos ———__ SI LA

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AGENTS’ RENT. LISTS. Rutledge & Kilpatrick, (CORNET & b ZEIBIG

814 CHESTNUT ST.

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REAL ESTATE CO, 9 a DWELLINGS. RESIDENCES R EAL FY CoO 104 N. RIGHTH sT, | iOS Bradley av.. a Lag story. 5 rooms, re- Woe a — ne {fooins, a7 ees. 08 oe tise Westie 2, iT weer oe 7 3 ception hat) WresKed brig residence; cabinet f/ Clede, 10 roome, bath, furnace. e e 41 rooms .|;:** DWELLINGS MANtels: gue RTanite cellar: fruit and grape By t, Clede, 10 fooms, bath, all conys. 75 00 | 4008 Del moe ome -.. 530 00 * arbor, corner )3 5OX145.- Price £2650 . : Zid, Cited 1S Telephon tee stminster bl. 10 rooms, bath, 1. & +wlu wear. ° 7 PUN C0 ee eves bees an ts $045 Wear ington, 12 rooms. 2 bathe... teens J : . . Re iat eS etees sce. e eTso ee Rae w ews oa cc. a ee MF Meagan oa ee ee BELL TYLER 61. KINLOCH, fiede. 10 rooms, bath. all convs. 7y vo! 215 N. Sarah st.. 7 Te ne andiintes, OD On . ate pee te : oes rete Linden wood pl.. a 2-story, 6-room brick pina 0 rooms and large shop in 336 N. Saran 5; 7 rucus . #00 4237 Olive, ie wm. ‘ora, rooms anc ae | ee ae ig ETT MND on "FENG 8 ees cacine cece us: E : age Oe. 8 Be ee ee Nd ‘ ’ ‘. a. © CHD 6 6 os . d TOPE es OO he se ts 4 ~ a = eo 9 @ é U ‘ ve d ‘: , oo (20% Lindenwood pi. , “He-story, 2-room | 4296.4 Madig’. 8 rooms and bata. ! 227: ee nodern convenins My ete, 10 Pooms, bathi, — 55 OO | 4349 Lindel bee 7 roome ART. Nis, 65 00 | #8 be GAN, 4 rooms; furnace, sta 75 00 | 5000 FAIRMOUNT Avent: oe ed 71 80 | 4029 Olive at. 9 Foome fe ty Shes oo Tame Louse - “ttle, céliar- fruit trees: large , 22034 Madison, 3 conga EO Oe aie 8 Ou ; 9 ences. . Clede av.. 9 tooms, bath.’ fur 50 00 4343 Lindell bl.’ ¢ tee ’ i fl tte. 65 00 RS OE Sew he ge a eT ee , ‘¢ +. ; 8 4230 cPhersog ay.. 9 rooms.” ice 6800 wr Ht 30s180.” Price br60e : ieee Gree a5:. 6 cecme nnd tet “23 00 GRAD heat; stapie’ three 0 Ot ino Pin tOth, 16" rome seveeeesee 48 00 | Gann Kinde Pine bl. 7 roonst floor... 6 oo | *418 aA NKLIN, ° rooms; bath, fur: 85 00 | 2401% WASHING AV. Groce, © | 4812 etcrt Belle BL. 9 fons, fistures, w CU cnareee ne ede 22 rego bs vom: e¢sew M 4RAND, 19 po seeble: ...... WO Pine, es 45 00 % | patent tes 8450 ; PC ebloighdar ee eer eee : > thin: Se HN 960 6 bdiwe on COG Marguerite av.. a two-story. 7-room | 1019 N. aren: 8 reome..,..,.....: ‘J. 00 Urnace; Jot 60x225 "8 bath 393 75 00 Olive at. fl roca, - hall, 45 00 Bean cpl! a "§ took x So 00 1142 BAYARD, 7 rooms; bath, ete. .... 35 oo 43164 a ne PO ted i vkiies 35 00 aa ‘4, Came residence. recept'on hall, fieared attic; | 1718 N. Taylor. 5 rooms ivceclast.}) Mabel & EIGHT. miore and 7 rooma: *’ 75 00 | 8740 Olive g¢ ‘8 Tooms, ‘bath. ‘ete... tur 45 WOT 39 McPherson ay.’ rooms... .. "7" * Kp vo; 20 N. COMPTON, 8 Foome: bgth, ete. 30 00 REST PARK BL., FLATS. Plier: £Tape arbor fruit trees. ftable and out- 19-54 Belt OEE one a I Fea ‘2 13 00 GEACLEDE. 10 rooms, bath and 2717 Organ, 138 rooma, bath, etc...... 00 3927 McPherson ay., 6 Se ull ‘ 50 00 | S28 CHoUT » 6 rooms; bath, etc... 25 00 + Steam heat; Sas fixtures 523s Morgan t.: 6 : : 2 1 bOidings: “Hos WOXIGT. Price £2500, j $203.4 Farlan, 6 LEAHY: 60" Chest, a nee furnace Oe eh eyes Minny 75 00 | 4068 Page, ¢ ms, ba | OSS 2 HW | 4230 Lindell bl, ¢ rooms | eta ay 50 00 | 1504 WASHINGTON AV., 10 roome NR ON cea sdetrgete eee 40 00 Session May a» “Ome; modern; pos. -_ av, | —— aa eto ti “at path HESENTT: “4a rooms and 10 Washiatd a¥..'9 rooms’ wath, tar #0 09 | 5245 McPherson, °° SeOme........ ap an beth, ete. |... Ee? Soe ROOM. ¢tan idnded bh. Roouha’ act vats. BS O82 Feantay av.. & two-story, 6-room frame 2210 OLIVE"; at Na Toe ce he > Sa mn ae 3810 Washington, 10 ms, bath, fur- 1120 N. Tayjor ae te MN aes - 4 OW} 3004 LOCUST ST., 10 rooms, bath, fur- 118 N, IRD, 2 sommes, thitG floor, 4739 Washington bl. 5 rooms “0d hath 33 So reridence. ball, yas, large variety of rot ELEGANT NEW APARTMEN 2335 WH pee eee Math... 6!" "**: 8812 Warne’ fixtures SPOOR seseces +» 87 50 1118 N, Taylor av., 35 rooms, new.....__ 40 00 Reet, weeseict ee 45 00 B14 N. THIRD 2 rooms third fig 36xx Russe}] av., 3 fats, 5 and ¢ He, ., Tine. and the wr egutitul lot around and furnans> ~ 10 rooms bath Se te & gas ne, 8 rooms, bath fur- 00 4484 Vary] 4 FLATS, 2504 BERNAYS 7. ¢ rooms; hot and 222 PINE, large room: se ae ome, laren... ++-\ $35 and 87 50 wf. Louis, 113x207. pres 3200, e a gg" Ee erin D 00 | whe ie eeesne : aryland ay., OO Sises Fe Bg, pT Ri 211: 'E ' liek aot Ca rite S880 | 4580.894.9528E%,0WO Leer nl MORGAN, 6 large’ rooms; oo | Bil SMH NUE. 6 tooms, bath, eters: Oo £0 | Set, COOK a. i0 doORe one 1220 Of res N. COMP Fare, 10 ane “Bis.29 5 ei atingle ES ey Re Steam-Hvated Apartments 8 Seaniin ay. t 2o-story. 19-room orna- 383-834 85-85 4 Orest Park bl. 5 8? cg Vinge Te OR ae aa * ¥ roome, e O8e.... § $3584 Page bj. a EP OBE ie 37 30 ote : * a 00 : T) _ 2 ‘ath fete tees ; MON Al stor k brick residence reception hati, | fooms; ach flat has 9 closets. which plang urna 4718 Cottaas fy, $ Fooms nd ‘rece: oe 4364 Page D1, 6 rooms ma "tt ee++ 85 00 5560 VON: Veiga "Ay! ses, ern, 9 " ee. THIRD, m4, 3c a floors: van THE “ALEXANDRIA.” DAth. gos Cleetrie light. cabinet mantela eut- | Painted Inside; gas stoves, hot-water Ata 9 B OULMAR. @ fonts +++ -.cak... 1] ysis rooms and reception 00 | 5083A Delmar b1., 6 rooms .,, treeee 85 00 me: ath” eer. 50 00 STORES ETC, : f , stotic foundatio.. hot-water beat. bird's-eye | creens and furnace: janitor service: open to- phe d fur- 738 Glades’ ay’’'s Sethes hae Sig tte a 40 rooms and ‘bein’ '** 11s Weed ay.. 4 rooms, Ooms iseyce, aie et OM sey © ee eee open ‘every “eutale only’ $40" ef oS jaultes a: Branch otti-e C719 Scanian ay. - Nils Grant, 9914 CABANNE A me tutmage NON. 7 rooms se hoaieat 40 00 Hempatend, "gris and ai. 8 Ov 1118 N. Sarah, 5 oom Sed eek big ik 35 £9 2717 CLARK Ay.’ 19 rooms; bath, ete. 30 00 sete CLARE age SPAS Chawees ‘++-+ 23 00] open every day for inspection. “See Janitor on Palesinag, | ; SS ced See : {lov CosSHINGTOX: § rooms, POO Ri 40 vo Spe FLATS. isnt Evans ay ned, fOOme. ee eS rates wf 00 761 mc in AV., . modern, 9 — . — Withee a eee oe 403 ‘Sn: 7 reams das been 60 00 ; d + ; - ve 4 . . : bweede Co . e s, hs ™ . eee & a ) Eastern Style--High Grade Apartments 4107 WASHING TOS 8 room furnace ° - : Lake “ave —— bath iat. 75 On STORE rote 50 ve tg is ome roan eae 6 00! aon S.. SEVENTH. 2d and 34 tase een... | 9983 Lindell bl.. $ rooms. 2 baths,...... 83 00 “THE NEW FIRM.” |. Five and Six large rooms, tile bath. stent 5308 LUCAS, 8 rooms, bath and furnace 37 50 heat, ESE ge Reran, Peataka - & VP 11116 N. Taylor av. (for saloon) +se+-.100 00 FLATS 118 N, THIRD, 2 large floors: fine light ..... STORES - ' ae TB | | heat. hot water, Windows ¢claned, Pec tor 27h) PINE, arom bath an furnace 45 wy | 716A N, Taylor av.. 6 rooms, bath, Taylor av., cor. » Steam heat...... 85 00 vi : : OFFICES : : The B t Busi Service, hardwood ‘nish, oak floors, oleum | 2917 Wy ASHING TO + 7 rooms, bath steam heat: ye PRs, 40 091 1192 N. Taylor ay, : Steam heat treeeees 5O 00 | 49584 wir LOUIS AV. 6 rooms ; TOBIN BLD P on ES Mobs % 1001 Olive, n. Ww. cor. 16th sites cssss AO OF © Ses uSiness | aes marble sinks, large closets pel ay oss qua furnace PP Rhee xis cau gt 85 00 olive st.. Ist floor, ¢ rooms, bath 35 00 3801-03 Page ph). fcor. Prairie) te 25 00 ane levies - ces; heat, light ae Siive st.. N. EL cor. bittier. ... #8 Bs drawers, re rigerators, Ras ranges, : ©i2é sAPAY RYT ensington i \ th, 708 t , - - + Pca PR cepa a 215 Olive 3 Jalwe etare,...7, eS ‘ orner in the County tien wae, ges wcrens, enact “aya 711 wr a tig Ss ne oath: 1 ga 33 30 8214" 4; as ype coon 85 00 — oe Ranten ay : e ote » 5 rooms; bath, ~ 30 00 oe = THIRD, large offices, or 24 | wd Hive a latee stare. aeWeebe ee gots UB a , room With by et sidebourds : ne front ; ‘28-407 N. Ci NN . Cademy, @ i ‘ 35 00 IADEMY “aU Cotte oii . an th Fete. RED Seen oN. Sara st.; fi t : Stea a No Restrictions. back lawns: finest flats in the West for lirst- and furnace WING. 's 70 rashes 83 50] 171354 Longfellow, 6 roma, eet. 24, floor ote SCADEMY ‘AV., 6 rooms; steam 80 00; 417 PINE nage el or ang heat 407 N, Sixteenti, . “Meee O86 OS éw es 4 an LTE ee Poet eb eae 25 00 . . G ‘ was fixtures, scree BUILDING—100x110: two Stories, large and | janitor furnished: references required, igor, WEST BELLE, 5 a: tegen bath 25 00 Twelfth and Pine ste,, n. W. corer, 2d, ; 835 8. SE\ ENTH.| 3 rooms, Ist floor.. 12 99 | 4946 furnteeRSON. 7 rooms, ~ oo, 0 00 and furnace; finished about May 1. 27 50 - scOmmedious, for warehouse, depot or stable; / = —s- ROYAL INVESTMENT CO.. i097 N Tth 25-47-53] "Macial ‘ (Ng! steam a 24 00 o17-s4y and — me ee! -450 00 2315 nue stone viwks .. oe a Ustarenea”” TRON Oe ts heed os anes 00 | 4801 ST. LOUIS AV. § rooms and bath all cur 27% Wateon, Olds, apres | Co. OPPOSITE FOREST PARK. pMANDEVENTER. "y’ Path. 22 50 | 4208 Olive ‘nt..“store big “erteceenscsct? 30 00/1116 rine, B.story flee 125 00{ N. E. od 8 ro ERNON “ANd ne oe ule HIGKOUY "iii ""jgctene pee etag Ae rN eleneT niaiget a S Sectecbe ee : ‘ine’: > ix-room flat: fb MBE AORTA SE EP en ayior, store, w GIFS ives . TWR: * » large ware. a “Mine ama’ oo ff Screens, 8 fixtures and laundry, : 25 00 HOWSE—-For lease, suburban home; also suit-| GO8 8. King's highway, fine = on nee; | 40044 OLIVE. 5 rooms and bath.....°' 33 Oo N. e. cor. Hamilton gog Deimar, “nice heii ee FLATS. SY31A GARFIELD 5 bath b) f ‘lub urposes: Olive st. and Bon- Splendid easements: Separate _e ra s 48184 LABADIE, 5 rooms. b, andr. 21 004° ’ 14 N. SEV ay ~ 8 IN N BL. 6 and 7 Pe a 4 . rooms, and homme "ran," aeaubig see Grand. (7) all Convetilettes ystlectrle” Axtures; “furans: 2602 OLIVES Fe Pl. 4 roome’ and heii, 21 00 900 5. Ith, aidre ana’ Fooms’!177"',-23 2 aa aN inetond. HOer IIIT 0 On 4038 WASHING TO AV..'9 rooms...... 65 807 COOK” 5 ‘Foon: hot ‘and “coid baix, 2? HOUSE—For lease. beautiful suburban home C. CUNLIFF. 815 Chestnut st. tae OLIVE. 4 rooms + ho, ee 13 W | ons Se eat: Mie... 25 00 | 4047 OLIVE ST.: steam vipa tee ee aa BELMAR, 6 rooms." +++ 87 50 and fixtures bhaseec ps'obiee ili in 10-room house. laundry, stable, 3 acres o eens eps wh . a eee etch 44t2 ARCO, 3 ee. and beth... 6. e, 44 ng 2824 St. Lo RSne OURO... Seog 20 00 1308 F NKLJ to oY eS eeeat ’ "2404 ELMAR, 7 rooms Creeeccrece OF 50 43074 MK, hot and cold bath and ground. on Suburban car line: near Nor- ; E THIS a 12? (KAGE, ” a ws a oO ee we Ss 5 oe YS . 15 00 R02 N. Ga ison. store PSS COMET 18 50 25 Ss TW ENTIETH Sture Ae ae ee we 37 ww TAMOA DELMA . 6 rooms *eeeees er eees 37 50 fixtures: ion June 1 ieee 22 50 g Mandy: $40 per month, Ad, Cc 195, P.-D. ae ° . ashe sea 6- 12!7 3 . bETO) . rooms PES Hae R. GARRISON AND OLIVE, 41874 WESTMINSTER Pi... 6 rooms.., a5 00 1524 I SALLE 8 r 1 t 7 15 OU Fae) a at ai ae N. King's highway, 14064 Very _ pretty 1325 N. TW ENTY-FOURTH. 3 rooms. . 14 00 large store steam heat S VQ’ HIGHWAY. 6 rooms 35 00 . coms, Ist floor ». 2s FOR LEASE re flat; wees hig and entrance; deco- 21124 CARR, 4 POS 6 6 4 age cy et H BA HOLBROOK- BLACKWELDER 3 OLIVE fine store steam heae*** a ~ Pa G'S vin vee 33 on | 4042 RUSSELL, 3 rooms, hot and cold pies * "ated; very choice: only O24 GEGHT. 5 rooms’. ! 22212777757 : ree ° thee tleceiag re Ne 2% eheue fi MEUMAR, 6 mis: ‘Janitor’ PE EL PY head aeey sae to tih,-*-, Substantial €stery and base- Se SENLIEF. 815 Chestnut ot, | 1431 Det ae Mets 07.3, ‘+s IT WO | eae a re BORLA DREN, F iim wGd BUSBELL, 's ee ine Ment building, 24x130, ’ YM, ' 4930 McPHERGON 6 pone. ESTNG ‘ ’ ‘ and rl heat: medentea? ee “ The finest 7-room flat in the city; upper: 5 ry Re Bee Serhan oo suit’ = a, pry cre , Gocorate ” 37 BU} 95 1 ! DWELLINGS. | 2024 Blendon, 7 rooms, alf h, ete aces 35 00/8. EK. Cor, ip WweErd eae a p OSt-Dis at. DLN BROS.. 110 N, nag + hone tion hed by white ges Py iain FIDELIS Bee Da “Grand ‘and“Frank. * 9 8525 BELL, 7 ‘rooms steam heat. ‘Az: 4203 Moree anklin rooms, Fina sanace. . $90 00 | ght gratia, i beth ae 22 be io Relt av. 7 ‘modern $42 bo | Cc Ser . ~~ Tf ble bat room,, Shed in w te, nicke)l-plate + 4h INF 0 z é ‘ ; . ; ‘ ® te — - oo Tee >. th, rooms, o Sree 8s 6 oj ' 5 , aaa FOR RENT—NEW CORNER. triminings: porcelain tub, tank closet ; beauti. n, auge atore .}... pee he e : rde| : (Li den wood) 7-room ‘ 3921 OLIVE ST., fine store and base. b : h { 39T7LA Finney, 4 rooms, bath, first fl.. 16 00 m “* ’ 2 ll to of or more If v bow ling alleys. steam heat, etc, ; everything wis are RHE i diets wee i "elhibie we ese 3 6 Ne NINETEENTH. ‘gieg Store *"*** $3 3° lee ete: memes ope git aes eek oo 00 : ke poms, bath, gas, fix- 00 location and contemplate bulla a MBt-claee, This is an élegant Proposition for { 1 6529 Joseph ay. (counts). & rooms... 7! 15 69 8N ‘NINETEENTH nice store, op: 3946 McPherson o.. ¢ mS, all con. 44114 ures. store ak Blik’ Seeeaeees lant can save would buy stock ny — Mica N 39 (fatiot st., 2-story brick, 4 oo £5 00 posite Union Station ‘stecsaecdere @0 Oe erulences hot-water heai. Janitor SAE CP II ese: etme ean eedy organized ¥ #5. . oi: Fa! STSCUS_& 00.. 708 Cheatout, , Forest Park B] and Euclid 5238 Margaretta Satara. «... 14 ” 2110 OL fine store sbvcne OU Wrensew’y, decorated... Janitor 50 eee -+ 15 00 Post iia eg ; ‘ , a ls Marcus ay., 2-story frame, 7 rooms 15 00) “Nn BROADWAY fine ‘store ‘end ROOMS. t- tch. ‘ FINE STORE These apartments of five rooms have pantry, FLATS AND KOOMS. basemen aie "e Mew andcaaeee : Whe, base . Re gy Pie LET CEP - 32 50 908 N. 20th, 4 rooms, third floor oes : With icebox drain, large kitchen closet 5049 Fairmount av., 2d floor, 7 roome, 1415 OLIVE 3-story building CMe eeereis cae 3825 Wyoming, 4 and 5 rooms, all con. 3979 Finney.’ 4 Fooms. bath, first floor fe BGS FOR RENT did store closets a | a (cael. PRR ez, 40 00 1129-31 OLIVE 8T., 2-story building. ° ***** veniences: new: open... .$27.50 and 26 00 STORES, ETC. S¢t.. , ee ek, bookca f 2107A Sidney st. 24 floor, 6 rooms, bath: “sheen: in 1. °° | 5721 Page pi. ‘6 rooms, bath, . fur. Olive, s. @. cor | paras EP IIE 1 ,. 7 a . se, | 30 00 | 1405 OLIVE sr. store; will remode fix , / ° j 171 P| rated and window shades eee Bet eis... Soo Rees 5 store front |... _. Fe Ae ee ae nace, tures, screens, Ras range, 708 N, 4th, second and third es ‘ X pnd drapery poles. gas ond electric fixtures | 4245-45 4 Kussell, 4 and 5 rooms bath N. E. COR. EIGHTH AND HOWARD shades, awnings. etc. - th en. 80 001 413 N. 7th. third, fourth and fifth furnished: hardwood floors; bot and cold wa- Oe... Moses sees $25 and 27 50| N. story bldg.. 60x80. square 88034 Folsom, 8 Tooms, bath, laundry, floors; 22x95 each; will rent sep- ADAM BOECK & CO ter. 4247-474 Russell, 4 and’ 5 rooms. bath. t; ueoe tor factory arately: reasonable; “seen e” * . = Prices $48.50 to $52.50 ge gay BREE RS tap eet $25 and 27 50 S50 99 bas are « S18 Chestnut St.

7422 Maple bl, (Maplewood), first floor,

i018 RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK R. CO.,

3120 Utah st. let floor. 4 rooms, bath, ; Tapidly growing nace t Once. Harrics - Hee us about: this a JA US &@ ( 708 Chestnut

ee”? ee ad ee REE ee pe

Delmar and King's Highway, Containing 8 and 6 rooms, in the Bldg; steam heat. hot. water, om Heed servic: > Warehouse or Manufacturing Purposes 3 pom side 7th st.. between Cass &¥. and My). SnpDyY st.: new one-story bulldi tO: will alter to ult - ee GIRALDIN BROB.. 110 . Sth st,

‘ 00: e* eee oors. tile bathrooma, Sasite combination, | 4800 Farlin Av, Ist floor, 4 roome and fixt 88 Tange, ¢ ades. decorations tw salt and every modern convenience. For ther perticnlara, call or address

Phones: Main 596, A232. gy, N. Sth at. (3)

3 sud 5 Market st., 2 4-story buildings —

“Vv. and Panay et 2830 ® Reoneeee et aoe ° ¢ a : es : « a. 2 a See enes Pees cmaniernt aa me en at. : "eve fust 11 . oth aie ee Ree Lee = ed; ¢ store an evuadiguitimios rieeynet { ; Mex 24 toor: hot and cold water ey — 3 i 8. or he mater, t** keze = GIRALDIN oS: HON. 8th st. a9) ine pte rooms and stabig’ eT : 1H SPOR Set atee nae 15 — PROMINENT SALOON CORNERS’ w 7 Co Lith ind Russel! ay, | "RS 35 N. e. car. 4th say veremting .. ooo * 40 Pil are rts 7 ee STORAGE, BOYLE AND o1 and. 5. Market Ma d.5 Market st., 2 4-story build. (Musical Art Bldg.) _

HALLS. ! arket st:, Blair Post Hall: eve 1708 ly and Thureday : $50 nae quarter, or $175 per year. A y ; ‘RR SEVE 4 oR STORES that can be rented at very low prices. Heat fur- PAUL JonEs & Co. % Locust St,

> age ~ ng a sn FLATS For RENT, 4-ROOM FLATS, $95 Near Tower Grove Park. 927 CHESTNUT ST HOUSES. 5711 Maple av... 11 reomse : *>* Ste @ HOTEL.

Miva nter, Janitor 68h as many Olive, 6 et... ot am ome (attractions us See ve: rooms and’ bet Boseibie , the long list of

7 cust 1918 Oregon ay. moms, hath

3708 Lucky st. ‘% rooms a x SIT6a Fairmount ay » 2d Boor, ¢ rooms; ; 2845 + 3 rooms , ‘nes ali ard ap ee: HO fas +s « $82 50 Pet Animals | p04 Laclede ay., 3 rooms... +, bath... 13 ' fat, with ‘neath. gas St tur- ~~ ROOMS” a pees e i yp ST 27 50 and Birds #390 Frankiin ay., 4 rooms: 2d ~+»s 15 00 13a3 ** *> . . Chouteau av., ¢ rooms, 3d see « 9 co ey Get. with meth. gee aod fur. Advertised ever RBs, 102 3 order; rep ssenens SF BO 3310. Laclede av.. large etore.........., 90-00 bath: ti wied® rag . and 19 00 6 8, Euchid a¥., smalj store, @team ts os 3073 Castiem 2 OSES S 68 dé s wae et 82940 te oe oo kee ee mE his fy gees m oo PORTO Hh nie Se We cua ‘ GIRALD BROS.” Yi N.” Stin “ae. Sunt 105°S. Btn ot. 4

rooms, 84 floor, /,. . * ?

j ° ma, 4155 Pleasant st., 7 rooms and bath 35. 00 1] On 36154 Manchester Ar. 3 rooms, 24 floor 12 00 ee Nears Piss 50 00 3300 Lucas, 7 rooms. hath, furnace, |. 42 50

eet; goo 319-21 ne GRINGTON, store and base. 7 oe O00 Bath... s eRe @ 22 3 ment. 40x125 Cee eT Me 6 ek ee Peces T4224 Maple bl. (Ma le wood), 2d floor, 017 LOCUST ST., la e store oie Oe ee Steee . TIT Ch » rooms and hath te b a iacats dedsig 50{ 712 on. INGTON, and 4th floors, 1 estnut Street, ; tr, 4 rooms, al ae... Wedule i te cin New Steam Heated Stores oe futuneet at toe ‘eee: 22 50/ 1101-3 OLIVE ST’, 5-story bullding. ‘sz S. © corner Uniop and Delmar bis.; 3 new | ———-—-__. ‘ stores, sieam beat and Ditor Service; elegant looa tien for grocer or t . FOURTH. fine store. 15x89" "°°" 45 OORNER MAIN AND CED me: oe warehouse; railroad switch: all facilities: 85,000 8q. ac N 1002 OLIVE, fine office for doctor ET TC AR eet pee . 20 00 GE Tae teodosia av... 5 rooms and bath’: 21 00] S10 Rotate Te Bldg ter Rea a CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 2001 Brot av. Yat Soke Paige SOUTHWEST. “COR. "POURTH AN . j MARKET, Granite Building... a ORIFT, RIELDG. OLIVE ST... 2 fine offices

Century Building ‘fine vcs ee POR ate 00 © 50 00 mw 00 00

621 CHESTNUT ST.» Phong n H 873 LAC -EDE. 5 rooms, 24 Goor..... Hh Wesknoe:, av., 4 rooms, Ist floor 421 , ; , cnn 4 sq. Cv cceas 8242 \ ore an POOMS........ a ee st.. store "fee @ ee ° * ees * ieee 10 antan. store ‘and at ae = 00 8t., 6 rooms and th.... 25 oo NUT sT A 8 a, ae 1125 pekinese — ab the: hy, ee Pe ee eee ese ** eee 1407 Mon ob at., 3 rooms, ist floor’ bail, ] e 2. see ee eevee i a | > 3067R t +. #-room flat, bath, ete. 15 2084 ng AR av.. 6 rooms, hall,

*®ees N. oto MAIN AND CLARK 4-story “**** ; wa | obemee Sixth ‘aed Peeres ts. eee . WELEN RE RROADWAY* np. ***

Main 2416 DWELLINGS, ies i. rooms io SNe bebe ou: on | 2 Oi Mastheter nig poome ois Oo 815 Chestnut St. 8980 st.. 5 rooms, lst floor... 40 00 DWELLINGS. ‘ Wines! ** 7 rooms, 2d floor... .; 80 00 2910 5 Too tereeres. $25 00 = 8333

Nag © Aa peg Persie cape 18 4567 St. Ferdinand: 3 rooms, bath, Jaun- bd ry, Xtures, sa new: open. ... 18 on 1714 Texas av., 3 Tooms. ESE PS 9 ALBERT G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut Sa Are Sahay aie ‘Dyas Re: Ity Company, 107 N. NINTH ST. HOL 8964 Weat Relle — rooms, reception hal), hot-water heat we Re OOD 4 eee « . ®*ee6e 1216 Hickory st., 6 rooms, bath, ~ ae ag aaa eo Ree One 50 284} Gamble st.. 6 roomy. bath, modern. 20 00 2835 Park av., 6 big ome, bath, ete.. $0 00 rey Cook ay., 6 rooms, modern, fix- re We eet ease -» 80 00 46304 Olive st.. 6room apartment, ®verything fernished ...... 2706 Marcus av.. 4 rooms and bath 234 &. Newstead, 6 rooms, modern, fir.

opt fee een Ta Ct tess. 83 09 STORES. 17 8. oth st.. store room, 15x50. 530 Walton av.. 14x20: fine stand. 8) st., 22x60 GEO, J, REAL ESTATE COMPANY,

1 ] Lucas ay., Me ..4. 3910 St. Ferdinand, Laegee * Peed ees 2 0U

30 4 Ist floor.” ik a 38R4 reome I lede ayv.. ims, bd r..., S . A Junia . 6 ¥ mode *® er eeee oes4 Rug nia et., 4 ms. second : 00} 41174 lad. 4 rooms, modern KOeee vkas 106 3. Aewit + rooms and bath Pe ees 14 Up 4220A Russe!) ay 5 rooms: modern . : 39823 Finney. roo g [litt tssereee 00 | song Shenandoah av. 5 rooms; mod.. 25 06 2747 Caroline ee oe es ss tA eeees 00 17081 "aaton. av, 5 nce hs IS bath. EY . at... St Goor....,. 918 tn 2 N) tEAAL Ee ae ey eee

SE 8-83

’ -» Janitor 00 WS4A { 5 y. b. an f. ees ee eee 27 sO ve, r . ‘* + se oe e*e ‘ 1910 Arh umton; Sr. b. and BGR aor “7 0 {i ‘“ naton, r. >. gg aes

hike 10 00 rr. TE POOO 44 o 2 6) s 6 Kee Oo r CPPCC O He Soe ece sce sO

‘ I 5339 Maple ay.,'12 rooms and : 8930 Morgan st., 26 rooms: steam beat. ¢

tmer, store _ rooms above 25 On rd. 1542 Old Manchester OFFICES. 2226 Olive St.. seco Ow 2224 Olive, 4 alleys, heat |... OF, 8S. w. cor. Suburban and King's baie ERE SIS LS HALL. B. a. cor. Delmar and Taylor; for bY month or night: for |} balls. Pere, ete, 3... ee WM. BAG GOT 1004 Chestnut St. DWELLINGS. mth and FLATS. 623A N. Leffingwel! av., 5 rooms a ~ aly’ YOR SE Ie ar ee ae pags S264 Re!}} ay., 7 rooms, furnace. 5252 Page bl a 3208 Lucas av., 6 rooms and bath. sn 8: Henrietta st.. 5 rooms and bath. 1320 Webster av..-7 rooms and bath, 212A N. Thirtee rooms,

" Saloon. 212 N. Thirteenth st.. store, BUILDINGS. 110 Pine s., 34 and 4th floors, 289 Olive St.. 24 floor. 2 rooms.

nt odges,

heat. 15 00 ; ***#ee 50 00 ulin, furnace . > sd 6 pia ct 12 50 | 3302 ORGAN’ 6

nd Zii8 RUSSE

. .. ee furnace, | fis KOscitsKg

223 N, THIRD, 2

nd bath,

1431 DEN 8TO 1811 OLIVE. store | 3872 8. RRC cust, 24

. TWELFTH

FOR

OSCIU SK sa - 24 floor. 1427 N, FIGHTH, 3 rooms Ist foor. ; ' DOMS. 27328 OLIVE, rooms, Ist floor, Tear... FOR HS LINDEN: f stoea™, at bor... 4 -N. I rooma anc eas LINTI - 2 rooms, 24 floor

N. 22 Quy Ec. wa reroom

*"#@#ee Peet arn ms, bath and ees EO bne weak ot

rooms, bath nd turn. 80 4 rooms and bath, 30 oo YLATS 1127 OLIVE. 7 rooms, bath. at iam 2240 WASHINGTON” Ist door” 4 poe Pe hehe A ar rt Pay Oee 2M JAN. 4 rooms, 2d floo 10 ase FOURTEENTH. 4 rooms, Ist APE ge reer 2302 MA ACHESTER,’ 4 rooms and bath’ 7 roe: , a COLOR BIE . fe 7 "Se reee ’ ‘* MADWAY store” ie i **8e *eeee WwW. cor TWENTIETH AND 16..°"* floor Ste MRS A ea Ee

LEASE, ; FOR LEASE Grand-Leader By BROADWAY AND WASHINGTO Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Floors WILL LEASE ALL OR SEPA 78x130 FEET ON Ea | ALSO 25 FEET ADJOINING THE BUSY BEE CAND ON BROADWAY, wit LEASE DAVID P. LEAH Or GEo. Ww. DA

FOR ELEVEN APPLY To Y, 800 Chestn YIS, 217 Wainwright ilding, | N, RATE. FLOOR Y STORE YEARS ut Street, Bidg.

» bath and fur. ***** $42 50 ‘ o ne On . In rear......... 1h On

The real, Sraduated Bargain - Hunter Learns to reag the as COMA M tea Seamog ais Bal Post-Dispatch Want Ads As Closely as the store ada,

More Auto Ads

iin

Post-Dispatch Wants? § 4 than all the thins! ie & L

i '

Page 47

* » daemons 0 A eet ther | S AND BU “WY 7 Ss ae wAioes 7 oe r es ay Ee “. : z $700 will buy y io 18 Idaho ay. 3. -etory 8-room i - fine p some one; © * pp 4225 VISTA AV., two-story brick of two| S§. e. Poe Elliot and Univaraty ab store + ad ste 88; as frame: lot 265x125. REAL ESTATE AND VACANT. the pice’ oat rege haw of Nagy a each, for two cpeniinee, and 7-room flat: also large stable: lot G5x74: a a , am , Ree se: . acer buy, $213. Virginia av., 1-story cot- FINANCIAL AGENT ott at See * ag Lay ody Se cote mat” el &t once: Dele ° 8; tie > -| @ mak s ‘ e a ri Br125 to 8 ° n pric * $250 “t r Sit te wae ee = — ee sy ~ $1850 will buy 6016 Minnesota av., a 1-story anywhere, GEO AN ‘j SE Go” NORM > 4 ey us Y argain; j ly, tl e as re Ps ‘ ie sam * ale ‘/{SHOPFER & LUTZ. : « ions cea? —— brick house; nearly new; lot 25 624 Ch t t St NDEL ARK A new 2-st bldg. a B.. Bath $2150 will buy 8024 Reilly av., a l-story 4- es nu e ‘DE E. socen tien ball. > i \T 4 , PLAC three-room frame, gar- 525 Mermod-Jaccard we and ie i ain: — foes. 3137 LUCAS AV. a fee. ees oe : wey ie — 2 brick cottage; bath, hall, water tn tens Cr i i tor furnace city wate water, | call at ce for cam of admittance. Nine-rooin brick residence; has hot and cold os eee “Bie Tee ee 5O will 8 i alu good rock “fou ds , ; : 3 ee Sie See ere | SO wilf buy 8216 Dakota st., a 1-story 5 have. Tots fer S00 Almas 62 Sane See. oF way fish ete 4287 NORFOLK V a pretty five-room water bath, gas_and furnace; in good repair; Ke, aR Seed a . buildings: nice lawn; lot 68x road can be x ‘| , Be PO 3 are gas in bathroom, cabinet mantels, etc.; rent} @¥.; new brick alley Tice OD . 4404 rae two-story brick of five bought on literal terms or will ree x : Sana coe SSR $2700 Pref a brick some ne’ bath, a $912 yearly; lot 48x137; price $9200. GEO. J. WANS STRATH R. co rooms a “and on “rooms down, for two fami- AROHSHOEFER — CUTZ. ra 83 BORER SRS ERE FRR 3 ee pre Bad. lot 30x113. ’ very large lies; baths, toilet rooms, halls, hot and cold 525 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. : BH gsE TT oe LS AEE RAMS RASS: a 3 room and bath 2 : n° Forest Park: city water coined ooh igh ated y/ Cottage Avy. Cottage’ brick dwelling: nice location and cheap at| qq > /*Bklin S-story building; lot 32x 4873 FOUNTAIN AV. B “dtc bares take Market cars to. Tower Grove av., walk % ee 4401 re st., a 1%-story brick of 4 2628-2630-2632 Franklin ay.; 652x140; three A two-story brick dwelling, arranged as two argains: granitoid lau Zh ae ks south; only $5250; "get ecard of admit- con aeain: 6 uy fe meat. a © tere tras ye og pe SAF nearly pew and in fine or- 8 s ‘Millan av., 4 flats; rent 31 500. seats ve A Cg Figs eel nog let 200146. ‘ ‘ete 4283 CASTLEMAN AV. ts Seo as ape eet groun¢ ad npr ) | ‘ eT pr ce Pore’ } ah, 7 ‘ erates: ’ t } o taal ARCO AV., two-story brick; five rooms ALBERT vt ‘TERRY & OO., 621 Chestnut st. Take a look at these houses and make us the gg = geegty av., 4 aig B age 12 per $6000. hg aioe ce pe Bagg — — Pe peoes i 8; 2! Dp put in good order; newly painted and papered; NEW 5 AND 6 up and four ms down; bath and toilet an we, cent investment. —HAUPR_& BARTH, 206 Chestnut st. | “9718 Euclid av., 9-room residence; 100x150. 1350 N. KING’S HIGHWAY BL. _|{ beautiful home; 13-inch walle reception hall, | of the - brick building, ar- bathroom and tollet, stationary washstand, We_ offer e eats =F flats. room, hot and cold water, "18-inch walls; put os Seneergee eae ogy Bm gee tl \ ong om 00 ames Of A Q 4378-80 Laclede av., two 9%-roo reside Ss, If st se; etone steps in nt; nice large rear ‘ 2aciede in residence A two-and-one-half story pore: city water, sewer and gas; street and : - PRICE ONLY $1290 lot 70x160 ranged as two flats of 4 and 5 rooms and paeee. ke beroeares St es in tiling and floor ee 8 _ = walke made: lot 265x126 to an alley; only oue 7 BENTON PL., 9-room ee Get house ; : =k Raymond av., 10-room residence: lot bath to each, two finished basement rooms and told eallar aba touniees Be Revers 9 ag ett = of Vandeven : . st Park;. t Market cars l ;, bath and furnace, $6000 b eellar: there is also a two-story frame stable; “ * ee Fore two. hocks south; only naanT s. COMPTON AV., 11-r0om modern $100 CASH, $12 A MONTH. VACANT LOTS (MONTHLY PAYMENTS). it SOx170: rent $720 yearly; price $7200. ro — Rar chy, wae pe oe ane is; street | De leted a pm , aie wy. brick house, hot-water heat; all conveniences; | Buyg your choice of 3667 or 8669 Koeln av TO a aay lots east side Jefferson, near Shen- einen a -good ‘Coan o fe a aie piene in a good OUTEA 2x 132: price $12,600. new 2-stc , re 10a D. . 1 Nell crepes og ; “. . ; ~~ JOHN J BOGARD REALTY a ate DELMAR’ BI., \2-story brick bonse, 8 rooms; city water and gas; ou the Mighest polkt maa ee 4601-03 McMILLAN AV. Hower tirovs Park: peice 84100: be bok lee] . #18 CHESTNUT rooms, hall, gas, bath, furnace; 209x152; §G500. | in Carondelet. Ready to move into, and a suclid av. . acer " . ' 4 double three-story brick building, arranged at it: will show you through. , NO BETTER HOME ON THE MARKET 8015 Es AV., 10-room brick house; fur-| big pargain. Way pay rent when you can buv | ———H:_W. HERWECK, 1021 N. Grand. (68)] into two modern, 8-room residences, reception | “"yosg “Castleman av.. 2-etory brick ef. 8 8388 California av., lot 30x125: a good 214. Fs ae ‘ od , Brame for $12 a- month? Take Bellefonta ne hall. furnaces, hot and cold water, gas an rooms, bath and toilet room: hot and cold CHOICE HOMES. story and attic brick dwelling of 6 rooms, re-; Re g 50x16 a? souse; MOG-i car to Koeln vot a walk west to 386-7. FINE COUNTRY HOME. electric light; Jong ng is ~~ togg * modern iu] water: a first-class house: slate veet: city OWNERS. or WHICH ARE VERY . ne ; lot » io P ‘espect; x : c vw , _— : a L steces. han bath. “gas Sy toe ras SRE AV., 8 rooms, bath, fur- Moun PkUER Ak & BARTH, 806 _Chestant st. | ames ih St. Tous County’ (40. acres). ‘on ae - mace;' {iis is a Ba Bm mrtg “SHO Loh, THROUGH. ——————— mes in St. Louis Coun « acres). on a: 7 ge Rot and cold water, nicely decorated: owner | Mie GARFIELD AV., G-r00m brick house; rg Mga hg SERS 5257 THEODOSIA AV. Se ete Re oRALLON baht HOME ves ; 00 chester; e rock spring house, rns, etc.,; jally-built flat of 4 and 5 rooms, : want an offer. Price $4 SE ROR {room brick house, Lingenfelder& Bokern R. E, Co, will sell at a bargain; particulars. A substantia show you through; you will like it; stmet : : with baths, cellars and laundries to each, | and walks all made: . REDUCED TO \“ SHAW. 1623 N. Grand av. lot 253x120: rent $480 year'-: price $4300. price. $4000. N call at office for keys; p NY TAKE. XN ‘TICE, SALOON MEN. in the He tty for 2500, “e: '$3800 881 Wiseesem oy.. © Re 1 RUTGER ST., 10-room brick house, 27x 823 CHESTNUT ST. ou For Sale 4.Room Cottage 1468-70 UNION BL. Look at 4229-31 Manchester av. . « first-class rooms; has a6, water, sewe, ve ilar: atranged A 4 and 5 room flat, with porcelain baths, | corner for a saloon, with 6 living ‘rooms above; for one family; streets. ate. ninue ee it and | 118, § NON_AV., 9-room brick house, all , ny make an Offers 1G’ SNAP~—#8700 sits VERNON AY. $070. OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING BARG:I\ 4736 &. Broadway, a two-story brick of 5| 7024 yhoo ade AV., Groom ftame house, 1118 DILLON 8ST. Botanical -av., just west of King’s highway: | furnace, graniioid laundry and cellar, ete.;| bath, toilet, hot and cold water: pew brick rooms, etc.; cost t oe yg tod with 100 feet | 50x150, $32 NDT & NOBLE, 623 Chestnut. A 7-room dwelling, with furnace, hot and} 4 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, cabinet this place is etrletly poner and can be bought building, 13-Ineh walls: street and walke all LINDELL PLACE H of ground. worth front foot: biggest TIL DENRA .} cold water, laundry, aaa and side entrance; | mantels, granitoid basement, tile roof, beau- on easy terms; lot 37.6x160; rent §630; price| made; adjoining 40- foot lot nome with build. ae Oe on price reduced to Aan tiful lawn: lot 38x150; price §2650; small £6000, ing; grand etand: only offer ee me et once. W bargain ever ed: tee BE S Beautiful Home in est End. ae is FADS a" ; aiid eash payment and aut, i. no: zo out oe lot x37, a two-story Clarendon and Ver- we ullt room stone-fron dwelling, wo) agent on grount A u F 242A NR NY eee eer 0 COREE... 5201 Vernon av., cor. n with bathroom. furnace, good cellar and laun- MeC ASLAND & CO.. 418 Chemical bidg. | CHAS. VOGEL, 434 44. 44A Papin st. wg flats of 4 rooms, nearly new, for four families; ms, as, water, . 4 2 has 6 roo £ nen; 37 feet 6 inches ym Vernon by 1457 feet to for sale at $5000. and & tollet room, stationary Washetand, 13-/| erything @ 844 dwelling: een, gomentes enner. a ; owner hives there alley; 12 rooms; a" nae Amprovements; dry; lot mo TEXAS AV. ons Ch 1 . St. pe and will show you 700, elegantty finished; a bar Apply Sy ' estnu nen ‘ U ANT 1 BAT THIS. SPR NELE Attorney. An 8-room brick dwelling, with bathroom, inch walls, granitoid cellars, laund ne pi. 3 Ww k; you ¢€ THOS. H. St 4 > Ri hot and cold water; can be used for either steps in front, nice rear porch, pane ye sachs uf Tae around house; four bails; an wp-to-date house: v., an extra well-built 17 Securit , : Ri i's on oo age AF attic; hae bath. closets shies ata one or two families; streets and alleys made; lot 35x125; cost $8000; owner has instructed JAS, M. FRAN | C0. Oty eer: Sumas ABS £08: UR Teele te on EST-BUILT_HO alley; only. $6500; renting for $72 per mo.; | 2=® B . P

3D FA).

elegant mantels, furnace, , offered for sale at the seaiabey low price | gtanitold laundry; has been handsomely dec- SPLENDID INVESTMENTS. 328-384-40-40A Papin st.. two-s brick flats, for four families of rooms of $4500, but as owners are anxious to seli, | orated and ” a perfect dream; lot 28x130; . om four nap oe PROPOSITION any reasonable offer. brand new; only $4500 MUST SELL THIS WEEK. each, in good order: 13-inch walls: only two floor; bot : ro ; nicely papered; city water, sewer all conveniences this was ste yo owner lives ems an For ot Reri24.

dwelling, with bathroom, etc lot 75x117.6;: |} and cold water, will submit WE CAN TRADE AT $7500, DOU GHER TY "k BU Sit RE AL EST. CO., years old; 2636 : tween Jefferson} Clear of tnoombrance. for an’ acceptable 013 Chestnut st. and gas: lot 37.8x160; - owner for & BI nal ga pg a brick *Sulldlog equity, 4400-2 Cote Brilliante ay. the cant me : OFFER WANTED. for €) aa” Gea bargain, $5400; renting cated today fo: the money; we containing store and 8 rooms; also a three-; west corner of Newstead av. two Cotesned , CALIFORNIA AV. FLATS. 11 to 21 N. Boyle av.; five 7-room modern B. H. STOLGMAN, look at this ang ey: ANSTRATH a £. story brick addition containing 42 rooms whieh | Prick buildings, — having two 4-room flats: }j brick houses; rent $1850 per year; owned by 4005 CHOUTEAU AY. GEO. J. TH ELEGANT — 7) “EASY “TERNS built just before the World’s Fair to be} Tents 8720 per yea rae ai | A014, 40144, 4016, 4016A, 4018 and 4018A/a@ nonresident. who has instructed us to sell . h; modern need for hotel and rooming bouse. This prop- PAGE BOU Lev ARD DWELIANG. * California av.; 3 attached brick houses ay-| at once; price asked, $17,000, but we want BARGAIN TYLER Pha CORNER. NTeee ee ee! ae both fe substantially built and would make an| West of Taylor av.; 2-story slate-roof brick | tanged in flats. for © families: separate en-| an offer, na tes i : C OUB-ROOS mB IOK, gy throughout. bringing good ient; price for both, | erty b} torage Louse( as all the rooms lead dwelling of 7 rooms, att tie and bathroom : fur- | trances:. each bas 3 rooms. closet and bath,| JAS. M. FRANOISOUS & CO.; 708 Cheetnut. Northeast corner Castleman av. and sae. 1912 pletion os... S200, See us . adinira o iD. 0 Fea he converied into light| mace, bot and cold water, etc.: lot 48. Sx153: | hot and cold water, granitoid laundry: in| good rence at.: good store building on corner: water. . a. M ISBOURY LAND anu gg STRIAL ASSO-/| Into a ha ine by removing partitions. This rice, $6500; enough of the lot still vacant | repair, renting for $1188 a year; price $12,000. ) N R store and stable in reat: also double set of owner. Look "at it today. "es (ATION. 507 Oriel _Bidg ee ws manufacturing, DY Ts at © bargain and terms D permit ‘e the sity, of another build- W. J. BARTLING, 900 Chestnut st. GOOD BUSINESS COR E PR pe games on ee oy @2.6x120; rent $1500 rene eer ’ n owner eaving citv, desires quick sale. “ per vear, price oh ed a ’ Hee ee ree: credsis DAYTON #1. Wiad 420 AND 422 S. SECOND ST. | ONLY $6000. GTRALDIN BROS. 110 N. 8h ot O80, 2. WAXSTRATR & & OVED PROPENTY FOR SALE. can be made a suit sail ' information ap y to 2-story stone-front: 4 rooms on first floor, jon a Southeast corner 9th and Warren sts.: goo FOR SALE A HOME ’-story brick building, store and rooms first . . bathe, ane ae sidewalk made:

r, voG EL, 624 Chestnut st. e° ‘rooms on second @®or, and mansard: bath: A 2-story brick building, ‘sed as a ‘oarding | rooms. etc.: renting to two families at the ss and saloon, containing 40 rooms, known | ye ft PRuropean Hotel ¢Bakers’ Llome,, rent-) floor and 12 ome second and third foors; 441 St. Louls av.. 6-room frame dwelling; rent $M) per rear; give us your best offer. | hall, large porch and stable; hot-water heat; A beatiful 6 rate of $562 per year. ag ae i bowee ~ BEAUTIFUL HOMES CHEAP GOooD INVESTMENT, | a brewery ‘ad $1200 per year. Price! pent ee pRANG is fs & CO 703 Chest it sell } a t apencer . «roo 29-31-83 S. Jefferson av. three &S-room | 41-,0 lot 42x 104 vA, O ep CA).. estnui. | lot 75x10: or wi ouse and K) feet: | hot-water hee ti cone og poernen Se S-room house - aweili s, renting at $1090 a year: for sal W. J. BARTLING. WO Choarnnt et. ——— — $3900. GIRALDIN BROS.. 110 N. Sth st. 6141 Columbia av., 7 rooms, with bath and $9500: “nro Boece rents very steadily Hey * ot — ' poe gy - ~~ patzis rw ‘re oe s ~~ rate of in w \ Fy : brows a =| coe or § remus aR | Hehe ae fe'siaietmst'a? vob Sse | GOTMBL Glasgow and Gamble 2 CARR ST. BARGAIN, $900 CASH ARD $00 (|e RS si ee ree . Olive et. ine andeventer), six flats; aT ' Opposite Lacl xe 12 ur onstruction: 32 roome®:; p10; park fa mena oer ea tt =. py ; ine we have _ me ar ih (near bs A home-like 7 IPLE & HBYMMF a ; ».. or a.) son fs Se ve wii > $950 CASH AND $25 roo residence in middle of leone ler: brick br ick avd brown riwk ce ; ) ° Ss stable, sheds, etc.: might - clear for good | lot GSx150; rent $0600; reduced price, $34,u0u im. brick dwelling: everything modern; rent PER MONTH : OR SAI E—ELEGANT FLAT. income property: price phe make offer | $250; price refuced . NEY 8 : BC N. Ni S price Heed to $3000; eaay terme: make SIDNEY 8CHIFLE. . GREER k. B_ CO,, 108 = Ss offer. GREER R. EF. CO. 109 N. Ninth. F BUYS ALITTLE WODELHOME) 20m sem nt NOL, ci noe Maple at ‘slate Macey om and reception | _ 4 F FI t $5000. RS&7T5 Joniata «t.. consisting S&S recumes frat . an cic Seti a §-Room Brick on , Made oom rials, FOUR FLATS, $6000, (cic :See Sac here t k lot 32. 136.6 4420-20A ‘(Creer ar. ar Newstead), | Site seett her Meat thie in ndition imbing, class con RicLtD 85800. ‘ me tractive stock brick; two flats, 11 roomw;| 1410-21 Rewan av. (near Ridge). dontle stock meiern and op to date in every way: owner alate roof: rental $552; re-j| brick bullding; four flats: modern and in anxious to sell. Adarlesion by card ls; street, side 772. an scotee and M reception hall brick _ Ww - has all, modern conveniences: ev. Street for $1900 rougbout ; . offer splendid repair: lot 50x10; rental S644; re- BROS... ‘Open ail a io lags spnaition; all improve- : REE Rte : gO. 10 N. Ninth wm. | duced pili re > mnae oo nee ALES 140 NX. Sith gt, : negpentn GREE ; Oo 109 N. Ninth nd 3865 DEI MAR BL $400 bay. 0 Ag BF and 4th ‘MAPLE AY.. 81. a block east of Grand d : os ; Locate one a an one reservoir park; ouly 300 fest | ing? ieodern Te id respect: al ster street and alley mai parti " g- ROOM F LATS, $3250, Easton Ay. Corner Snap. poraes” f'W 'RHANTS. B08 Chestwut ot. re . , oie an ; SNAP—GRATTAN ST. av Pet SH, . METHUDY & CO., Agenta rther a Se 3 Chest q Swan av. (near King’s *Anighway), brick bufid- ing, two Mats: fine repair; lot 205x150; rent W. corner Newstead and Faston ap. One-half Mock south of ee a¥ story Taroom brick; lerge stahbie; | Siaae

te Sly Punlerton bd b&b dg. ann Ty ‘ ‘BURR 1018 ‘Chestnut st. wet 30 sale, 23 Maple av. . &- r FY; | HOUSE —For, ss ay rx, room brick. tor | Solon® $1 800; aM Sart ps O: amced orice, SHE ame OLE y a, | Tariut). {ho rick stare and orice dwelling lea, with } x} water, gas etek eeeaigier®: .. in|... UREER R. frontit 10 feet ou Euston ee reutal trae, aranitold, walk Jeundry fine “| Siitten He seer & Uo. | FLAT—For sale, new d-room flat, with bain | reduced yrige, E5000 make o feet, &2%0, i dition; é and gis, 3029 Manchester av. 1 " @., 100 'S. Niots ot. | ““KuaNE & FRANEKE, 1008 Chestnut | | AN ;

Page 48

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —MAY 6, 1900

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

AN IDEA PARK VTE W PLACE FOR A HOME.

See Location

ASMINE TON NIVERBITY . Ths)

Y

“at ii) 11? q |) ed | PARKIIEN

PARK 2OC KF ea

FOREST

SSUIPUNOIING 396

best. in the case. such a location. Salesmen on the grounds. McCORMICK- KILGEN- RULE REAL ESTATE CO. 204 CENTURY BUILDING PARKAVIE Select your lot today, you will never regret it. There is but one Forest Park. There is but one Washington University. There is but one fully improved restricted residence Consider the advantages.

Located as Parkview is, adjacent to Washington University and within a short distance of Forest Park, it affords an unsurpassed residence district. No flats or stores can be erected, and the social surroundings will always be the. In addition, Parkview property will be benefited by the hundreds of thousands of dollars which will be spent in beautifying Forest Park and the grounds of Washington University. Three car lines—the Olive, Delmar and Suburban systems—pass in close proximity to the property. Look at the ground. View the surroundings. Think of the likelihood of appreciation in value. Learn and weigh all the facts Then you will build a home in subdivision with

ed ee}

ee a ee

-_---- ~~ oe

EEE eens ——a IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPENTY FOR SALE ~~.

i id a al

KOLLAS & BRINKOP A FEW GOOD ONES.

cand tion ond is alwa — if you want a reain snd t OLLAS & BRINKOP, 1188 Chestnut st. A Snap Must Sell Go aoe et see 1118 N. 13th st., a splendid two. ck are building, F005 0% for | oe! _— . has been cut from $7000 to a. Make us an offer KOLLAS Hy BRINKOP. “1138 Stee st. - HBS ID A AoE HOME CUT 10 $2200 Theodosia av.; a nice 5- . Zs block panes a. pier _Ietitooa to get a "beme oa ae tome Es a... 1188 Chestnut st. ‘Nice Home Cut to $2250 vy... a nice 5-room brick in good a lot. all 1 Aaa made: » Wants to se and see it: show you through’ Give us your & PRINKOP, 1188 Chestnu: st. What ls the Matter With This OCR i re ot d ry Louisiana ay.: a — «45- Room | Flats Cut to $4150 om e.g Re bestnut st. 1 Stoddard st. This house cost $5500 to . renting for $480 per annum: has two s. nitie and all improvements made: je rtp mt; owner says sell. Meke *BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut st. mt $612, Price $4500 mit

future raliroad jer: corner af and a 20 2) per cent eth Chestnut at. iding tn news at

= tae Lames bath West ide bet ween lin ay. Gold ‘ooh BROS.. BARGAIN ON EIGHTH ST. and Frank- x1 Sth ‘st. Morgan st. eniente;’’ lot 110 N,

One-story brick lowes paree at: lots

5037-38 Horton pl.. t $1020 ver annum GIRALDIN

XN, w. corner Biddle all well re GIRALDIN' on corper:; 35x160. IRALDING BROS, il0 N. 8th et. BARGAIN FLATS. a flats. all conveniences: BROS. FOR SALE, BARGAIN. Castleman Avenue Dwelling North side, west of Lawrence avenue: 8 neat houses of % rooms each, with ull conveniences; furnace; lot 833 ft. 4 inches by 4 GIRAL IN BROS., FOR SALE. NEAT COTTAGES 1307 and 1311 Kentucky AY. houses, 122. 110 N, 8tb st. rooms each:

double set of 4 and & lot 50x150; rents 110 N. Sth at. et me ee

ee eee nd 17th et.: lot 101.6x 90; covered with penne fy buf laine and store See BROS. 110 N. Sth st.

t wat. lot 51183: dwellings; rent! an offer. GIRA DIN For Sale—Investment Corner. t., eouthwest corner of Flitot ay. smprored with cares eubetantial annum; make $1500 BROS.. 110 N. 8th st.

ae Meple ar., Ree, = $1a20- price $14,500; lot 452136. * OtkaLbin BROS., ELEGANT NEW FLATS. first floor, 6 rents 5 rooms all conrentences; - admission br card only: 110 N. Sth.

4205 Page bi.. contenilences: 3536x153: owner by card onlr. hot- water heat and anxious

1714-1716 Cali & roome each; price §8000. GIRALDIN BROS.. FINE HOUSE. 2-story brick: 9 rooms: al! ood etable: to sell: admission sige | gee BROS.. N. 8th st. a ate CALIFORNIA AVENUE. ee av... two neat — lot tal 110— xs 4 Sth. nreiliences;

BY br apm aYv., water and a oe house; ouly A NICE HOME. a 2-tory 7-room frame sewer: lot 60x162: price DOUGHERTY & BUSH R. BE. O.. 1013 Chestnut at.

FINE * eye > a r a ww BB og and cold monn Me one ; DOUGHERTY FLAT 8111 Morgan Ford broom teas bath, hot 6x125; this flat is a new and hoes wow war. 1013 Cheetnut st.

leodid RPSti ap ery vonpent: JOHN lot 382150. Will be er, DOCKERY & tn ev- DENCE—For «ale. 5545 You Versen ar., 10-room modern at a BON, % (heatnyet ef.

ca 8-reo

brick 4 lot 68x 18; sont betie oe GLASGOW, NBA K beau. t nooner Gleegow and Stoddard, 3 of = or two familics: . Room to & BON, t st. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE SPECIAL LIST OF HOME BARGAINS OFFERED BY GRIFFIN AEAL ESTATE COMPANY O. . McDONALD, 8S t 1113 CHESTNT 7. 2. “BOTH PHONES. 8935 MAFFITT AV., Well-built 2-story. 7-room brick house: fine ainted through. plumbing; newly papered and 1 Benen : large stable; street and alley made. Price $045 SHERIDAN AYV.., Santen & ee el 10-room house: bath. ° ¢. rick stable; lot 37x145 alley; — side and rear. ee 432 BLACKSTONE AYV.., Two-storr — attic modern 7-room brick hey ¢ roof: new furnace; fine order. yo 71708 COTTAGE AV. frame bouse: ‘first- class or- .} granitoid sidewalks: street lot 40x115 feet. Price $3000. B83 COZENS AV.. Two-story and fivished attic 10-room ffame house: hath: ric ago el could he changed into Ste. , Erice $2800 5 FADS AVY. Two-stary and yo slate-roof brick house: 10 oe reception hall, furnace, etc. Price made: ie »: aes LU op AYT., storr. room frame house. receptio + Hest with porcelain tub; stationary 3 pall. stand; hot and cold water; Fruit and shade trees. etc. 2011 MeCAUSLAN hg wag A S-room frame een? a- Price &7500. GRIFFIN RE AL E STATE COo., ne ee ee ~~ 80x 200 Ronsticina: mi Chestnut. FRIGHTFUL BARGAIN! 8 And the greatest opportunity of your life, at ns4o Rinse uV.; cozy tpt 6room house and up-to-date; be sure apd see it today. Call u Delmar SSOER. . STOP! A BARGAIN! $2250 burs 5057 Ridge hall, bath. gas. hot water: rod, Easy terms. Call Sunday afternoon: A CABANNE BARGAIN. l2-room double brick house: a! provements; jargwe. we.l-ligh. od r ome. in Ro repair, bande: mely decorated: trees front and back yan; epvt owner. Price below ply “iS Manle ay CUT TO $3800, AND $500 Cash bure the fine 7-room } e with furnace, bath; fine lores gan ee ay.; 6-room brick: lot 265x165; street Need money, Must sell. ner cwrner. too large for pres- Value. Call or ap-

Don't wait for ano her cut, because if yon do you will find someone elas Fou wanted. 8231 Eads oe, CMY Dowsht what CUT TO $3600 FOR Quick sale. 2718 Dickson st.: 6 } bright rooms, furnace, nen atx fine wana: i R. 40., “Jon 1 Market st. BACON ST. FLATS, $4750. _ No. 635, tvwo-st brik end bath Oret hoot aad 7 . eee A FE type a © ool rent oe: oy 2 .6x123: $750 cash.

balence 5 vee oe JOHN MAGUIRE REAL PSTATE ©O., 107 N. 8th st.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FLATS AND INVESTMENTS. 4312 NORTH BROADWAY. 8-room brick house in front, 5-room frame house.in rear; granite street, brick sidewalk. Lot 25x150, Annual Rental ; Price $4,500 6 PFLATS—1200-2-4 EUCLID AV. 2-story brick flats, 5 and 6 rooms each with bath, hot and cold water. separate laundries nee furnaces. Lot 66x180. Annual Rental Price Call at Office MODERN HOUSES LINDELL BOULEVARD. Well constructed attached dwellings, 3 stories, buff brick front: each house containing 9 rooms, bath, 2 toilets, hardwood floors, gas and electricity, furnaces and cemented cellars. Annual Rental Price TENEMENTS—N. W. COR. 7th AND GRATIOT. Brick buildings, occupied as two stores on first floor, tenements of 16 rooms above. Lot 42x127.6. Annual Rental Make Us an Offer APARTMENTS— 1004. 6 N. KING’S HIGHWAY. Double 2-story brick, rough’ stone front, arranged as four, five and six room apartments; tiled baths, separate laundrieg and furnaces: newly decorated. One of the best investments in the city for the money. MONTGOMERY—N. E. COR. 23d ST. Three-story brick building on Montgomery street, occupied as store, and two six-room flats above. Two- story building on Twenty-third Street, arranged as two four-room flats. Annual Rental Price S. W. COR. HAMILTON AND PLYMOUTH. Lot fronting 165 feet on Hamilton avenue, by 100 feet on Plymouth avenue; improvements consisting of stone and frame.church and 7- room brick Parsonage occupy the south 65 feet on Hamilton. This is a transfer corner. Will sell 100 feet on corner separately. Prices at Office. TWO-FAMILY FLATS—6233 RIDGE AV. Two-story brick building, 2 flats, 4 rooms and bath each; also 4-room cottage in rear. Lot 30x185. Annual Rental $528 $4,500 2 HOUSES—5409-11 MINNFSOTA AV. One and one-half story 6-room frame and one story 4-room brick residences; also large vacant lot. Lot 1/0x148. * Annual Rental $360 Price 3-ROOM FLATS—COR. 13th AND EMMET STS. 1822 to 30 South 18th street, 1215-17 Emmet street, -story and attic brick buildings—14 flats of and 4 rooms; always cau property recently put in first-class shape. Annual Rental REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Modern. " » Price 3816-164 SULLIVAN AV. family flats, 5 and 6 rooms, baths, halls,-cellars and Lot 30x135.6. ‘ $6,300 Modern 2-story 2- separate furnaces. Annual Rental Price *eeep eee eeeeeeeeeaeeern Requests for further information promptly attended to. See our ad. in today’s Globe for list of homes and in Sunday’s Republic for vacant property.

buy @ Lot ont Heian}

COME OUT TODAY And select one of those beautiful building lots in UOUNCI! GroveHteight The new addition platted on the Heights at the intersection of Jennings Av. and Natural Bridge Road. LOOK AT THESE TERMS: $10 Gash: $1 to $2 a Week No Interest Whatever. No Taxes for Two Years. Water and Sidewalk In. Salesman on the ground daily and Sunday. Take Suburban Park ears to Suburban Garden, transfer at Suburban Garden to any car going west, get off at Pine Lawn, first station west of Suburban Garden. PAUL JONES & 60, L, A. KINSEY & SON, Managers. TOS LOCUST STREET. y

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE SMALL HOMES. READ THIS. ONE WILL SUIT YOU. From $1050 to $2500. $1200—-No. 4252 Vista av.. a ntce 3- 4 frame cottage in gooi comlition: take Sout ampton or Vandeventer cars to Boyle av. and one block nortb. or Market st. or Choutean av. to Boyle ay. and five blocks south, or any car and transfer to Vandeventer. AIPLE %' HEMMELMANN R. &. CO. G20 Chestmut st. PPL LLLP RL ALLL ll OS, F cK REAL ESTATE CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 8th St. Bet. Market & Chestnut few bangains. Call which contalns many bar- Following are a real estate price. jist gains, on real estate. Al deeds of trust for property appraised publie, Can on us $1600—A under whole Eamund ar.

1\%- story frame cottage: rock cellar house; in fine condition: No. 62 Take Market st. hey (houteau ay. — to Newstead Bs two blocks north to; Clayton av. and one block east to Edmund ay. ATITLE & HEMMELMANN 2, Cam @22 € { shes Lamat wars have a list of first sal@p Estates managed. convevancers and notaries for anything appertaining to real estas at ( TEROK EE ST. BLSINESS PROPERTY. pie 1953-1955 Cherokee at.: lot 412125: a anhb- rege brick building, contalning two stores tainlv fine for anyone desiring a big 9" frst floor, one of which is a bakery, and Log Bh g is cheap. too. Take Obrrokee cars to. $7000, fats above; rent $780 per annum; price, r k west and ome block; °! ; Cumeewe st. coe moe ; | AV. INVESTMENT. 2712 (houteau av.; a well-built three-story north: number je 4242 Beck av. 7} MELMANN R. E. CO., iadeeniacunone st. | brick bullding. containing a large store on ~~ | first floor, four‘reom flat and bath second floor 622 Chestmit $1850—A. 2- - Rtory - frame of six rooms. for one | and a three-room flat third floor; also a three- or two families; in fine comiition: 4410 Papin’ room cottage in rear: lot 235x120: rent $600 per at. (now Longworth avr.). Take Market st. or | £5000: m ake » ns an offe Chouteau ar, Pie to Newstead av. and one | THREE-ROOM block north: : Ohio av: wel two-story AIPLE & ' brie Hk bni} for three fawn ies of three rooms each: : $5008): ma! 1 Tt $1: O00: PRIC E. Twelfth eorpyer this Iss ae ee ee oe ee $1050—A. - -room - frame cottare. with lot 95x

CHOUTEAU nice place " * UT EMMELMANN i a aoa 622 Chestnut § st. $2100 { for aaneiile - two 1,-ator cottages. with bath and water is Wl opposite | « Tower Grove Park: 4271-723 Wyoming st. Take Tower Grove car to 4200 west. then south four rie HEMMELMANN R. FE. ©O., 4 igen ten : «oz ¢ thextout 1 h-room trick | ma a into good, 8% vesinent a store; $047 MORGAN | S] nice B-ste , _; roome: nice |} lot 2ox lim: , cener will shiw m fbr +1 ( OR, F. wa KMANN REAL Roth. phone Retw: een Market A BARGAIN 2009 Madison st.; two-story and 'Toom brick: all improvements; lot 5Oxt25 to brick alley: house rents $30 per month: owner erevred under mortaeee and will sacrifice for S3000. ee 2 BRADY & CO. 1139 Pine s: HOME BARGAIN win av... two-storr, f brick street; lot a rice $2000 : 2700. of 7 rooms, re * BRADY & CO., 1130 Pine st. croton mae and bath, also stable in rear; lot HOU SE For sale. 4852 Maffitt 7 reom ce $5200 malern brick, slate roof, ee actic. fur — RR or trade, on Chontean ar., near pace, etc. : lot 838x125. price Ss); Grand, a 3-story brick residence of 11 rooms. eaay terms: a snap: don't mias ft. reception ball and bath, leo 6- oom house! Mek FF. HARTRAGEL. ye OP be in rear, facing Theresa av.; also 2-story brick atable in rear of residence, " lot 1052239 ; price BU SINFSS PROPERTY-—For sale or A-atory brick; business property ; $10, For the above p opertr the i Liinoie town; county seat: SOHWENKER mehr co. 3 , 1107 Chestnut. es 2 terworks, railroad. Ad. E hath; rier honse : " Conpecticnt st. hj rock foundation: lot nel

CHESTNUT ST. R :

Special inducements to builders purchasing more Remember, this is the last block in the Cabanne district, and the prices are lower than any other lots now offered. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO, 812 OLIVE STREET. ViPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Henry Hiemanz Realty Co, Net Price List. Monzy to Loan. COZY LITTLE HOME. No. 2025 8.-13th st., 4-room brick dwelling, With hall, water, street, sidewalk, sewer, «ai- ley, atable with rooms; low 37x10; price re- Cently cut to $3450. » HY. HIEMBENZ R. OO., Agt., @14 Chestnut st. FOUR-FAMILY FLAT. No. 3848-50 Shaw av., 2-story brick, 4-famlly flat. 5 and 6 reoms; every mm conren- lence; lot S0x122; rents for $1 2e4; in a rapid- ly growing district; convenient fo cara: price cur to $11 Agt.. 614 Chestnut st. v _

,000, HY. HIEMENZ R. ©O., OOVERDBD WITH HOUSES. Barton, S. W. 44; houses for es; property in good condition and urowing value; we can offer it at a price that wiil aa it a —— inve@iment. it mwrw frets or $4344. See UY. HIEMENZ Kt. CO.. Agt., 614 Chestnut st. KIGHT GOOD HOUSES. No, 2117 to 2123 S.. 7th st., and No. 2112 to 2118 8. Sth st.; lot 753x140; 2-story brick ten- ement buildings for 16 families: rent $1614; Wa.er, sewer, street made; vear new Lafayette Schooi; a s#eplendid investment; price cut b12 HY. HIEMENZ RB. CO.. Agt., 614 Chestnut st. HOME B BIG; SMALL PRIOF, No. 1801 8S. BPighteenth st., story brick dwelling, 10 rooms, all conveniences; furnace, all street improvements made; large side yard; lot 50x1d2; eaay terms; only $65». HY. HIEMENZ R,. ©O., Agt., 614 Ohestnut st. ON MADISON STREET. Nos. 2932-484; lot 3235x138; two al brick dwellings, arranged for two fami ges, bath, water, ail street provements, ‘includ- ing alley; rents for get admission card; en8 tre — meares a bargain nere for some- box y iY. HIEMENZ R. ©O., Agt.. 614 Chestnut st. MUST SELL THIS WEER. 1120 Morrison av., commedious 10-room home, handsome fiyish, every modern con- venience; lot GO0x200; select neighborhood; short walk to downtown or 10 minutes Dy trolley. See owner in house and see ws. Here's a bar ty for somebody, HY. HIEML: R. OoO.. Ast.. 614 Chestnut st. ELEGANT HOME, $2 No. 1116 Rutger st., mouern comes built %- room residence. with best of convealences:; lof 8)x120 to brick alley; pretty bloe HY. HIEMENZ R. ( 10.. Aat.. 614 om st. 2007 GAMBLE ST. home: can have Immedéate pos- seasion: 10 rooms; 50-ft. lot: must be seen to reaiize its value; to effect Sates, sale owncr will make decided conceersio HY. HIEMPENZ R. CO., Agt.. ' 614 Cheatout st. Avoid Strikes and Delay and Annoyance of Building Save From 20 to 30 Per Cent Ly buying one of the finest modern homes in the city. 3650 CASTLEMAN AV.. jus. half myuare west ‘of beautiful Reservoir Park. en today from ® to 58. $1100 Is all toat is necessary to call it your owp. No finer location im the elty. No bet- ter built houses in the city, and they cannot be duplicated today for anything like the ce asked. if you are looking for a bome, ‘t miss seeing these, The price is only g¥u0d, and when you consider the style, otpe cad bouse, the *)-fo0 lot. the beautiful pare resi- dence surcoundings, together with t > "restric tions and street car conveniences, you will find without doubt these the best houses ever of- fered for the money. Terme to sult. 4U75 Castleman av. is also for sale, or will trade. Catd of admission necessary, New house; is open J. . HER MANN R. BE. CO... 1011 Market. WATKINS’ GOOD THINGS. 4058 McPherson ar., beautiful rock-front house; cost $12,500: price $6930: make offer. 2920 Cook av.. 4 and 6-room fiat; price $5350: estate must sell. beautiful home, 12 4132 Weat Pine bi. rooms, hot- water heat; $12,500: make offer. six 4-room flats; rent : four flats. 3 rooms each: 3838 Botanical av.. new rock- front 6 and 7 room flat: rent $876: price Six apartments, 7 roome each, Weotmigeter place; rent ww barzain: price $: 104 Bayard av.. pice T-toom brick; §3800; goo eTOHN A "WATKINS & CO., 21 N. Sth et. A BIG BARGAIN. 15321 Webster av.: fate of 4 and 6 rooms; bath: lot 25n127: price $2200; only $250 cash required and balance 830 monthir. PRIOR & HARTIG, ett Chestout st. et. $200 CASH Buys a 6-room and bath brick “residence, 3921 Railey av.. halance $20 per aud look at it; then r 616 Chestout st.

No. An elegant

Locaced

see __ PRIOR & HARTIG. 4.65 ACRES $2400. AT KING’S igeb +n An ideal location-to raise poultry: improved witn new 3-room honse; only few dren feet to at>tion and mast distance to olastre. care. Fr. HW. & ¢C. B. GERHART R. FE. 707 Ones Gassted oe NO. 1616 CARR STREET. PRICE ONLY $5500. Best House on Carr Street. This fa 5 ~g aet ty A and attle = room brick ranged for cellar, ete.: vallding je cn first -c lot 25x14 to eran’.e biock on Carr et. par GRIFFIN R. EF. OO., 1131 Cheatuut at. FOUR NEW COLONIAL HOMES In the heart of rowme: central ball, positively ered for gsie at the orice; just south of Russel} ay.; ae i -n ‘Z% RBA! Main _— = sich a ‘:apie ‘ay. ‘Senet with bath, furnece, electric tigate, and cld water; 3-feot Price, 5. J. & poaevnac _Mapie.: and Hodtamont. nor = Monroe et et.. otabie;

“BUY THESE . THAT ALWAYS PAY FROM , 1011 Market § OFFERS SUBMITTED ON Southwest corner Pine and 16th sts. 40 feet Inches. improved, on which five-year lease ndolph sts., 1 * wi. i3" fats. with 7 Yea ous eac Dy: on 33 kitchen: “atge ‘cellars iv0ni20 “te enced OF FER WANTED ON farger returne at sma ; RENT, $762. ‘ Maachester and in; Pez . im proved with two well-built ro t can be altered into stores to ad 3S also other chear houses for sale between x nd Chasning. PRICE, » $15, 000; RENT, $1440, | piores and fata with — Imoroved oie PRICE, $17,000; RENT, $1656. eX, seares : cathe Pyaicie pt Mah PRICE, $10,000; RENT, $1164. dhe N. cor. Henrietta and Onie; with comer store and flat; also three dwellings AND $7500 or. Texas ay. 4126; exceptionally well-bullt; terior; fine mantels; g.and « ms grills, pretty place; owner will AIPLE & HEMM OWNER GOING to to DENVER FOR $1750. Home and Business Houses, Also Grocery Store, * And Suitable for Any Business. 4255 Vista av.. store and rooms, building. lot wri this is an by lantepeniin a caret S hele a 1 also convenient to Chouteau av., and royce | cars, MPLE & seamerencnes

FOR SALE SOUTH SIDE CORNER Built for a home’ 8. W. cor. Grand and Blaine; a beautiful J-room house; hardwood finish j lot 60x175; stable. Owner not resident and insists on sale. Buy on your own terms. Open Sun- day, 9 to 12. Inspect. ADAM BOECK 4&@ CO., 618 Chestnut 8t. BiG BARGAIN,

CASS. AY INVESTMEN A well-built double 8-story aN

$2000 WILL BUY 2etorys, 6- easy oa ee tor two fam milies mM hOONAN, FLAT BARGAIN. eT, aes ' NooNa CHEAP FLAT. 1018 Pendleton af.. 4 and & treet

Se baye equity io West ta, as . pia ee and Lo

‘alg, two-story families, in mar » | !

Page 49

SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —MaY 6, 1906 Sia : REAL ESTATS FOR SALE. _ |__REAL SSTATS FOR SALE.

PAL LLG

SOP ee ee i ie TOMBRIDGE AGENCY , : Established 1885. For Revenue Investment or Speculation We have said it a thousand times, we say it yf PCR ready to ay ) fe et G nion witl last dollar, “SOUTH ST. L R ESTA , ; New Single F! | THE MOST WONDERFUL ‘PROSPECT OF ANY REAL ESTATE IN THE Rent $1008 per year. Price $7500 | Fr ssn rae ie Ne ABSOLUTELY THE BEST IN CITY, Read What We Have to Say: sinks on Palm near For nearly twenty-five years we have been doing business in South &t. Sold on very liberal” terme. Louis. We know the people; we know the ground; we know the chances and \ : The Nos. are 4631-33, 4651 555 4659-61 Evans avenue; no the prospect’ of ‘it, and we say to you, “Come down to South St. Louis and better location: between Saas ee vans av., is fully {m- investigate. Cast away those old spectacles of yours and look at things in the proved of asphalt, also cross street, Marcus avenue; the houses are new double bricks of four flats, each of four rooms, bath and furnace, Choice Building Lots, $30.00 Per Foot Upw i ° ) 7 JREAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _—_—swREAL._ ESTATE FOR SALE. oJ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _ gr tt: e . own ha AD a nage AG pon ee eltienanendniiaa xetiatemnee | 2 eee ate ee iar tei oe metainetionat tw r > rou will a Ww us that light of the twentieth century May sunshine, and y gree with pouting for low peat: nerass ce” Chk’ ave & comibue of 10 bar Gael there is an immense truth in our wofds: when we say “Invest your money in Bross on $10,800.00; whilst the price is only $7500. In the most panicky Fy N E N EW DWE LLI NGS South St. Louis real estate, such as we can show you.” Buy ra see times, wing aan pe bath and furnace especially z= that locality will not te on any spot in South 4 t we can show you today, and in ten rent for iess than $17.00, which will. then pay 19, per cent gross on over ) estate o St. Louis tha . $8000.00. We stake our reputation that they are a bargain; they are On Hebert St., east of Grand—one sold yesterday— 8 rooms, tiled bath, cabinet mantels, brick pantry, years you will double the money. owned and were built by a contractor and plumber who buys his own There are people who cannot see things further than two feet away from material, hires his own labor, buys his own paint, oil and varnish by _ d eel] f their eves, while others can see things that are miles away. ARE YOU ONE oe Serres —_ = his material in large ar pnd for — “eo igs good cellar, turnace, . ; . COnTraclet or iaSt Summer with a lot oO ousesS and could not be OF THE LATTER? IF NOT, COME ON, WE’LL SHOW YOU! duplicated by you for less Me dat $8000.00 or more for house without ; t ee + We will lot. The owner contemplates sending his brother and partner to : * f ARK ei Send for our list or write us how much money you can invest. > : eae ae , Frisco to start a br: ws he can make bi show you the spot where to plant it. We have investments from $200 up into een for the next seta Seareciee maken the price $7500. 00 to. get . the $100,000. W hich do you want? money. It requires $2700 cash to buy one house; now don’t conclude Salesman at the houses and . ' S? flats, or Subdivision Office AL —

SA ae, > o~ ee WO cern ——— eee usmate 7 Nie « ne eee

that this is a hot air advertisement, but go and see the property; i HOMES TonnEST LOTS | A real estate “investment in South St. Louis will faithfully work for you they are plain’ and neat houses, well] built, 18-inch rock wall, 13-inch Vandeventer & Greer while you sleep. brick wall, all No. 1 lumber and timbers, best plumbing; rehting low every after- : ee S eeeteee ee and were all rented before finished; not many flats of 4 rooms, bath JUST, BY THE WAY, LET US GIVE you AN EXAMPLE: and furnace for $21.90, three rooms without furnace bring $19 and $2090. noon. ~* Two years ago the men at head of the TOMBRIDGE AGENCY were the ace location is good, one block from 7am ag and one ne vi from be f , , ; " vad : waston av cars; we c é sor wide ri We know this property can never be excelled in only men who could recognize the future possibilities of real estate along $2700.00. Will pay about 27 per cent on aa ee Gravois avenue. _ Recognizing an opportunity means for the TOMBRIDGE Also belonging to same owner, are Nos. 4640-42 Evans av., for ae ne % ae 2 eee : future developments in St. Louis. Land is increasing AGENCY to take quick advantage of same, which we did. We have at once $7500.00; 1410-12 Marcus ay., renting for $912.00 per year, price $7200.00, also Nos. 4670-4673 and 4671 Evans av., beautiful single rapidly on every side. Never again, in all probability, laid out the beautiful Helena place, and within six months every lot of it was dwellings of 5 and 6 rooms, all conveniences. A bargain. ay sold, and the purchasers of two years ago have since sold out at a profit of mergoven + PROPERTY FOR SALE ten ste buy such yeluable property at any waerp saat over 150 per eent, and the prices of lots out there are today five times as high AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE C0 : + af Pe BUILDING LOT—Por sale Market sst., build the price. It is the opportune moment in St. Louis as they were two years ago. development#s the Greater City Beautiful. An invest- Real estate men who were two years ago unable to recognize the oppor- 622 CHESTNUT STREET. ower and gas to ch NGS . tunities of Gravois avenue rea] estate are now swarming that part of the/q a _/aad av. ; = ue ment on her borders today is the wisest use to which country. But it is easy to follow after we have led the procession. . LDERS. look at: northwes a Our clients who have trusted our foresight and ability to recognize op-| === ———”— cata’ paanan Wak ford streets. sidewalks. water : og pact ile lpi subdivision that is being laid out, and you must admit that AUSTRIA 4528 MARY LAND AVENUE Se nia eee tn ITH aed near cat line. Ad. nt 120. Piso ora flow pias ‘ae ask gala PER FOOT, ONLY. . HEIGHTS is the king of all subdivisions. AUSTRIA HEIGHTS lays on three ‘ one Ny a house i that “cozy corner pear on pretty BACH thee THAN he ef Stach ir teat es feet south sid Ss, re 8 : ~ : . aryla avenue. Nine rooms an ath; Front Ran ,ots x recepti gi Af of the most important thoroughfares of South St. Louis. These are Loughbor- farusce: bepaahs and nvenings. Welk butt: wanebe aan oa. tines a res preva halls, fully restricted residence prop- Monthly Payments ough avenue, Gravois avenue and King’s Highway, and it is these three public in splendid condition. This house belongs to Mr. Mc- hot-water connections with erty, with county taxes and He has bought a larger house and someone will .furnace, wired for electricity, of 10 highways that ‘will guarantee this exquisite subdivision the prominence that be eee I n only 40 minutes from Broad- Houses $4500 to $5500 it sing oe so eer ae sone vs? ee ee Ss tgp Dome a pin Pate goa You will have to get closet Every modoen —_ — : : These three public highways are the most important guarantee for the venience; street made. Price way, selling at bargain prices.. ON EASY TERMS. growth of AUSTRIA HEIGHTS and a steady increase in value of all lots in 5084 meee AVENUE nine-room, reception eral Page car to Goodfel this subdivision. hall and bath; hardwood floors and hardwood finish; tile low; walk 2 blocks north, My

bathroom. See the beautiful dining room. Terms to suit Block west, or Suburban or j 0 | ~ ] Pee ; beat , Maes gain we are convinced that our selection of this site has been a lucky y Indeed the Home-Lover 5 ppor unity ' one, for although we are not vet ready to sell, and sidewalks and sewers have 5075. MAPLE. ‘AVENUE Olive Wellston car to Page

not yet been commenced, still last week we were able to sell the southeast cor- ner of Gravois avenue-and King’s Highway at the price of $60 per front foot, Ten rooms and bath, reception hall; hardwood finish. Lot r of G al 8 P P 40x138. This house was built before ground and bulil® OREON E. SCOTT & C0,

: —_Chanve to while an inside lot fronting Gravois avenue has been sold at $25 per front foot, Sat tnbbdeiae araen high ead: fe anemia el ee TAKE MARKET ST, CARS R i Nar with the condition that the purchaser must at once erect a modern store build- pon Ee $8000 co haa ftiiek ante - saieeaat Pit co O87 CHRSTBUT OF. y 4 hat will sell this for $6600. It is a big bargain. ey Heights Line at McCausland avenue—5e fare ing to be used as a butcher shop. We do not say too much when we say t ( . | AUCTION—M S within five years the corner lots on Gravois avenue and King’s Highway, and 4180 MORGAN STREE! 3 | Maffitt, Cottage “and * a> Prairie avn id Dy Ohestnut . eee Gravois avenue and Loughborough avenue, will sell at $200 per foot. Eleyen rooms, bath, furnace; modern hardwoced finish. ee CHEAP L LOTS GIBSON AV. - 0 9164 RAYMOND AV — : . t wh ou must plant the money to have a fine real estate Walk in and have a look. Very cheap. Lot 38x15 This is the spot where you must plant t : SEE OUR PARKVIEW AD. ' North side, bet Tazlo lor a and King’s y CAN BE BOUGHT FOR GIRALDI i; : investment that will work out the dollars while you sleep and dream. Salesmen on the Ground Daily From 2 to 6 P. M. Buy a lot in AUSTRIA HEIGHTS and you will lay the foundation to your McCORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, 204 Century Bidg. $8, 250.00 ; -~G00D ‘CORNER—CHEAP. future wealth. ? Containing 10° rooms, tile bath, recep- N. e. one, Gibson ay. and b tion hall, hardwood finish on first floor, 60x120. GIRALDIN ANE ite x. a: Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co,, TOMBRIDGE AGENCY | Four Beautiful Houses ff ®cc0%es tre a non-resident, who is offering it at a AGENTS : 324 Chestnut Street. secrific, | 717 CHESTNUT STREET. snca' sesh F or Sale. JOS. P, WHYTE REAL ESTATE 0. 4358 McPherson Avenue Lovely 12-room house; beautiful lot; very cheap. 4543-45. McPherson Avenue | 8- ROOM HOUSES

| ast. Sis Bee be ee now A UJ C E [ O Ni i PRICES, Two new 9-room Humphrey houses; beautifully arranged; fine location. Ga ; ha ie ‘ee corners, 614 Che or ae 4323 Washington Boulevard __UMERUALED = BO PERT OR MORE. Imcky st., also Cote —- av., a 1 7 Fi N E BUILDI NG LOTS ALL IMPROVEMENTS MADE | Beautiful house; 12 rooms; lot 35x150; hot water heat. org —y nee ectric' is vert = of hen rg yh F ee ah These advantages, together at AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 12,2P. M., ohn ar tks Sealed Gee Siti hace hos Westminster and Union Piworrtinlebed pastors fa *™5% iicons ue See ‘s

ON THE PREMISES imity of stores, churches, schools, etc., make Southeast corner; new 12-room Humphrey house; beautiful lot. Just $4000 FOR SALE—BARGAIN “CORNER Choutea the house for a doctor. ? 3 PRAIRIE, ST. LOUIS, MAFFITT AND COTTAGE AVS. —_——_-— — —— eet OR rere , cor, King’s highway and Chovtenn an, J INCLUDES 3 FINE CORNERS. IMPROVED PROPERTY F FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ain 2146—Kin. Delmar 1668 L. : eae Sire for improvement sh iy FOR SALE . For further particulars see sth te Brick street, sewer, water, gas, sidewalk and st: ,ets made and paid for. GIRALDIN pes 110 N. Only two blocks west of Grand av. Schools and Churches all around. : AP vg cemecl #-e igh yc nl 8 plone: ple gid? Aig SE - 1227 GOODFELLOW * 5 ry block has now in course of construc- N Mi ( F] t FOR SALE—A BLOCK OF REAL Esa TE Terms: $25 Cash and $10 Per Month. ~ tion one. oF mote dwellings, flats or 9725 THOMAS STREET 1229 GOODFELLOW Ww 0) efi). ais Sout toma vache we | with stores. Salesmen in office, corner De Vandevente d Ls A 6-room dwelling; bath, hot and cold ~ ‘4 . an wabadie, water; in good repair. Price, $3000; 1231 GOODFELLOW DETACHED house rea” ealtable outhulldings; owner No restrictions whatever. Here is just the place for medium-priced flats ALL D 3 had 6-room brick houses. Every lot put up will be sold regardless of the Phone: Kinloch, Delmar —— ee a ee Three beautiful new 9-room_ brick 3 and 4 rooms, with bath, san- gat as am GIRALDIN 2 BROS. 110 N “NL 8th Price. For full information see , re ie her houses, reception hall, cabinet mantels, itary plumbing; large porches : N. W : pe be — JOS, P, WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO. tiled bathroom, granitoid cellar,screens | @ feont and back Granitoid b ~ HODIAMONT _ AVENUE tr . 915 Chestn ut St. direct. 721 Chestnut Bt. | and combination fixtures; lot 30x125; | a ae cs ‘ . , a lh ts FERRE | DRE only $6000; easy terms. ments. SEE THEM pest ation: Com oa ie. FOR SALE OPEN TODAY! ®°C CAS towrn| rerete tee ete ee : Soe (0 as cs Ww. BARNES, Ti Chen SER EON | OPEN TODAY! S°SiCA MONTH! cron rom frame, ath and tora ~ $3500.00 65x162; beautiful grounds; A BIG | r : : “e and of King's, highway walke; i Au whusual opportunity. One of the finest places in Cabanne. Very ; Spacious grounds. Fine house, stables, etc. Price and further particulars IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROP'TY. FoR DR SALE frame sa containing 3 rooms, — BARGAIN at $6500; terms to suit. King’s Highway and Lorraine } bg om west shh tala aes PPP P PP PP APA PALI AARP ALA ANAADAAK S 4 ¥ tm! tanto av. Jom on the srount on application. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY co.. ar to Natural Bridge rd. or gobo | . J, Mullanphy Gates & Go,, |S: "Ue" 8d ak ena S| tame 51000 IN CASH win] Toke Case of Spring ‘Av, Car, ricotta oe a“ peor _RIGHTH AND Louver. SEE THIS AT ONCE, IF YOU WANT Se A REAL BARGAIN IN A RES!DENCE WAINWRIGHT BLDG. NE PROPERTY OWNERS! . Sekt tnie Aveied, REAL ESTATE AND | $300 CASH $642 BLAINE AV, , Elegant new apartment building, 5 MAKE AN OFFER We respectfully solicit any real estate you have for sale eaineds oe. oe FINANCIAL A . x adinaniy “abber te oe gd oe. Olive 698. D ASENTS i rooms down and 6 rooms up, tiled bath- ow chants’ Bridge. acre tracts and smalie eV . 7 nith} , thoroughly modern; ; - believing that we can furmish in buyers within a iri short nace, 2 closets, stable; in splen- IMPROVED. $30 PER MONTH rooms, hot and cold water, separate 1806 BACON STREET _ HERRMANN R. E. ‘00, 1011 “Market at : laundries, separate cellars, all grani- ‘time. Our facilities for selling and renting real estate are did condition. Price $7000 Ww L aererse ASHINGTON BL., 4280-1+ fone r {Yo rs ‘ perfect. ” —WILL Bl toid, tiled front porch, combination | > COMMONWEALTH TRUST C0., aud attic; hardwood finish; hot- Liter heat: 2940 OREGON AV fixtures and erees rent $780 per mht fr pA gn yg dons gd ay $20 PER FOOT | : ' | two bath d cl +e lo ; ie COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. Broadway and Olive Uf) readway and olive Te lll I to make a quick sales” S| JOS, P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO. nonresident owner hae, inetricted to make a quick sale. Be ae et once gorthwest corners 28s unitate ; Bs cencaie WASH STREET " eeditig Petes Oe Six rooms and bath, brick street, 7 : JOHN F. McDERMOTT $20 per foot; one-guar | eM MR ee a dwelling; well built IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE OWNER S AYS SELL detente hee charitable &- , — ‘ssi tages iieaeagee =" =o" Sa NORTH BROADWAY- asnes ist DAVID p. LEAHY, Ast. & BRO. R. & F. CO. “NORTH TAYLOR AV. DWELLING. ns Gomrno X. stn st, (after i0th, BN, $10, 4 121 NORTH SEVENTH. STREET. Beautiful little home of 7 cer ge io. ; FOR SALE WEST CABANNE. PLACE HOME 567 1 CATES AV. Lot #0x180. heer es wa 800 CHESTNUT sous ere ee eee ee PR F. MILES a TWO HOUSES LEFT. ay, aon and $20 per month; ‘this includes A chaice ten-room, red brick house;| TWENTIETH STREET ~—4213-15; « — 4 double 2- > : HOU SE—For sale. at 4 bargain, brick ‘house, puftdtug: lot u ilies - ghataining tive resus. eed reeeption . » | eoregag peraveres Rest; porch Sereds trong; tory f h Lot 50x107 5 ili { 4-R “ais 55 6000 west: Modern 10-r lot 838x156. Story frame house. ot 560x107. on oom e 4 rooms and storeroom;: lot x145; owner 5. jain bath, street, sidewalk and oom _ssresi- a sii ae an CTO fi et oe foot. aii + th, re tony abae: all modern and up to | dence, south side, west of Hamil- Ae REE RS NRA UNIMPROVED. Eleg down. 708 Filmore, 824 Wilming- as _a_pfemieee, 4649. Mathie, __.__ Py av. Be tea; $8 ‘per date; on lots 257140 feet, on Montgomery | ton; trade or sell. FLORISSANT AV, Comer of King’s eg ‘1 choice; 4 rooms, modern, bath and HOUSE—For sale, fine 8troom house, in ist- * highway; lot 182 aes hall, ‘marble sinks and washstand, AND class erder, on Lacas av., 3800 block; this y; $2] reception ha perch on side and rear. ja a bargain; $4250. Ad. L. Tiernan, 1019 between Parnell red Twenty- fifth; you'll have to ca For a and d particulars, address MONAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. Ss E E x175. Will sell a part. with vestibule in front. DE SS gas. erento [OR ‘ er hot and col These are ideal houses What You Are Paying for eit. : — —— = on pone «AU 06: Ags. _B¥e|N. 8th at, (4) bh and Locust Sts. 1913 15-17 OREGON AV NORMANDY “ain Rock Rosa (wer, | laundry: lot, BOxI14. | These e $200 down, bal- vLATS- For sale, | ey wed ' mnda av.); three blocks from Suburban: po re a pea pion “all day: come and see apd 6 room flats. 3525 McKean. - Inquire 150: ire jot. * . PAGE AV, HOMES, As} OF yy 4. ROOM He . 4 Three 6-room modern dwellings, con- ideal site for country residence; in the midst them. See. WM. a GENHARDT, | BUY a rae. 8._cerrerwon, Lsnderwood pl. 67x160; $200 — oy te 4213 Page; modern 9-room dwelling: furpace IU SE, ‘taining bath and steam fReat: nicely of a beautiful oak grove; natural drainage; eae preety HOUSE—For ns fine. 6:0com house, . with ove eat, te to His bath, laundry, screens, fixtur eedar| Almost new, situated j h- | decorated and in fine repair. Renting county water Take Bellefontaine car. ' 4 A NEW MODERN HOME oe. ee” ni? “S500, Se CES. | ee ae eloneta; “everything. in good condition ‘lot 30x He Nich ; nh nort ts for $1200 per annum. lee, $12,500. —Lots 4,°5 and 6; 150x110 to HOUSE—Handsomest tn Mas, : will’ bes. new ft. lot: will sell for § \ PASE URED, SAlNECS | OF OAM oalaa as. ¥. VOGEI om Chestnat #1 KT to B)-foot alley; brick nonresident | Western part of the city. Will Houses for renting purposes are in de- JOHN AV 20-foot alley. Will sel) qa} $17.50 monthly: Bree ee hath one laun- O An pote, 4438 Hunt. pinionpiiigiiins Tess m et owner say mand, These will furnish you a sure part. house; contains | st.~"Rellefontaine car to nly 3 Left Lor _ t be usié, yer gh i feet, south " *PECTAL SALE OF « : s want r. ; Page ; rooms, furnace, bath, laundry; accept a small cash payment, income. : side a min; cheap ; : street. 1 —Between Florissant 4700 south. yply ; by | tng soon lc, Setthfgrance pata, | Balance in easy monthly install- fH JOS, P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO, — veh ty ra very | BUSINESS ‘pusines RTT Fee aia Te eer Gt oie. te ry be: yond bath, sarteak bun pogo scan oolk city wa-| w Wan cage 2a pane @te.; lot 183; brick ¢ park wa h cen- desirable f flats or residence. I[ats x142.6. West End bus ness po —& rooms, sanitary , a a ‘ ter; uns. walls throughoet: Bend for card.; ments. Here i is a splendid oppor- 721 Chestaut St. theta cent. Ad. owner, A. H. Dantels, 4005 West granitoid basements, slate roof’ ter and gas; plenty fruit. Soe end ndaie waking & bes over spams f h FeeF 70 8. BLAK aA LY 2 RBALTY CoO., tunity for you to secure b _ Belle pl._ eee 13-in. brick walls; within two HOUSE—For sale, trade or rent, m | straight line - N. Seventh st. 7 oe 2 A HOUSE—For ‘sale, beautiful 10room brick blocks of Benton Bchool. Lor- LS ak bath; in county, 1% carfare. ties "| Hivina tn theie rete | house, 40 Benton pl. at & peonina et oe raine -and King's Highway. tee | hy ae yr ae ein et BIG SNAPI g1000 «cash, balance monthly pa. Take Spring or St. Louis av. HOUSE—For eale, 1430 Pendleton, “seotern the say ape Be te in gain. ADAM BOECK & CO., WEST “MORGAN FLAT. 618 Chestnut St. House Oper n monte Leo Naert , cars to King’s Highway. ~-room house, with erery convenience: giale oe tiled Ky acreensa, a ation ges soe aiiy $4. 750.00 CATT OR For sale. nice d-room pric cot Look av pane foot; 85700; pa bo BRS was it: Sie ere ymenss. oF wood aire, separa ent dsome nena ice. large y 8 4 - 4 .TRe WrT'T _— & t t ; i “ ; ; ted ; In College Parish BUYS if tphae at cece. 1608 McCafferty. | of phone Main 2146; Kinloch, et . eas c fine, ara a Pa re th due st 24 : : city water: ay price $1350; $450 down. OPEN TODAY! $180: Gaesiin and stable; $2000. tttA’ A, *. # “> hile i4 uae >. Dee N7 cu og “Sige oe car, (rane Two blocks from park on West Street. JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE C0, ree oe sale. 1\%-story 7-room __ brick | $16 A MONTH ee a at & and =S-t0om Fain Suh — A he . oe ' lot 25x180: | Will buy 4214 Lexington avenue, a. two-story 10 per cost wet investenent: ‘teauire tore every 4 | Pine bl. 13 rooms, 2 b and Cort a rood ‘Murroom second-Boor flat, with all ath rooms, Chestnu ; 1 Odell. 1 conveniences; furnace, gas fixtures, ee heer ve slemant and Call Sunday between 1 to = ae : > yg Bw as 5331 Odell. s -,, | frame cottage taining 5 ms and cellar,/ ope c weet. fase ) pen. & gain. ~ P M HOUSE—For sale, 2-story brick hae ‘$000. a _ yt Male... Poe —_ er ra vo + ata v. —_— — . oe Mr 4 pote parte aa ee OOx CORNER DWELLING ste BUSINESS FU-| rooms; | all imgroremaas: terms. 8011 CHAS. s. F va Ap A EE a a Pee. ¢¢ eee ade +*? &e¢ @

cheap for cash, of ‘ ADAM BOECK & CO., k N, Ww. corer ei ee and) Ofegon ar, a “thea 624 Chestnut ‘- U AL L SPH LA). : ; Clarendon avs.: except onaiiy ine S room o Re Bon F eale. prick “house. - . rene = th st. and near Franklin av., rent- 618 Chestnut. brivk dwellings, now rented at $60 per mon Ah. HOU: a Foe _ 12 rooms divided for four a cozy 7T-reom feal | cat Ihe per Fear after paying Yon can build two stores in rear and inctease liar, good water; Jot 90x Benton; lot S0x235; fine | i for sale, cons T-room beick ; i ; bought for $1 5,000. BU ILDING—Por sale, 0 vey S-story brick build- your — per month. For price, terms M: price Sia per year. outhouses: all me ern improve- a % h, street - made: ing, 12 rooms; lot sf Inches; oe as CO.. 10% Inquire Chase Dietrich, Prospect Hill gro-| . ce wi owner fearing city; Rave instractome | 3 rest; pear two car lines; only $3200. 8 186, Post: J. MILES R. E. 4 N, Sth st on easy terms; this la @ Rell av. fivseaeveseenea Ws N. Sth at . and water all ore a tile po a gran os < , ww fhe Niguaner PROPERTY BAO ATS—LargeT| han tLAND” aad For wale oF lease or oil! y"ncce peaury axD FINANCIAL CO., For a coms rae ite eon MORE than ONE MILLION 96

re eA; itt ATED FLAT—Adjoinii “Hamiitos | Pl, C.—- “in this block, two 9 fain: walks, fence oes lee: reate et ted, Pie | Te es $2050); value; rents at $420. Ap- story building; & tenants; wear 2sth and exchange for modern fiat. Phone Lindell @900 Manchester av. Metei; BD wal can dae ay,; 150; 0: northwest corner Easton i: this ts cm annual rent ¥ Bs stores, $10,000." Hart, 3443] | DIY agent, ‘apt O'Fallon st. Franklin aY.; rent $00 per month: price : _| “Phones: Bell Benton 344; Kinloch Victor | GorfaGe For asle. at « berentn, ~ ee” Hier- | Wt Maple, 10) 1552. ” §room cottage, with cellar; street | the city of 8t. Louis ones HOURE- For eal. heme, nis, “modern: Fei AS “Ct O01 N ‘ for ‘se For eale or rent ~. ss . ETC.—For pales it will u; 2 pear Shaw's Garden: $75. go your | 2:_B., : re =: aa = _ aoe | poome. hardwood floors. newly decorare’s aud) COTTAGE-—For tale, new @room frame cot- v improved: bt _ 7 Leral: ierritcry READ in SUN . cash, r AT S..Fer ‘sale, ate # and 7 rooms. peinted. every meaniern con reaicner taht al yo —_ Ly block from hare. 6751 Sche- | “~ * sities Ez. ti. 230 rei DISPATCH EVERY rocms, ; bargain: terms; worth three 4208.4 a ‘tw sult, ' st ticmau ev. eoposiie GRAw'es Ggnden se eee oly os premises, B13 Laclede. | fosa" Mayle | tie # _ ri

Page 50

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS’ POST-DISPA TCH —™AT 6. 1906 el on tte in tint tn te by tn nt tn tn tr tnd tintin Century Block, Olive, Locust, Ninth and Tenth 16-story, fireproof, modern | De- partment Store and Office Building; will be completed June Ist, 1907. Contract just awarded to Hill- O’Meara Construction Co. Building will cost $1,800,000.00. H. F. Roach, Architect. The first eight stories and base- ment will be occupied by the Depart- ment Store. The building will be of steel, fire- proof construction, with fronts of steel gray brick and tetra cotta. Ground floor is solid plate glass and ornamental iron. The large main en- trances on Olive, Tenth and Locust will be constructed of bronze. The windows from the second to the six- teenth story will consist of a solid senter plate glass window with sash window on each side. Interior will be of white marble and natural mahogany. Ice-Water Fountains will be dis- tributed throughout the building, furnished from one central refriger- ator plant. Ventilation plant will be installed in the basement. ‘ 7 ‘ tee ’ . comeing atere Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co. will be recapitalized for $5,250,000.00. They have purchased through our syndicate from the Simmons Hard- ware Co, their retail store known as The Simmons Co. (except the Hard- ware Department), located at Broad- way and St. Charles. They will acquire a furniture and carpet concern also in this consolida- tion. be! ~ 2 a yp aram * Pal _—_ >; ; al Qed] f=, Se. alin = - °,; ror : whe ———— a she = = Fixtures and general arrangement of the Department Store will be the most modern and beautiful that can be installed. The Show Windows in the Department Store will be works of art, with mahogany and Venetian glass background. The store will have every known | modern device and equipment—I15 a Os . high-speed Elevators, Escaladors ie Th tts ayp'd (moving staircases), Merchandise eae aati Conveyors to, expedite deliveries, — Spacious and well-appointed La- dies’ Waiting Rooms, Tea Rooms,, Restaurant and Palm Room will be placed on one of the upper floors. i idate| bs || iM s i] JUNE In its new location this reputation will be still further enhanced. tions now. aggregate amount involved $14,200,000.00. ing and wholesale center will continue to grow in value. Grand Opening of the Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Company IN THE NEW STORE WILL BE Fifty-six years of continuous experience has made the leadership of this house in merchandise acknowledged throughout the world. Every department—for dry goods, for ready-made garments of men, women and c¢ ! . tion—will be represented in the most complete manner. No more choice, high-grade stock of merchandise will be found anywhere in the United States. The new Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Bank will also be installed in spacious quarters, with every convenience. : a Mr. Hanford Crawford will be President and Mr. D. R. Calhoun Chairman of the Board of Directors of the newly capitalized company. The same efficient manage- ment of the business of the concerns acquired will remain in their present locations and continue when moved to the new store. is ike We have closed a ten-year lease with the American Car and Foundry Company for the fifteenth and sixteenth floors of the new sixteen-story building. This leaves only six stories of the new building to be leased. Parties wanting space in the new building and present Century Building should file their applica- The real estate investment in connection with this deal represented $8,950,000.00, and the Department Store represents a capital of $5,250,000.00, making the St. Louis is making a rapid growth in population, which insures increased values in real estate. This is the time to invest your money in high-class business property if you want to realize large profits. Olive street is tlie main thoroughfare and business center of the city. High-class business property in the retail, bank- We have large demand for business houses on Olive and Locust streets. We recommend merchants desiring new locations to see us at once if. they wish to secure locations in the business center, as we are the largest operators in real estate, and control more business property than any other concern in St. Louis. 1907 hildren, for furnishing, decorating and outfitting homes of every. descrip- HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY Fee Simple Under 99 years’ lease, on a fine 12-story building, built by the lessee on same. Price, $450,000.00 | Located on Olive Street This bargain will be sold. Call if you want it. Business Property on Locust Street $375,000.00 Located Between Broadway and Sixth This bargain will make big profit. Holbrook-Blackwelder “Real Estate Trust Co. a ” ( | , Capital and Surplus RI ? ()| ° St. | $ Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co, “"sim"™ OZ Olive St. § Washington Avenue Bargain $135,000.00 Located near Sixth and Eighth Sts., near Grand-Leader’s new store. Must Be Sold Your Opportunity! N. E. Corner Eighteenth and Locust The most rapidly growing corner on the market, for sale at $175,000.00 Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. te ? 4 Any ‘ + Home of the New $5,250,000 Department Store + I re ree” ' ig Hh 4

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_- $4 he b ; I: ee ee ee litte Te

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dei Meat ie aa ¥ fl . - %, 4 MRE MEROPR, noted trance medium; calls , z ae SUNDAY -MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MayY 6, 1903

__/ GLAIRVOYANTS. THE WORLD'S GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT Reduced . * NOTE—There have been several unscrupulous persons who do not only copy my ads., but have had the audacity to To avoid being imposed upon look at the above cut, as it is a copy of Prof. Martin’s latest “IMITATION IS THE SINCEREST FLATTERY.” PRoF.W.J.MARTIN OVER 41 YEARS A RESIDENT OF ST. LOUIS. | use My name. photograph. 2728 LOCUST ST. WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION AND BE- ‘ORE YOU ‘ ‘ A FACT, R FULL LIFE FROM CRADLE RAVE. “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS. RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE.” No matter what troubles you may have with rourself or others, come and he will guide you. Te advises vou with a certainty higher than human power. rror., MARTIN IS RECOGNIZED BY THE PRESS Medical fraternity and sclentists generally, as the most medium in the country, and ehonld not be classed with card readers, for- tune tellers, astrologers and similar humbugs. able dealings are eufficient guaran future work, and nave won him the good will e. ARLES AND CAPABLE. i f the day. from mortal. WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE CAN BE ATTAT . SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW. THE POWER TO CONTROL. triage, sickness. deaths, changes, frav- ela, divorces, separations, lawsuits, business transactions, wills, deeds, mortgages. lost or absent friends interest you; if you desire to he more successful; if you desire to have your domestic troubles removed, . your bitterest enemies friends—in a whatever may s ¢ CALL 0} And he will send you away bolder than before. If ma He may be consulted daily, on all affairs of life. Prof. Martin's work is entirely different from other mediums and self-styled clairvoy- you are not perfectly CLAIRVOYANTS. ten testimonials from leading citizene of the United States. If you dcubt his ability, cali and he will give you positive evidence in your own case. IT’S NOT WHAT HF Has NONE FOR OTT: ERS. BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU, Prof. Martin desires that it #hall be distinct- ly understood that these testimonials have been given without solicitation and with the uest that they be published or not, at his req diacretion: CHICAGO, Ll... June 21, 1904. 4 _ J. Martin, 2620 Washington av., St. Louis, Mo. My Dear Professor—Do you remember the man who called upon you, Jan. 10, this year? I am the man who, when you told me of my past and present, and when you started in to read the future to me and told me at that mo-. ment my mind was made up to attempt suicide by jumping off the Eads Bridge. I was cer- tainly astounded by your wonderful powers. ¥ d speculations I had become a pauper, was estranged from my wife. my family was scattered, was driven to drink heavily, and. feeling there was nothing to live for, was about to agtompt suicide. I picked ap the Sunday Post-Dispatch. and. seeing your advertisement, I thought over and over in: Maybe this man can tell me if there is any future in atore for me. And; believe me, I always considered such things a humbng and a fraud. I now believe there is a guardian angel that watches over all human beings, as_ there I think it over, some super- me to you. And when you pointed out the proper course for me to pursue, I had no faith and little hope. But many is the time in the last three monthe I have thanked God I followed, your advice. Just think, only six short months ago I was a ruined man; poverty and disgrace stared me in the face. Today I am in comfortable circum- stances. and every indication of greater suc- ceas in the future. Again thanking yon for your kindness to me, I beg to remain, your obedient servant. ROBERT F. BRODGIN. 148 Loomis atreet. Dear Sir--After witnessing your wonderful feata, I cannot help but express my astonish- ment at your marvelous reading of the uncer- tein fature. Heretofore I was prejudiced against anybody having anything to do with he occult, but through e influence of a I decided to consult yon for curfosity's was mystified and pleased expresses it but mildly, and as your most important prediction has already been realized with wonderful accuracy, I assure you that our satisfied you without a peer in your profession, and cheer- fully bear this testimony to your wonderful ability to read a human being, and wish you the success you i justly deserve. Yours truly. GEO. M. HAMILTON. Julx..7. 1899. 271 Michigan ay. One of the greatest wonders in this city is Prof. Martin. the clairvoyant. To read his ad- yertisements one would think he professed to do the tmpossible, but he claims nothing he is not able to fully demonstrate and prove to the perfect eatisfaction of all who call on him. The power h is remarkable. You

e t = you please, attribute it to ean enll i}

CLAIRVOYANTS. lf you are Skeptical read the following testi-. what you please or denounce it as much as you please, oseessed with a remarkable gift and does ese wonderful things. — Indianapolis Union, | June 19, 1897. and unbelievers t eh fm eng ne rem ‘ oO e gber forces.—Cleve- land Plain Dealer, Jan. 27, 1898. asec: I have much pleasure in testifying to the | wonderful powers of Prof. Martin. have on revious occasions interviewed persons border- ng on the supernatural, but have never wit- nessed anything to equal the work done by Prof. Martin. It is beyond description and its genuineness is not doubted. Most truly yours, DR. C TER. C. kh. PFUN Prof. Martin—Dear Sir: Since the complete realization of your marvelous prediction in my hehalf. I deem it nothing but proper to add my testimonial ‘to your mysterious power of fore- casting future events. When I first met you I ad some bts as to your predictions. but now I am happy to acknowled that in every particular they were true. our advice saved me much time and money, and I! will be of continuous benefit to me. My sin- cere wishes for your future success and hich. appreciation of the science you possess are with you. Sincerely yours, LILLIAN RUSSELL, Milwaukee, June 1, 1892. ay Prof. Martin—Dear Sir: I cannot say what others think of the spiritual or prophetic pow- ery; possessed hy you, but it is with pleasure. I assure you, that I verify the truthfulness of your predictions, even in the smallest details. that you made for me two weeks ago. ey were of such a nature that at the time I did not think they could possibly come true, but every event predicted for me was positively accurate. and I will cheerfully bear this tes- timony to your marvelous ability to forecast future events, Sincerely yours, MORRIS WINKLER. July 1, 1899. 2501 Cottage Grove ar. has Hours: Prof. Martin can be eeen only during his office hours and at no other time: 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 6 to 7 p. wm., daily. Sunday, 10 Prof. Martin's time is a. m. to 5p. m. No letters answered. fully taken up by personal callers. N. B.—Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. and confidential. that you meet All business sacred Parlors so arranged stranger. Maid in attendance. MARTIN, PROF. 28 Locust St. Phones: Kinloch, B1533; Bell, Beaumont 368. VIARTIN ts the only medium in this city has appeared before Parchic Research Society, and Detroit branches of . a by all three. Testimonials and Diplomas are on file in his office. no

Prof. Martin has thousands of writ- [ROW THE GREAT OLIVE STREET 350 CALL AND SEE ME BEFORE GIVING UP IN D RS HAVE FAILED. SPAIR BECAUSE OT B 1G aA UGHT ABOUT MARRIAGES, RE INFLUENCE: REUNITED THE SEPARATED WHEN OTHER MEDIUMS HAVE SAID IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE. og HEREBY SOLEMNLY AGREE and guarantee to make you no charge if I fail to call you promise to tell you whether your husban sweetheart is true or false: I the love of the one away; in fact, I aril tion better than you can youth, health, Gives never-failing information re of business, lawsuits, claims, collectfo speculations, changes, wills, pensions, tions and all financial difficulties, t teach | talreeyanes, Hynotism and n Develop Mediums. Call and»learns eret you should know—The Power to Control. | KHIRON, 3509 Olive St. SPECIAL OFFER CENTS E- I HAVE MOVED ‘CUT THIS OUT!

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y name. I Ie aa. fF d, wife or a | will tell you how te gain ou most desire, even though miles ; | tell ree. every ~NO CHARGE, NO CHARGE. Never before in the history of occult sei- ence has a man of Mr. Ellis’ professional standing consented to place his services at the disposal of the public for such a nominal consideration. Realizing that this city has been overrun with pretenders, and that many of its citizens are anxious to visit a genuine clairvoyant, Mr. Bilis has decided to place his consultation fee within reach of all. Mr. Ellis Is Permanently Located. Absolutely Reliable. LEARN WHAT IS BEFORE YOU. Business chances, journeys, speculation, so- cial and domestic conditions, failures, sue- cesses, ill health, evil influences, love, mar- ciage, divorce, lawsuits and all human affairs advised upon with unerring accuracy. The wise use every means to compass victory; thousands have been helped. If you are in trouble of any kind, unhappy, not satisfied in life, bave domestic, love or business troubies, you will be told how to overcome them all. “9 YE OF LITTLE FAITH.” This too materialistic generation, steeped in luxury and blase from a surfeit of pleasures, are blind to the greatest opportunities through unbelief in the higher sources of knowledge and spiritual guidance, such as bave in past ages shaped the destinies of the greatest individuals and nations. Human life ls made up of a mul- tiplicity of interests, and ever and anop there comes a time to every mortal when in bitter- ness of spirit they bave cried, “‘WOULD THAT. 1 HAD WARNING ERE THIS CAME TO PASS.’ THERE ARE NONE SPARED THESE TRIALS of patience, though some, by a greater mental endowment and higher gifts, avoid for a time the pitfalls into which those less fa- fall. In the person of Mr. Ellie re- markable and extraordinary gifts were easily manifested to himself in perplexing and as- tou ways. Finally, recognizing the power conferred upon him, bis sim has been to refine, develop and uplift to that degree of scientific accuracy that ite benefitea may de- rolve to his fellow creatures. These wonderful and inecrutable institutions brought into sub- jective control are now at the service of the oumble or the great, without distinction or reservation. The marvelous tests he performs prove the magnitude of his strange and won- . He stands at the head of his

=. vomas st, ian oS.) SPIRIT MEDIUM |} READINGS THIS WEEK

} CLAIRVOYANTS. WONDERFUL GIFTS EUGENE ELLIS

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ee a\ RA \ \ Via om ‘ Cy. Y AS —— atid him all that he claims to be, ‘‘The peer of all Saediumg and life readers.’’ KNOWLEDGE OF THE FUTURE IS POWER FOR THE PRESENT. CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and important advice and information on all matters of interest in business transactions, lawsuits, contested wills, Mfe insurance, dam- age suits, divorces, deeds, mortgages, claims, collections, speculations, adventures, stocks, and all financial difficulties. Truly predicts tho success or failure of new inventions, pat- ents, pending pension claims, etc.; tells wheth- er you will receive fair dealings with partners. If you care to know what business you shall follow to be successful, where you shell go and whom to avoid: if you Intend to make any changes or to start a business, buy or sell property, or, in fact, take any important step, don't fail to consult Mr. Ellie. His advice may be the means of saving you thousands of dollars and a great deal of trouble. By cun- sulting Ellis you will learn how to preserve health, retain youth and restore lost vitality. LOVE OR COURTSHIP. If affairs of the heart or emotions of love interest you, he gives exact and truthful reve- lations of all love affairs, settles lovers’ quar- rels, enables you to win the esteem and affec- tion of any one you desire, causes speedy and happy marriages: tells if the one you love is true, also date of marriage; restores lost af- fection, peace and confidence to lovers and dis- cordant families; gives you the full secret how to control, fascinate and charm the one you love, also those you meet, and how to make a person at a distance think of you. ONLY TO KNOW IS THE GREAT DESIRE. CLAIRVOYANCE GIVES THAT KNOWL- EDGE. Remember, your prospects of today may be your fortune tomorrow, if properly handled. If you are in doubt about your investments, con- sult Mr. Ellis and learn what the result will be Nothing too difficult for Mr. Ellis, whose years of experience, natura] aptitude and gifts makes Lis words invaluable. Speculators particularly should learn of Mr. Ellis’ wonderful forecasts, that have in neo- table instances, brought fortunes to his pa- trons. He tella you where to buy good land cheap, of) land, mineral land, what stock to buy for large dividend payers. Eugene Elita accepts no temuneration for his readings un- leses perfect satisfaction is given. He advertises nothing but what he can do, and his fees are within the range of all, We ~—GOc; readings this week, 50c—d0c. S534 OLIVE STREET. Hours, 10 a. m, to 8 p. @. Open Sunder. i - SURGEON'S KNIFE FAT YEAR IK PROSPECT FOR ALL OKLAHOMA ol

Fields and Trees Promise Yields That Will Break Records.

WHEAT IS FAR BETTER Cotton and Corn Fine, With Marked Increase of Acreage. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GUTHRIE, O. T., May 56.—With all past years for comparison, this year will be the fattest and richest in the history of Oklahoma. In writing about Oklahoma the superlative has become commonplace, but even under the pen- alty of being trite, there is no escape from its use. Never before at this time of year has the wheat prospect been so good. Conditions for its growth have been almost perfect. The acreage is no greater than last year, but there is not a county in Oklahoma where the condition of wheat is less than 9 per cent, and in many counties it is 100. A month ago the report of C. V. Top- ping, secretary of the Oklahoma Grain Dealers’ Associatio® showed the condi- tion of wheat to be 100 in every county except one, where it was 87. During April tho rains were timely and abun- dant and growing weather ideal. More Wheat and Corn. There are various estimates of the an- nua: output of wheat in Oklahoma, run- ning from 20,000,000 to 30,000,000 bushels. Mr. Topping estimates that; acre for acre, the yield will show a 2% per cent increase over 19%, whatever the average total yield may be. According to Mr. Topping there has been a 2% per cent in- crease in the acreage of corn, especially in Indian Territory, where the wheat acreage is much smaller and the corn acreage much greater than in Oklahoma. He believes that ,the two territories will produce 80,000,000 bushels of corn, Notwithstanding the efforts of allied growers to increase the price of cotton by restricting the acreage, there - ably will be more cotton pianted in Okla- homa and Indian Territory this spring than any previous year. The high prices paid for cotton last year is the incentive. Fruit Escapes the Frost. There is nothing within reason to pre- vent the biggest yield of fruit since orehards were planted in Oklahoma. There was A shortage in 1904 and 190 from frost./ Frost caused Httle damage this season, and the trees have a super- abundance of vitality, which shouid bring perfection in size and quality. Apricots seldom escape frost in Okla- homa, but this time the trees are load- ed with fruit, as are the almond trees, the first to feel the nipping pf frost. The surest sign of the buSiness out- look in a State is the manner of the coinmercial travelers who visit its towas. The commercial traveler in Ok- lahoma this spring, like the farmer's boy, is whistling as he works, and is ready to ‘‘mateh” dollars on the most trivial question. DEATH ENDS WORK OF ENGLAND'S MOST NOTED BOOKWORM Librarian of British Museum Was Ready Reference to His Volumes. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, May 5.—With the death of Dr. Richard Garnett, the famous libra- rian of the British Museum, England loses the man who is said to have known more about the contents of the books than any other man in the world. He spent practically ali his life with the volumes under his care, and ab- sorbed their contents. When he once read a thing, he never forgot tt. His memory was so marvelous that in many cases he would direct a man to the very page in which a certain subject was treated. Harry Furniss related a case in which one of his friends, gathering informa- tion on a subject with which very few people are acquainted, after ran- sacking all the libraries of the Conti- nent, came to Dr, Garnett and asked whether he Knew anything about the subject. The aged librarian answered promptly: “We have only one book in which the subject is treated. I will send for it and you will find your jnformation on page 630.’’ Dr. Garnett started as a junior agsist- ant in 1851 and gradually advanced to the position of Keeper of Printed Books. He was an extensive writer, leaving 2 volumes, mostly biographical, poems, besides contributions of articles to various encyclopedias, including the Britannica. “The Twilight of the Gods’ his Two years he early

iT best-known book. wrote a play dealing with the life of Snakspeare. The printed catalogue of the British Museum -was perhaps his most import- ant undertaking and most useful work. When Dr. Garnett first came to the mu- seum, the catalogue consisted of 3,0w volumes, all written by hand and in many cases unreadable. He proposed to have it printed. The Government made an appropriation of $60,000 a year for the purpose, and it took 10 years to have the catalogue completed. It made 800 volumes, containing about four million entries, to which 60,000 new en- tries are added every year. OFFICERS ELECTED, Board of Supervisors Names Various Officials. The election of new officers was held yester- day in Belleville by the Board of Supervisors. John Adelesberger of Sugar Loaf township was elected chairman of the board by accla- mation. W. G. Hill was re-elected superin- tendent of the County Farm. Dr. ©. P. Ren- ner was elected county physician for Belle- ville. Dr. Spannagel for Kast St. Louis and Dr. W. R. Arthar for Stites township. John ° w Belleville end James Gort tor tam BF Lowe Fra of elected

a . and Reuss ; ducation and Se + Salaries and man end Fehr; Election a ser, Yocts and Elliott: Jones ery, E an, and Mining. ¥V enstein and Taxation. ipo) Taper . Renth Pee ei

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ASTOR WEDDING GUESTS UNDER Only Seventeen Invitations to Function Notable for Jewels and Gowns.

ALL WALK TO CHURCH

Stealth Necessary to Evade Op- ponents of Remarriage of Divorcee. MILLIONS IN GIFTS

Artist Gibson, Who Made Sis- ter-in-Law Famous, Led Bride to Altar.

THE BRIDE. Nannie Langhorne Shaw, voreced wife of Robert Shaw of Boston. Bern in Albemarle County, Virginia, one of four beautifal daughters of Chiswell D. Lang- horne. Sister of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and Mrs. Reginald Ward, and with them the inspiration for the “Gibson Girl.” THE BRIDEGROOM. Waldorf Astor Jr., son of the famous self-expatriateqd Ameri« can millionaire, Born in New York City 27 years ago, but has renounced his American citizenship and ealls himself an Englishman. Is popular in Londen society nnd a favorite of King, Edward. di- Gould “4 & Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York, World. Copyright. 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, May 5.—The rigorous pre- cautions taken to secure complete se- crecy for the wedding of young Waldorf Astor and Mrs. Annie Langhorn Shaw, famous as the Gibson girl, Thursday were mainly due to fear that a protest would made in the church by Father Black, a Protestant clergyman, who is conducting a crusade against the re- marrying of divorced persons. Arrangements had been made original- ly to have the ceremony in the secluded parish church at Haver, Kent, near William Waldorf Astor's latest medieval Hever Castle. But when the American Supreme Court decision caused a post- ponement, it was deemed better to make a change, owing to the discOvery that inquiries had been made by inquisitive newspaper men at Hever. Only 17 invitations were sent for the ceremony, each being accompanied by a personal note requesting that the re- cipient consider the time‘and place of the wedding as strictly confidential. Apart from the scare about Father Black’s probable interposition, both the bride and the bridegroom desired the quietest ceremony possible. The illness of the bridegroom's fa- ther, which began with a chill, was deemed serious at that time, but he at once expressed a desire that the wed- ding proceed, even though he was not able to attend. After her return to town Mrs, Shaw had been staying very quietly with Col. and Mrs. Drummond at 18 Eaton place. Col. Drummond is Lieutenant-Colonel of the Scots Guards, which regiment young John Jacob Astor joined as 4 rrobation Second Lieutenant. The rummonds were selected to house the bride-elect as a part of the scheme to jaintain secrecy. ~~ etrothed couple were particular- ly careful not to be seen about togeth- er in London in the last fortnight, but with the Dana Gibsons went motoring country. eet groom’s Handsome Presents. The morning of the wedding one of th: loveliest presents arrived from the bridegroom in the shape of a ring of three huge Diack pearis rimmed in small brilliants, which, though not worn at the wedding, the bride put on when leaving for the honeymoon. All guests arrived at the church in advance of the bridal party, having left. their ca s — distance off > av ttracting attention. ” ines ond wittte roses formed the chief decoration, most of them having been sent from Cliveden, which will be the home of the young couple. F When the brides arrival was an- nounced, even the most dignified guests could not restrain their curiosity, and as she entered the church with her brother-in-law, Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid kissed her on both Ciere bride made the loveliest picture, standing, red, in a bed of responses, all over the c occupied only The wedding two front pews. gown ye . — Po - ade of the stiffest, tm - nen ‘eatin obtainable. The bodice was formed low and adorned with oeau- tiful old lace given by the bridegroom - sister, Mra. ander Clay, with an¢ folds of chiffon and a ielicate — of pearls, which went with 4 neque’ cent rope given by the bridegroom, cost- ing $25,000. : court train was @ network © hanenn with knots of while roses. bride wore a beautifu. spray of roses in her belt, which only that rrived from Paris from Mrs. n with an emg ; swallow w ga eme tag from @ claw. So few were i. to witness t hem ere: Aone Sador and Mrs. Whitelaw Re Am en whom this time em os lag Bi Reid was in grey. with a hat to match and just 4 single row of pearls around the neck. The Duchess of Roxburghe. ore gray with a pink hat ane a neshlace of pink amethysts and dia- monds, and diamond hatpins to match, with a lovely new brooch (a family jewel and a present from the Dowa- er Duchess, a circle of pearls with a rge ruby star in the center). Lady Cunard. in blue, with a lovely Parisian cape of real lace, and white and wrap.

an elaborate opers “Lady Newborough, , wearing 4 con- SECRECY PLEDGE!

who} a Government Engineers Repor Destroyed Fortifications Ready for Troops. * Repairs After Great Storm a ’ 1900 Made in Secret, ey TWO ARE PRO Engineers Estimate $1,433, 0 Is Needed to Insure Safety of Troops. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GALVESTON, Tex., May 5.—Based on a favorable report and ( tion of Capt. Jadwin, United et have the Government construct a se wall around Fort Ban Jacinto, located ® the extreme eastern point of the istand. It was news to the public learn through the statement of Jadwin that the three forts destroyed by t storm of five years ago were finished = , x and ready for service. The War Depart- ment prohibits publication of n tion about fortifications and the reaon struction work for the past three year was kept a secret. Now that the fort are finished the next thing will be to a cure troops to man the pune. It et this connection that Capt. Jadwin «@ Chief of Engineers Gen. MeKenste &@ urging the construction of a rn to protect Fort San Jacinto Government reservation of over acres from the if. An estimate of cost of the tr ment is given as —— amount has been net % Jadwin and appresse by his ch bul the Secretary of ar 8 not ap- proved of the appropriation, because, it is hinted, there is some flaw to the ° of the land upon which the wall be built. It is understood the War Departgit has decided that the troops to man i forts shall be stationed at their pec- tive forts, and this means that t w = Bas fe ey of the island and at Fort ivar, across, the bay. protected by a seawall is be filled and will be available for barra and troops very soon. But the ott two reservations are unprotected @ will have to be filled before barraci can be established. F i In the reconstruction of the fortif- cations the Government adopted plan of protecting each battery ¥ a riprap seawall or revetment ei would place each battery or sey guns independent from attack, eith by fire from an enemy's guns f the treacherous and destructive gf So that while ali the defensive Ww of the three big forts is protec seawall, the reservations surrou same are not, except at Crockett. ~— It is proposed that the seawall fo Fort San Jacinto shall be ext westward along the beach oll the county seawall now protecting the city. The raising of the ht 700-acre reservation by pumping sand and earth for a from the was started by Capt. Riche, then Gover ment engineer — se mont before the storm of Sept. 8, 1900 eral hundred thousand had been de cane and hi | washed the filling into the being no wall or protectio the fill in place. = PRE re

spicuous dress of the v right saphire blue, with velvet sleeves, and a very French hat one enormous ostrich feather fal over on one side and a long rc pearls twisted three times ound Th neck and falling to the waist =| Mrs. Ridgely Carter, who was the with her husband, and wore ma with pink flowers in a straw toc Like the wedding, the reception very quiet, all in the church going ® to partake of the wedding t f at the house of Col. The wedding cake was covered wit ~— exquisite traceries of sugar lace ang small gold and silver oranges, green leaves. It Was cut and tributed. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid sat for time with the bride on an ot the drawing room. . All ¢t guests sat around them, the bel like an afternoon party sonal friends, — 4 Later on tea, ices and strawberr were served as a signal that it W time for the bride to put on her tre eling dress—which was of pale bit her favorite color—with a hat — tch and a uttful pp rooch, given by Mrs. Adair. Many wedding presents were at 18 Eaton place, the ing the Sancy Astor to his to be reset a tion at court. lon a ; he wt hese: mite and ‘diamond ring. Mra 1M Reid also ve some beaut dishes. os a ben co " spray of diamond flowers on top,

ink roses, after the manner of |

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Page 52

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| AETAL MONE ire: 5 eA ye Dox & a ee & ts S: . " 2 4 as in : , ean » age gt ee FE, high _ quarters. in consequence has arisen for stores! and offices, of which there are com- SUNDAY M@RNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—™A4¥ 6, 1906

a

TO WESTWARD JS WOlcATED

Uulmination of Record-Breaking Century Building Deal Shows Trend,

WILL ENHANCE VALUES

Corners on Twelfth Street and Vicinity Ready for Im- provement.

TEN-STORY APARTMENTS

Syndicate Plans $500,000 Building in Vicinity of Forest Park. eee BY BERRY MOORE. Trading in realty the past week was confined primarily to medium-priced in- vestment properties. The winter's har- vest In the central district, realty men say, was given the cap sheaf with tho culmination of the Syndicate Trust pany’s $14,200,000 dea) involving the pur- chase of the Century building and the erection of a l16-story annex and the reorganization of the Scruggs, Vander- voort & Barney Dry Goods Co., absorb- ing the retail business of the Simmons Hardware Co. The deal was engineered by the Hol- brook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., and is a record for St. Louis. It had been in negotiation for more than. ‘two years, and was only brought to a successful issue by dint of perseverance on the part of Walter J. Holbrook, success will-o'-the-wisp. It is announced that the new Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co., which will be capitalized at $5,250,000, will occupy the first eight floors of the Century Building annex and first four floors of the Century Building, with entrances on Ninth, Tenth, Olive and locust streets. The new department ‘store will be modeled after Marshall Field’s establishment in Chicago, and will have a larger working capital than ‘any department ‘store west of New York. The fifteenth and sixteenth floors of the Century Building annex will be eecupicd as the general offices of the American Car and Foundry Co. Retail Move Westward. The probable effects of this huge building and the removal of the two retail establishments from Broadway — to it is causing much speculation in realty and business circles. That the proposed improvement will have an enhancing effect upon realty values in the vicinity of Tenth and Olive streets ‘ts understood. Opinion is that a tre- mendous impetus will be given to the retail movement westward, accelerat- ing the development of Locust and Twelfth streets, and bringing Ninth und Tenth streets, between Olive Street and Washington avenue, into favor as retail sections. May, Stern & Co. a year ago moved into the eight-story building at the sOutheast corner of Twelfth and Olive streets, formerly occupied by the Mis- souri Glass Co. It was the first large retail concern to move west. Now that the new big Scruggs-Vandervoort- Barney Co. has followed suit, others, realty men contend, will follow in rapid order. , Many choice locations on _ central Twelfth street, among them the northeast corner of Twelfth and Olive streets, and the southwest corner of Twelfth and Locust streets, are wait- img for improvement, and it is now believed that within a comparatively short time they will become sites of large mercantile buildings. val of the Scruggs, Vander- voort & Barney and Simmons stores marks the surrender, it is also believed, of central Broadway to financial inter- ests, which have been casting about for A tions in Broadway for some time. veral purchases have been made here recently for improvement with hand- some banking buildings. Quarters for Banks. The Third National Bank has plans for an 18-story building for the southwest corner of Broadway and Olive street, while the northeast corner of Broad- way and Pine street is to be occupied a i6-story annex to the Bank of erce buildings. | “Im the buildings planned for the north- corner of Broadway and Pine atreet the northwest corner o Broadway and Olive street, it is als said that banking quariers will be pro- vided. It is said that a large bank is now ne- eoeting for the present quarters of Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Co, at the southwest corner of Broadway and Locust street. Demolition in Business Arena. Demolition In the business area to make way for skyscrapers is turning many retail establishments and busi- ness concerns of various kinds out of | An unprecedented demand atively no vacancies. Landlords h this section, it Is stated, are renew- im@ leases at practically their own figures, and enormous bonuses are be- ing paid for the surrender of premis- es already tenanted. In a number of instances displaced concerns, unable to beconie relocated, have temporarily ' withdrawn from business, it is said, This condition, “the build! os ie A of $11,! “M yt re Wie ee >. a + oe » Se eae ds ae ; % According to the manager of the leas- ig and renting department of a bi trust company, stores in the heart o _ the business vented at %000 center that formerly a year now commands $19,000 a year. it is stated, will only ‘relieved with the completion of the buildings. . Breitt. manager of the leasing renting department of the Hel- Real Estate st which has the ogg of much town property, gays that at the now being paid it Is more prof- to sublet quarter# than retain . Y ago.”’ said Mr. Breitt, In dis- wesing the situation yesterday, “we leased to 4 saloon keeper a five-stery buliding on Washington avenue at a Pental of $800 a year, saloon keeper has since sublet to various concerns at the a& year, atill retaining the € on basement in the St. Charles a N ym 37600 to paetion, of t eg a { nly one in un cases being realised in the sub- aa many times seeming a mere '

SSO ~ LYN Vint i fo a wilweiem — sone a a alc Bia eys ~~,

-* 4 eee: ; tabs = Skyscraper on Which Work Has Begun at Kighth and Pine, and Promoter " ‘ ‘ _ . - PT aaa. ! "ca, AUGUSTA BUILDING 6W A PIXE STS: EAMES Br YOUNG-ARCMITECTa -

‘’he work of wrecking the old build- ings now occupying the site of the pro- posed Augusta Building, at the corner of Eighth and Pine street, commenced yesterday. . The Augusta Building will be a mod- ern fireproof office building of 18 stories and basement, containing 375 offices above the ground floor, with all modern conveniences. The dimensions of the ground are 86 feet 6 inches on Pine street by 116 feet on Eighth street. The James Black Masonry and Con-

iracling Co. Nas the Conu.ract lor ihe construction of the building, which will cost $700,000 and which will be completed about Feb. 1, 1907. “ The exterior will be of gray brick and terra cotta. The interior will be fi ished in best selected white quarter sawed oak. The corridors will be fin- ished in marble floors and waiscoting. Lavatories and quarter-sawed oak clos- 2ts will be installed in each office. Five high-speed elevators will be installed. The new building will be erected by the Augusta Realty Co., of which isau T. Cook is the promoter. Wright is president of the company. ~-— —e

letting of downtown property,”’ cluded Mr. Breitt. A full resumption of operations in the central business district is not looked for before fall. The outlook is, how- ever, for a continuance of activities in dwelling, flat and investment properties, and the indications are that the volume of business will be fairly maintained. A notable South End deal was the ac- quisition by the Anheuser-Busch Brew- ing Association of the property of the American Bottle Co., fronting 200 feet on the east side of osciusko stree and 21 feet on the west side of First street, north of Dorcas, for $278,800. Included in the deal was also 50 feet on the west side of Kosciusko reet. north of Dorcas, which was transferred to the Anheuser-Busch Glass Co. The properties embraced the Belgium Building, which was exhibited at the World's, Fair, but which is now used as a glass manufactory. : A syndicate of local capitalists, headea by Simon D. Lederer, has plans for a eg mamae & apartment house and is nego- tiating for a site in the vicinity of For- est Park. Values on King’s Highway. Mr. Lederer stated yesterday that a corner at Lindell and King’s highway and one at Huclid and King’s highvfy had been under consideration for the proposed improvement, but that the thee asked for them are prohibitory, 2000 a foot for the former and $1500 a foot for the latter being asked for the King’s highway frontage. Fifteen hun- dred dollars a front foot had been of- fered in the first and $1000 a front foot in the second instance. ly a few years ago this property went begging at from $200 to $500 a front foot. The proposed apartment building will cost $500,000 and will be of the highest order, including elevator service both night and day and all appliances and labor-saving devices known in apart- ment house building. AGENTS’ REPORTS. ATIPLE & HEMMELMANN. —. : pccntinesn. Real Estate pe. , ne sales for the st werk: No, 4445 and 4447 Gibson ~ Bete a double two-story brick dwelling of four flats of four ami Give rooms. with lot 50 by 135 feet; rent- ing for $060 pee year; from John Lindhorst to Oharles. E. . for §8ooo, Lot 30 ly 126 feet, south side of Shenan- dogh avenue, west of Spring avenue; from erpms M. Salmering to Oharies F. Starck, for con- No. 2682 South Jefferson arenue. a two-story dwelling of two flata of five and fix mins and bath race, eté.: lot 25 by 200 feet: renting for $580 ver year: from August Hi, Hoffmann to Anna Roth, for $4100. Nos. 3408-10-12 and 14 St. Vincent avenne, two dowble brick dwellings, cach of four flats. three rooms and bath: renting for §1e@0 per year: with lot 84 feet by 126 feet: from the Vill J. Terry Realty and Investment Co. to George 0. for $14,400. No. 42341 Gibeon avenue, a two-story brick dwelling of two flats of 3 rooms and bath: 25 by 135: renting for 8560 nee year: from Josevhine Heinsteln to George C, Stoeckharit et al.. for $3400. t WO feet br 126 feet. on the north side of Crittenden strect, east of Grand avenue: from H, W. Mepham to Theo. Nos. 3416-18 @f. Vineent avenve, a double two-story brick of four flats of 3 moms and bath. with lot 42 28 feet: renting for : J. ae R. and Inv. . for No. Mound street, a two-story frame for two families: ‘ot 2 by 1 Josephine r, for six-room Nawroci!’ a one-story three- by 125 {eet; from = . for $1000 bh Jefferaon arenue, lot 35 feet ee ; renting for ear: from H. W. Hoffmann to W. .. for $13,575. tmapn Real Estate Co. also report of a manvfacturfng site for 245.000, a residence fer $20, and another for £8000 and five emaller gales aggregating $15,300, and aleo having made loans amount- ime to $55,600, BEN E. W. RULER. . W. Ruler reperta the following: Sarah rant. four sto es and - rent- Ben E 1318-1 flate . roome i me Sage — r mont rem C. P. Stro é Lilien ai pr of t ing for $28 and wife t athi who bougbt for an investment; 25. . Purchaser Was represented by Joseph 8. Rothwell Reaity “. 455-4055 Kennerly avenue, double two-story brick flat. having r apartments of tbr rooms and bath each; lot 50%105; from Dennis O Leary and wife to Julius Schults and wife, who bonght fo an !nvestment; price , 1522 Arlingten avegue, eingle flat and six rooma, separate hatha and lot 23164; fr m Richard E. Macke dotph Ahregs and wife, wao bought for a

ce 85000. street, two-story biick flat of

> four rooms on each floor; lot 28x126: from Marie Fischer, wife of Hermann Fischer. to Henry Bo.renpohl and wife, who will occupy saime as a home; price $4000 4238 Lucky street, four-room brick cottage, having bath and furnace; lot 25x130; from Belle H. Wolber of Maplewood, Mo., to Fan- nie Studler, who will occupy same as a home: price $2100. 4321 St. Louls avenue, six-:oom two-story frame; lot 25x130; from Bridget T. Mathews to Harvey L,_Fortner and wife, who bought for a home; price §: ; Lot, 100x125, on the north side of Theo- dosia avenue, between Goodfellow and Ham- fiton avenues, from Quinn estate, which wa*! rep esented by the ercabtile Trust Co., to Louis Kopman and wife, who will improve With eight modern flats: price $2600, Lot, 60x150, on the south side of Cambridge avenue, in block 17 of Greenwood subdivision, from Mike Jost and wife to Miss Sadie 8. Inomis, who will improve with a modern building; price $700, te eee ee CHARLES F. VOGEL. Ohas. F. Vorel reports the following: A good Indication of the healthy demand ae increased sales of real estate is shown by he splendid report of Mr. V week, which is as toons: reanitaed ned eae oud Gene avenue, | between Academy Y venues, 2- i well. ing, ve tr rgy 8 er on ppt gins Tag ot 26x1 feet, da La } and William Heyman to Henry ok d Mary G. Johann, his wife: consid. between Lafayette ory brick arranged five rooms, with ry to each, granitoid jaundry 425x125 feet: from Otto W. Rathheim, for $42). Minerva a * [ } ; venue, between U poaderey avenues, a 2-story i. ing, with four rooms and erson avenue, betireen Utah & Cherokee streets, a 2-story and attic tick residence, containing nine rooms, cement- ed cellar, with lot 235x115 feet: f > in and Louisa Goebring to Helen Maennel, for 2 . Ange avenue, between Hickory and th streets, a 2-story and mansard brick welling of nine rooms, bath and cellar: jot S5x117 feet; from William Stamm to Mary KE Morrisse 3000 Woe ii consideration, ae Ed W. 875. ird Th St. eet: from Hedwig Hill; consideration, Loults house * 4415 Kossuth avenue, between Taylo 3 “stead avenues, a 1-story brick, a pe sur, Fopms, wap ater re rents from \ aito Ernst @ i ’ consideration, $2000. —_— HAMMEL & KARLESKIND. Hammel & Karleskind, the 5 acute, Senos the cole sales: eye esaeg biovk of ground, 260x , on the we of Gravois avenue, in Hildeshelm fm — tween Biow and Nagel avenues, prene Investment Co., & 4434 Virginia avenue, a 2story, 7-room bh house, reception ha’l, bath, ete: lot BOx125, from Kdward A. Miche! and wife to Max Wag- her and wife, for $3050; bought for a home Eaet Marceau street, a 2-story, 4-room brick house and a 3-room frame house In the reur, with lot 30x140; from Mrs. Mary (Casti. gan to Aibert Redemsky and wife; bought for owe, Pains Sy ae t for a bome. ? ; Grand Coenen, 7 BO ‘fort, town "on " melmann Toot! Hstate Con tae ea phe Co., for $3500. ; ar Realty the sontheast cor- d Sehirmer street: rs. ‘ . hloverg to EB. . Squire. Cornet & Zelbig represented the owner. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK. Rutiedce & Kilpatrick Realty Go. reso, ing goid for ‘account of Realty Bauities 7 S17 feet of ground on the northeast corner of Hamilton and Minerva avenues, to the (res- cent Investment Co., who will Improve aqme at once, conéiderstion $24,150. Holbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. represent- ed the Realty Equities (o. in this transaccon §oid for account of Crescent Investment Co. fais 1235-87 Hamilton avenue, being four fiets of four and five rooms, bath, furnace, ete. : lot GOx185; rt $1380 per year; so! sa —— e > ’ so & use 323A Gre a twoetory five-roomw frame oe. os pant lot 325x140; sold to a client for $2000. Also eoid house tus avenue, being a nine-room brick house, with beth. bot-water beat. stable; lot 40x142: sold to a client fo! Also sold BO feet of u de of Odell avenue. ebout 0 “h * Kiing’s Migtyway. to a client for Noid fer account of Pendleton Qo., house 5732 Jnllan avenue, being wwem + “> wath. Surmace and all mod conveniences; -): so) jent Giraldin Bros. for $6000. oer Pats Also sold account of Pendleton Inves*- ment Co,. hovee 1242 Gonadfellow avenue, be ing a nine-room brick honse, with bath, fur- oe ¢ete.: lot ; seld to Jobn C. Fink 4 * bs ho wie b feet on m Messrs. or ot feet west Investment eer a- Tt; of

j

ISAAC FF. COOK ce STRAUSS PORTHAIT eee meen eee —

Sold for account of Oharles A. Stix, house ist) Wagner place, belng eight rooms, bath and furnace; lot 40x180; sold to Nellie Pierce, who Was represented by George Duff of M. B. O'Reilly & Co.; consideration $4250. GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO,

| Donald, secretary, | “uring /as 2321 Washington avenue, lot 265x134 | 13 Market street, lot 2x1 feet, Thomas rom Ed Goelrr-' Griffin Real Estate Co., through ©. M. Me- closed the fvilowing sales the past week: so.a the.2-story, 9-room ‘brick git — eet, * Wittilam N. Halson, to a client. Alsy soid the i4-year jeasehold on property improved With brick Duliding of two stores in front and Groom brick bouse in rear; rent $1320 per au- nim; sold for Moses Kaplan to Isadore Grolinek. Aliso sold the 2-story single frame flat build- ing. known as 4141A Lee avenue, lot 30x120 . tor Alice Langtree, who was represeutcd Kruadway Savings Trust Co., to Martin Meagher. wittun Real Estate Co. received earnest money on four other pieces of property during the past week, of which report wili De made iater. Griffin Real Estate Co. made loans aggre- gating $25,400, one of them at 44% per cent. N. 8. WOOD. N. 8. Wood reports the following eales, to- tating &1S4,5u0: nesidence 5043 Northland avenue, containing seven rooms; sanitary plumbing: lot 3vx145; from the Modern Kealty Co. to Chatmies it. Lock and wife. This is the third house sold out of the five just completed by the \Moderu Kealty Co. Also having @eold 145x205, on the northwest corner King’s highway and spalding avemue, from the hiizabeth Kealty Co. to samuel Ct. Allermann. . AisO naving sold 30x145, on the north side of Spalding avenue, 7UO feet west of King’s bighway— and -35x140 feet on the porth sue vf sasning avenue, 3O0u feet west of King’s ughway. from the Elizabeth Reaity (0, tw a cient, who has commenced the erection of two modern eight-room thats of a new design. ee ee MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. A continued active market, more noticeable in the sule of moderate priced homes and fi.ts uaras tle closing or the week in tae real esiaie dvpalitiuseut of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ahe sale of vacaut property has alan been prominent. In this connection tue drust (COu.pauy announces an opening sale fiext Saturuay and Sunday of a subdivision kKuOWn as the first addition to Mount St. Ed ward, adjoining the subdivision of that name on the rusi. The iatter was put on the mar- ket by this company some tiwe ago, anu in a Shurt while was praciicaliy closed by this company some time ago, and in a shvit while Wes practivally ciosed out. The new addi- tion comprises 5 Ahnouncement is aleo made of gje- clal sales in the near future of Asuby pla.e and Hariem Heights, two county subdivisions, Particulars as to the date of sales etc.: will be given:in due time. The list of transoctions this week follow: $613 Hiebert street, a new pressed brick residence, 8 rooms, tiled bath, pantry and art giasé, Windows; being one of several houses erevtéd by the Lindell Real Estate Co.: sold to Otto FI. Claus, who will, immediate:y upon completion, occupy it as his home. Als@ manufacturing property at the south- west corner of Water and Quincy streets; lot 160x128 feet and running through to the Iron Mountain tracks: sold to Herman Paule. Ale® sold from Messrs. Querbach and Kreuw- ger clients of M. B. O'Reilly, to Jobn A. and ©Clara J. Blythe, double set of three-room and bath flats at 4961-638 Arsenai street: Mr. Bilvthe bought for investment, the propeity renting for $728 per year, giving him a gzvol reitusn on his money. Also report the sales of two fine residence lots in ell place, on which the purchasers will erect handsome mansions. Details witu- id until passing of papers. Also the new four and five-room two-family flat at 8705 Palm street. from the Lindeil Real Estate Co. to Mary G. Boneau, who pur- chased for investment. No. 8707 Palm street, adjoining the above, from .the Lindell Real Estate Co. to Joseph J. Lauda. ‘These flats are just being com- pleted. Their, convenient arrangement - and durable construction has been a mater of much comment among North Eud investors. Three of these flat buildings have been sold before their completion. lso .10 acres of land. in St. Clair Coun- ty. Ill... adjoining the town of Caseyville. trom Benjamin O'Fallon to Frank L. Taylor. Also, 45 feet on the north side of Sullivan in Lindéll Park, who will {mmediately erect a beautiful resi- dence to be occupied as his home. Also sold for Mr. Benjamin O'Fallon. 10 acres in Cuserville, Iil.. to Willlam Taylor Jr. Sold from Charles Aycock to J. E. McOurdy. the modern nine-room residence at 3628 Sull|- van avenue. occupying a lot 30x185 feet. Me McCurdy bought for a home. CHOMTEAU PLACE SALBS. Lots 1. 2. 8 and part of 4, in city block 3647, the northwest corner of Vandeventer and lLabadie avenues. lot 935x165, sold to Charles Steding. Lota 21 and 22. in city block 3646, fronting ) feet on the north aside of 8t. Louis avenue, to E. F. Miller. Lots 24 to . in eity block 3627. northeas® corner of Vandeventer and St. Louis avenues, lot fronting 115 feet on St, Louts by 142 feet of Vandeventer, to H. L. Monroe. Parta of lots 48 and 49, in city block 3 3 fronting 29 feet on the south side of St. Lou avenue. to Mra. W. Ploeger. Lot 40 and part of 41, In city block 8645. frovting 80 feet on the south aside of St. Loute a&yenue,.. to William Boothe. Parts of lots 17 and 19, and all of lot 18, in city block 8674. fronting 50 feet on the north side of Kennerly avenue,. to Mrs. .Maggte Pfeiffer Lot+1@ and part of 15. in city block 36514. fronting 20 feet on the north side of Kennerly avenue. to Luther J. Kemps. Lot 96 and parts of 25 and 27. in city block 3674. fronting 50 feet on the north side of Kennerly avenue, to Aubrey W. Davis. NEW FACTORY RTILDING. The Missxiasipp! Valley Trust closed lease on the northwest corner of Main an Spruce streets. to the St. Louls Ruther Ce: ment Co. The lease provides for the erection of a mod- ern firenroof factorr building. the conetruction of which will be under the management af this agency. The property {s owned by Mrs. Lonise I°. Vernon of London, England. ——— avenue, to Edward Pancok. GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. Co. The Geo. J. Wanstrath Real Batate Co. re. ports inquirtes on St. Louls real estate get- ting better every day. During the t week they closed up sales amounting to $73,400, and made loaves to the extent of $48,600. Deeds were recorded for the following: Sold for the account of J. C. Fisk and wife a beautiful residence in Wagoner place. 40K4 Wagoner place, lot having a front of 30 feet by n depth of 180 feet to a brick alley: im- roved. with a modem nine-room silate-roof brick residence, bathroom, bot and cold water, reception ball and furnace; sold same to . J. Spauphorst, the weil-known attorney. who bought same for his daughters and paid $57 cash. Also sold for the account of Philip Schwiete and others, 48064 Linton avenue, ict having a front of 25x125. improved with a two-story brick Duliding. arranged for two families: fo r roons end hath on first or and four room nd bath-on second floor; rents for $480 per A. Gutweiler for fine H ¥ - sOld aame to Joseph $4300 cave. Also sold for the account of Mrs. Srrah Dorsey, 1120 Montgomery street, lot 25xlw. improved with a two-story brick Duliding, ar ranced for two families: three large rooms each: renting for $500 per rear; 80ld same to Herman and M. Potlack for $3000 cash. who bought same as an investment. Also solid for the aceoumt of Charlies A. Mounts, 4:58 Ashland place, lot 256x325. im. proved with a 1-story brick. five rooms and ceiiar: sold same to Mary 8. McOaillough account of John 8 of ground located just ont HAYDEL REALTY Co. Haydel Realiy ©o. report the following RA es: ‘ Jha northeast corner of Eleventh and Carr s reete, | GO et oc 48UUA; Malet Neustadt to pron W (roneit ana wife 3,500 corner Jones, city biock 8i41: bd. B. Mcquade to Whit- ener-London Kealty Co. EvUUslv Av.—.w Leet east sue, tween Duncun and Audubon, city biock 4781N; QOharles &. Giraidin to Margaret A. Noonan FULSUM AV.—Su teet, south side, be tween Grand and spring; city block ¥lot; Herman Gueis and wife to Margaretha Nick et ai GILMVUiKtL AV.—5O feet, south side, in Wawut Park, 203% west side Al- fred, northwest cocner Scanlon; city block 6v16; Cnaries D. Kvans Sr. and wife to Lecebia Mvers, trustee; con- veyanoe in trust

the northeast corner of ‘laylor and Evans ave- +! nues, lot G1 feet 7% inches on Taylor by 128) treet deep an Evans avenue, for $18,500. The, property sold consists of two stores with flats above and a double flat building (four the parth line of Evans avenue, just east of Taylor avenue. The property rents for $2086 per year, and was bought by L. PD’. Forsyth aa an investment, Niabelis-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. tvst lately sold for Forsyth a choice corner on King’s high- which the lier made a fair promt. is corner was sold by the NicpolleRirter Realty and . the day after ey had heen notified that it was for sale, Nicholls-Ritte# Realty and Financial Uo. | End F. f

also sold anoiher well-improved West corner for account of George W. Pipe to C. Burdette. being the southwest corner oO Wells and Lucretia avenues, fronting 125 feet. on the south line of Wells avenue, imtoroved . with 12 flats and a store on the corner, £20,000. Property rents for $2700 per year. . The sale of this property was aleo a very) quick sale on the part of the Nicholls-Rittet | Realty and Financial Oo,. Mr. Pipe baving come into their office fust a week ago, telling them the proverty was far eale. They also report the sale of a house for a client fer $11.000. Aleo sold for account of the Specht estate house 8&4 West Pin>+boulevard, with lot 33 feet 4 ineher front dy 213 feet 2% inches deev to Joseph Brrne for : Nicholls-Ritter mneaty and Financial Co. also had a very beavy loaning business wring this week, having made one. of $25,000 at 5 per cent. another loan of $100,000 at 4% per cent: also a number of smalier loane » ber cent. The demard for property continues very ac- tive. Thev report ample money to loan on rec! estate. —-- wo THE 'TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. Sa Tombridge Agency reports the following sales: 3131 Nebraska avenue, a one-story, four- room and basement brick dwelling house, with , lot 25x125. from Charles Bergt to Christian | F. Christner Jr. and wife, for $2325. Bought | for a home. 3734 Minnesota avenue, a weg six-room | brick fiat. arranged for two fam lies, with | two-story frame stable in rear. Lot 25x125. | From the Huebner Realty Co. to Charlies Bachmann and wife for $2800. This is the second time they have sold this property within two weeks, with an advance of $200 over the | price of the firat sale. i 4407 Louisiana avenue, 2 one and one-half | story brick dwelling, with large stable lu! rear. Lot 331x150. From Peter Gleich er Cesimir Nawrock! for $2550. 3217. Missouri avenue, a two-story, six-room | brick flat. arranged for two families, with lot | 3714x117%. from Gilbert Roth to Charles and | Mary Bunselmeyer for $2200.

~—e ~~ ee DYAS REALTY CO. Dras Realty Co. report the sale of 5821 Page boulevard, a modern single flat of five and six roons, on lot 830x127. for the sum of $6000 cash: sold to Mrs. Anna Buschman for acconnt of Mrs. Adele Keller Scott. Also report sa’e of a farm of 3842 acres of land in Jefferson County for $2800; bought by Mr. J. FR. Strite as an investment. SARE 4 1, JACKSON S1I'.--82 feet east side, be- a ing ; ; Juckson apd 218-223 Vic- tur; city biuvck 744; Saran Altrenbernd wife, 10,000 Sil'.--37 feet 6 inches, south Side, between Ewing and Gatrison, elty block 1014, front Eva Caesar and busband to Josie Donahue MACKLIND AV.—25 feet %& inch, being 2723 Macklind avenue, city block 4008, from Mary E. Schall to Margaret Jane Marvin MA+L FIV: et, south aide, being 3042 Maffitt avenue, city block 3O44A, trom Lucas Mdel and wife to Edward H. kenkamp and wife.... NORTH CABANNE AV.—Lot 10, block H of Nortb Cabanne, St. Loule Coun- ary EK. Mahan (formerly and husband to George side, between Spring and Prairie, city block 1871, from tehael J. Lynch apd wife to Kdward Keary . os side, > north be- ing 3721* Olive st., city bleck 4585, fruin Fannie HK. Hinckley et al. to C. Ciintun Nichols south side, Hodiamont, ’ ’, Diel and wife to THIKTEU NTH —_ é east side, beteen Carr and Wash, city block 270. from Henn. E. Boecker and wife to Iaa and Lena Boecker—gqic. AV.—26 feet 8 inches, east side, being 3012 Vinegrove, city block 4468N, from Thomas J. Hap- ion and wife to Frederick Steigemeyer . 48 feet 5 inches, west side. between Itaska and Delor. city block 2777. from Louis Schaefer and wife to oar? Kornowska WEBSTER AV.--S¥ feet 6 inches soudh side. between Magazine and Uass, city block 1857. I. Ashley and hus- band to WREST PINE aouth side. , . to Joseph byrone Tia’ “OWN AV. —2h feet 3 inches weet side. being 2817 Wisconsin, city D ; i417. Ludwig Mueller and wife Jobn Edward Tuiner and wife WYOMING ST.— 30 feet north side, be- ing 3823. Wyoming. city__block 4118. Trinity Realty: to Harry Hein- richs and wife New Realty Agency.

Aleo report having @old a very fine double flat building on Hamilton avenue for a cliiept to Mrs. Adele Keller Scott for $12,000 casu; | bought for invesiment Also report the ssle of 5044 Wells ave- nue from a client to Patrick Hanlon for $2500 carh. This was 2a six-room frame house, bought for a home. Also report the sale of 39064 Bell avenne from Mr. Charles Boneau to a client for $1°,- 000 cash: bougbt for investment. Report sale of 980 Maryville avenue from an out-of-town client to Mies Edith Trotter Smith, who was represented by Cornet Zeibic. This is a modern seven-room brick ™m department rerorts active inquiry for well-improved farms throughout Southwest Missouri. ROTHWELL REALTY CoO. Sold 1318 to 1330 North Sarah street. east corner of Evans. 153x6T feet. occupl br four stores and 16 tbhree-room flats, renting for &3400.50 per sear. to Mr. L. A. Matian for C. P. &Stropher, who was represented br Re F. Ruler Realty €o., for the sum of §$25,- 000 cash.

NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION. New Century Building and Loan Association. with a capital of $600,000, divided into 3000 hares the par value of £200 each, was or- ganized April 28. 19°. ' zue officers are John O'Donnell, president; Joon Dockery, vice-president: F. Willtam Stolle. treasurer, and James D. Dockery, sec- fetaryr. The office of the araociation is at 1925 Chestnut street. with the firm of John Dockery & Son.

New Realty Catajogue. The Mercantile Trnat Co.'s new spring cate. | ‘ogne hag tet heen receired from the printers Tt ts of very handsome 4 sige end “ I nimired slong Real Fstate Ow. 4 number of them ar* reads for Alatribution i among those interested In St. Louls real estate. | - Gain in Transfers and Permits. The transfers for April show a ga'a of $17,- (G2. over April of 1905. The building perm't: show a gain of $1,476,707 over the same month of last year. . The trans ers for the first four dare of this month were 248 in number, aggrecating §735,- 4. The deeds of trust for the same pe number 185 and amount to $834.440 The Frisco relief fund subscriptio®. ing to $4434.25. which was starte: Real Metate Exchanee banquet April 29. all been collected and turned over to J ed. ers of the Oxford Union Debating 5o- ‘elety, the nursery of cabinet ministers, ' sign Capt. William Buck. formerly vice-president of the J. F. McDe.mott & Bro. Realty and Financial Co., has opened a realy agency of his own under the etrle of the Wm Buck Realty and Financial Co. YOUNG GLADSTONE LIKE ANCESTORS. Special Cable to the Post Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. ‘New York World.) LONDON. May 6.--William Charles Gwynn Gladstone, eldest grandson of William Ewart Gladstone and heir to Hawarden, will attain his majority July %. when there will be great rejoicings at Hawarden. Youn ladstone is at Oxford. where he maintains the family record for scholarship and seriousness. He is ore of the most promising speak- and has joined the ‘’80’ Club,” which his grandfather founded to celebrate his glorious victory In the campaign of 1889. —_— WOMAN LECTURER FOR COLLEGE OF FRANCE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906, br the Preas Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, May 5.—The august portals of the College of France may at tiast swing open to admit a woman. The professors of that remarkabije institu- tion, who have always comb ted a pet- Mile. Esmathilde in ,

MLLE. ESMATHILDE. Among the volunteer performers who will appear in the program of the San Francisco sufferers’ benefit at Suburban Garden this afternoon is Mile. Esma- thilde, musical artiste, in typical songs. She is a St. Louis girl of marked talent. who has already scored manv successes In local amateur entertainments, and is expected to make a big hit on the pro- fessional stage, to which her ambition leads her. QUEEN’S NECKLACE IN A PAWNSHOP SCANDAL CAUSE Jeweler and Bankers Charge Prince Bourbon With Con- spiring Against Them. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 906, by the Press Pub. Co. (

1 New York World.) PARIS, May 6.—Marie Antoinette’s necklace, which lies in a pawnehop safe, has become the object of a lawsuit. The real owner of the historic jewels, Prince Jaime de Bourbon, an officer in the Russian army, is fighting in the civil courts to regain the priceless heirloom. The Prince, who is the Spanisn pre- tender’s son, left tne necklace two years ago with Parisian jewelers to be re- paired. A sharped named Deligne, who called himself Count Spa, got posses- sion of the necklace, without authoriza- tion by Don Jaime, as the latter swears, and gave itt over to a firm of bankers, Pollak Rothchild, who the Prince alleges pawned them for $40,000. Don Jaime succeeded in having De- ligne condemned to 10 months’ imprison- ment vy the Correctional Court. Now he revives his old grievance, claim.ng that, since the jeweler surrendered the necklace without his permission, he and the bankers should pay to get it out of pawn and also foot the bill for inci- dental expenses. The bankers and the jeweler laugh at the dashing officer’s charges, and have been rude enough to testify that De- ligne was the Prince’s paid accomplice, and that the whole affair of the neck- lace was a scheme to raise money for the impoverished Bourbon. The Court has not yet rendered a de- ciston. JiLTED STUDENT PLAYS GHOST. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ana New York World. PARIS, May 56.—A novel way of pun- ishing the girl who rejected his love advances has been inaugurated by a young law student. The young man had been making love to a pretty bru- nette, but she jilted him. He decided to punish her. Being a law student, he saw how !llegal it would be to use a knife or a pistol, so he obtained a key to her room, and after she had re- tired the student, disguised as a whost, appeared and said solemnly: ‘I came to take you from this world.’’ The girl screamed and fainted. As- sistance came, and when brought back to consciousness the girl told her expe- rience, and the police found the “ghost.”” The student has not been ar- rested, but has been told to hold him- self at the disposal of the police. RELIGIOUS WAVE — SWEEPS WALES. Special Caple to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. CARDIFF, Wales, May 6.—The spirit of religious revivalism has again mani- fested itself in Wales. At Cross Hands, near TIdilanelly, a prayer mecting which began at 7 p. m. was continued until 11 o'clock the fol- lowing morning. _ Remarkable scenes were witnessed. Men and women tore their hair, threw themselves on the ground, and prayed with intense fervor. Hundreds of people are egy to Carmel, Carnmiarthenshire, to see rs. Sarah Jones, the young woman who is reperted to be in a religious trance, It is said that she has been visited by the spirit of Evan Roberts, last year’s reée- vivalist, and to have received several diviine messages. Strange stories of ber wonderful su- pernatural powers of healing are being

+ ss b ie fs ¢ » r ee ae x - d le 2 .. ~ x * = a a = a4) aes ie, m4 ; 5 ; > ad be wv a 2 4 ‘ ° Pig : ts es ~~ - i! 7 = * ing when dimly perceived, and that ee whatever in creation is attractive gains in attractiveness by belng shrouded, i# i 5; $4 > ¥ that figures in clouds of floating white © ~ a } . he elves of the Moor invented — and when one searches closely there aro | new typewriter $e: 411 TO 416 N. BROADWAY © po — = ey Young Woman's Comeliness ae Largely Due to Poetic Eye of the Observer. OF FAIRIES §- New York World. | aoe PARIS, May 5.—~'"That a pretty wom- La 4 an becomes prettier when half masked; them, — The veil i*# a transparent veil before living pit- ee In this gentle wrapping, thes te éternal ge Hkewise an scarts. Gi- bear , dawn of - im } A = > er4 be ad e pert-a 7 et oe ames ‘ / “ simplified, | Orthopedic Footform Shoes § Misses and Children, ‘‘allowing to grow as nature intended.’”’ All leathers, spring and low school heels, high and low cut; also Pumps and Slippers. Bays’ - $1.50 to $350 15 to 200° 4 An«

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BY ROBERT BARR. First of the Sunday Post-Dispatch $150,000 Series of 12 New Internalional Novels of Aclion and Romance by the Masters of Modern Fiction. Each Novel Will Be Published Unabridged in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch Before Publication in BooK Form. COMPLETE IN FOUR PARTS---PART | (Copyright, 1906. by Robert Barr.~All Rights Reserved.) CHAPTER I. THE INCIDENT AT THE BANK. N THE public room of the Sixth National Bank at Bar Harbor, Maine, Lieut. Alan Drummond, H. M, S. “Conster- nation,” stood aside to give precedence to a lady. The Lieu- tenant had vis- ited the bank for the purpose o f changing several crisp ‘white Bank of England notes into the cur- rency of the country he was then visiting. “The lady did not appear to notice either his courtesy or his presence, and this was the miore remarkable since Drummond was a ,oung man sufficiently conspicuous even in a crowd, and he and she were, at that moment, the only customers in the bank. He was tall, well-knit and stalwart; blond as a Scandina- vian, with dark blue eyes which he sometimes said jocularly were the colors of his university. .He had been slowly approaching the cashier's window with the easy movement of a man never in a hurry, when the girl appeared at the bank counter with its brass wire screen surrounding the arched aperture behind which stood the cashier. Although very plainly at- tired, her gown nevertheless possessed a charm of simplicity that almost suggested complex Paris, and she wore it with that air of distinc- tion the secret of which is supposed to be the exclusive property of French and American women. The yourig man saw nothing of this, and although he appreciated the beauty of the girl, what struck him at that instant was the expression of anxiety on her face, whose ap- parently temporary pallor was accentuated by an abundance of dark hair. It seemed to him that she had resolutely set herself a-task which she was most reluctant to perform. From the moment she entered the door her large, dark eyes were fixed almost appeal- ingly on the cashier, and they beheld nothing else, Drummond, mentally slow as he usually was, came to the quick conclusion that this was a supreme moment in her life, on which perhaps great issues depended. He saw her left hand grasp the corner of the ledge in front of the cashier with a grip of nervous tension, as if the support ‘thus attained was necessary to her. Her right hand trembled slightly as she passed an oblong slip of paper through the aperture to the calm and indif- ferent official. “Will you give me the money for this check ?” she asked in a low voice. The cashier scrutinized the document for some time in silence. The signature appeared unfamiliar to him. “One moment, madam,” he said quietly, and retired to a desk in the back part of the bank, where he opened a huge book, turned over some leaves rapidly, and*ran his finger down a page. His dilatory action seemed to increase the young woman's panic. Her pal- lor increased, and she swayed slightly, as if in danger of falling, but brought her right hand to the assistance of the left, and so steadied herself against the ledge of the cash- ier’s counter. 7 “By Jove!” said the Lieutenant to him- self, “there’s something wrong here. I won- der what it is. Such a pretty girl, too!” The cashier behind his screen saw nothing of this play of the emotions. He returned nonchalantly to his station, and asked, in com- ___.~ “How will you have the money, madam?” hs _ “Gold, if you: please,” she . At this juncture an extraordinary thing happened. The cashier counted out some golden coins, and passed them through the aperture toward their new owner. “Thank you,” said the girl. Then, with- out touching the money, she turned like one hypnotized, her unseeing eyes still taking no heed of the big Lieutenant, and passed rapidly out of the bank. The cashier paid no regard to this abandonment of treasure. He was writing some hieroglyphics on the cashed check. : “By Jove!” gasped the Liutenant aloud, springing forward as he spoke, sweeping the coins into his hand, and bolting for the door. This was an action which would have awak- ened the most negligent cashier had he been in a trance. Automatically he wisked out a revolver which lay in an open drawer under his hand. *“Stop, you scoundrel, or I fire!” he shout- ed, but the Lieutenant had already dis- appeared. Quick as thought the cashier darted into the passage, and without waiting to unfasten the low door which separated the public and private rooms of the bank, leaped over it, and, bareheaded, gave chase. A Brit- ish naval officer in uniform, rapidly overtak- ing a young woman, quite unconscious of his approach, followed by an excited, bareheaded man with a revolver in his grasp, was a sight which would quickly have collected a crowd almost anywhere, but it happened to be the lunch hour, and the inhabitants of that fa- mous summer resort were indoors; thus, for- tunately, the street was deserted. The naval officer was there because the hour of the mid- day meal on board the cruiser did not coin- cide with lunch time on shore. The girl was there because it happened to be the only por- tion of the day when she could withdraw un- observed from the house in which she lived, during banking hours, to try her little agita- ting financial experiment. The cashier was there because the bank had no lunch hour, and because he had just witnessed the most sus- picious circumstance that his constantly alert eye had ever beheld. Calm and, imperturbable as a bank cashier may appear to the outside public, he is a man under constant strain dur- ing business hours. Each person with whom he is unacquainted that confronts him at his post is a possible robber who at any moment may attempt, either by violence or chicanery, to filch the treasure he guards. The happen- ing of any event outside the usual routine at once arouses a cashier’s distrust, and this sudden flight of a stranger with money w:"ich did not belong to him quite justified the per- turbation of the cashier. From that poirt onward, innocence of conduct or explanation so explicit as to satisfy any ordinary man, be- comes evidence of more subtle guilt to the mind of a bank official. The ordinary citizen, ' seeing the Lieutenant finally overtake and accost the hurrying girl, raise his cap, then pour into her outstretched hand the gold he had taken, would have known at once that here was an every-day exercise of natural politeness. Not so the eashier. The farther he got from the bank, the more poignantly did he realize that these two in front, both strangers to him, had, by their combined action, lured him, pistol and all, away from his post during the dullest hour of the day. It was not the decamping with those few pieces of gold which now troubled him, it was fear of what might be géing on behind him. He was positive that these two had acted in conjunction. The uniform worn by the man did not impose upon him, Any thief could easily come by a uniform, and, as his mind glanced rapidly backwards over the various points of the scheme, he saw how effectual the plan was. First, the incredible remissness of the woman in leaving her gold on the counter ; second, the impetuous disappearance of the man with the money; and, third, his own heedless plunge into,the street after them. He saw the whole plot in a flash ; he lrad Jiteral}y leaped! into trap, and‘ during his (five or tes’; abseure,, the the pair might have overaw the Pots cbt ai * oF Rg MR Ee ee ee ‘ Spe . pplices vt of unarmed ee cash drawer was unlocked, and even the big 9 safe stood wide open. fectually lured him away as if he had been a country bumpkin. Bitterly and_ breath- lessly did he curse his own precipitancy. His duty was to guard the bank, yet it had not been the bank that was robbed, but at best a careless woman who had failed to pick up her money., He held the check for it, and the loss, if any, was hers, not the bank’s, yet here he was, running bareheaded down the street like a fool, and now those two stood quite calmly together, he handing her the money, and thus spreading a mantle of innocence over the vile trick. But whatever was happening in the bank, he would secure two of the culprits at least. The two, quite oblivious of the danger that threatened them, were somewhat startled by a panting man, trembling with rage, bare- headed, and flourishing ‘a deadly weapon, sweeping down upon them, “Come back to the bank two!” he shouted. “Why?” asked the Lieutenant in a quiet voice, “Because I say so, for one thing.” “That reason is unanswerable,” replied the Lieutenant with a slight laugh, which fur- ther exasperated his opponent. “I think you are exciting yourself unnecessarily. May I beg you to put that pistol in your pocket? On the cruiser we always cover up the guns when ladies honor: us with their presence. You wish me to return because I had no au- thority for taking the money? Right; come along.” The cashier regarded this as a bluff, and an attempt to give the woman opportunity to escape. “You must come back also.” he said to the girl. “T’d rather not,” she pleaded in a low voice, and it was hardly possible to have made a more injudi- cious remark if she had taken the whole afternoon to prepare. Renewed determination shone from the face of the cashier. “You must come back to the bank,” he reiterated. “Oh, I say,” protested the Lieutenant, “you are now exceeding your authority. I alone am the cul- prit. The young lady is quite blameless, and you have no right to detain her for a moment.” The girl, who had been edging away and showing signs of flight, which the bareheaded man, visibly on the alert, leaned forward ready to intercept, seemed to make up her mind to bow to the inevita- ble. Ignoring the cashier, she looked up at the blond Lieutenant with a slight smile on her pretty lips. ' “It was really all my fault at the beginning,” she said, “and very stupid of me. I am slightly ac- quainted with the bank manager, and I am sure he will vouch for me, if he is there.” With that she turned and walked briskly toward the bank, at so rapid a pace as to indicate that she did not wish an escort. The bareheaded official found his anger unaccountably deserting him, while a great fear that he had put his foot in it took its place. “Really,” said the Lieutenant gently, as they strode along together, “an official in your position should be a.good judge of human nature. How any Sane person, especially a young man, can look at that beautiful girl and suspect her of evil, passes my comprehension. Do you know her?” “No,” said the cashier shortly. “Do you?” The Lieutenant laughed genially. “Still suspicious, eh?” he asked. “No, I don’t know her, but, to use a banking term, you may bet your bottom dollar I’m going to. Indeed, I am rather grateful to you for your stubbornness in forcing us to return. It’s a quality I like, and you possess it in marvelous development, so I intend to stand by you when the managerial censure is due. I’m very certain I met your manager at the dinner they gave us last night. Mr. Morton, isn’t he?” “Yes,” growled the cashier, in gruff despondency. “Ah, that’s awfully jolly. One of the finest fellows Pye met in ten years. Now, the lady said she was atquainted with him, so if I don’t wheedle an intro- duction out of him it will show that a man at din- ner and a man in a bank are two different individu. als. You were looking for plots; so there is mine laid bare to you. It’s an introduction, not gold, I’m conspiring for.” The cashier had nothing further to say. When they entered -the bank together he saw the clerks all busily at work and knew that no startling event had happened during his absence. The girl had gone direct to the manager’s room, and thither the young men followed her. The bank manager was standing at his desk, trying to preserve a severe financial cast of countenance, which the twinkle in his eyes belied. The girl, also standing, had evi- dently been giving him a rapid sketch of what had occurred, but now fell into silence when accuser and accomplice appeared. The advent of the Englishman was a godsend to the manager. He was too courteous a gentleman to laugh in the face of a lady who very seriously was relating a set of incidents which appealed to his sense of Humtor, sd the coming of the Lieutenant en- instantly, you abled him to switch off his mirth on another sub, , ject, and in reply to the‘officer’s cordial “Good-morn- ing) Mr. Mortoh,” he replied} Surprise had as et- | th, ‘4S IT THE RUSSIAN BUSINESS AGAIN?” ton Fair’?” And he laughed outright, as at a genial recollection. The Lieutenant blushed red as a girl, and stam- mered: “Really, Mr. Morton, you know, that’s not ac- cording to the rules of evidence. When a fellow comes up for trial, previous convictions are never allowed to be mentioned till after sentence. ‘Whid- dicomb Fair’ should not be held against me in the present crisis.” The manager chuckled gleefully. The cashier, when he saw how the land lay, had quietly with- drawn, closing the door behind him. “Well, Lieutenant, I think I must have this in- cident cabled to Europe,” said Morton, “so the effete nations of your continent may know‘ that a plain ? 4 ' l ny yten ore on " you. bank cashier isn’t afraid to tackle the British navy. thas Ted jig » : f 2 ake Ibdeed, Mr. Drummond, if you réad history, you will " - o> ve . 7 eet . ROR ey oe FOP ae DR ti peatrt Dal a % y the treasure. His ll never forget it. What do you call it? ‘Whitting- learn that this is dangerous coast for your ‘war- ships. of our town cannot pick al) te gold he wants out of a bank, but a cashier has necessarily somewhat narrow views on the subject. I was just about to apologize to Miss Amhurst, who is a valued client of ours, when you came in, and I hope, Miss Amhurst” he continued gravely, turning to the girl—“that you will excuse us for the inconvenience to which you have been put.” “Oh, it does not matter in the least;” replied’ the young woman, with nevertheless a sigh of relief. “It was all my own fault in so carelessly leaving the money. Some time, when less in a hurry than 1 am at the present moment, I will tell you how I came to make the blunder.” | Meanwhile, the manager caught and interpreted correctly an imploring look from the Lieyteng “Before you go, Misa Amhurst,.will y@ Sorat i my friend, BP ieee: are 2 ; ae ‘ ee - to introduce to you cw We: 4 a, ct PUL, é bs DOOR, PO Re ee Eg ey RR ee 5 “4 Wee oe , xee SS, ee ey ee ae Toner eR br a . a k It seems rather inhospitable that a guest of H. M. & ‘Consternation.’ ” This ritual to convention being perf expression on the girl’s face showed the rene of her anxiety to be gone, and as she turned to 08 door, the officer sprang forward and opened " { =. her. If the manager expected the young mam return, he wes disappointed, for Drummond im over his shoulder the hasty remark: ar “I will see you at the club this evening,” whe upon the genial Morton, finding himeelf deser sat down in his swivel chair and laughed quietly There was the slightest pomsible shade of ai ance on the girl’s face as the sailor walked | her from the door of the manager's » th man. foal + : >" cag Bofee ah mo “ANE 5 ¢ ys ot »

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ind so slight a hint that IMs further attendance | Was unnecessary, to baffle him. He did not speak ‘until they had passed down the stone steps to the a ian and then his utterance began with a half- | embarrassed stammer, as if the shadow of displeas- “ure demanded justification on his part. | q *You—you see, Miss Amhurst, we have been prop- ¥ erly introduced.” de ‘ |] eel \ TPO Yor the first time he heard the girl laugh, just a little, and the sound was very musical to him. “The introduction was of the slightest,” she said. “J cannot claim even an acquaintance with Mr. Morton, although I did so in the presence of his - persistent subordinate. 1 have met the manager of . the bank but once before, and that for a few mo- , ments only, when he showed me where to sign my name in a big book.” “Nevertheless,” urged Drummond, “I shall defend the validity of that introduction against all com- The head’ of a bank is a most important man and his commendation is really x ers. >) in every country, + + very much sought after.” oe You appear to possess it. He complimented your singing, you know,” and there was a roguish twinkle in the girl’s eye as she glanced up sideways at him, while a smile came to her lips as she saw the color again mount to his cheeks, She had never before > tet a man who blushed, and she could not help re- : re garding him rather as & big boy than a person to - be taken seriously. His stammer became more pro- + nounced. a » “iI taink you are laughing at me, Miss Am- 4 4 _hurst, and indeed I don’t wonder at it, and I—l | a am afraid you consider me even more persistent > than the cashier. But I did want to tell you how sorry I am te have caused you annoyance. r “Oh, you have not done so,” replied the girl, _ quickly. “As I said before, it was all my own fault in the beginning.” | i » “No, I shouldn't have’ taken the gold, a lave come. up with you, and told you that it still ie Awaited you in the bank, and new I beg your per- bi a mission to walk down the street with you, because ‘if. anyone were looking at us from these windows, ‘| and saw ws pursued by a bareheaded man with a : Br cocetver, they will now, on looking out’ again, learn : 4 that it is a)! right, and may even come to regard the : ae and the hatless one as an optical delusion,” Again the girl laughed. 2 a. “I am quite unknown in Bar Harbor, having fewer | Mequaintances than even a stranger like yourself, ~" therefore so far as I am concertied it does not in the least matter whether anyone saw us or. not, We shall walk together, then, as far as the spot where the cashier overtook us, and this will give me an 3 opportunity of explaining, if not of excusing, my _ leaving the money on the counter. I am sure my | tonduct must have appeared inexplicable both to rn you and the cashier, although, of course, you would be too polite to aay so.” “I assure you, Miss Amhurst”—— “I know what you would say,” she interrupted, = a vivacity which had not heretofore char- i ved her, “but, you see, the distance to the cor ris short, and, as I am in a hurry, if you don’t ish my story to be continued in our next”*—.. “Ah, if there is to be a next,” murmured the young 7 man so fervently that it was now the turn of color _ to redden her cheeks. q iy | am talking heedlessly,” she said quickly. “What ia I want to say is this: 1 have never had much money. eee recently I inherited what had been accumu- 4 | i f by a relative whom I never knew. It seemed : os 0 incredible, so strange—well, it seems incredible @nd strange yet—and I have been expecting to "wake and find it all a dream. Indeed, when you took me at this spot where we now stand, | you had come to tell me it was a mistake; ps: a Se ¢ eo : * : a I should f “Just the reverse, remember. 1 came to h your dream, and you received from my hand e of your fortune.” ven? ‘she admitted, her eyes fixed on the side- | See how it was,” he continued enthusiastica!)). Suppose you had never drawn a check before.” *” abe conceded. this was merely a test. You set up your “against the hard common sense of a bank, has no dreams. You were to transform your on ‘into the actual, or find it vanish. When the Onplace cashier passed forth the coin, their e said to you, "The supposed phant®Ry is real,’ @ gold picees themselves at that sdpreme mo- Se - 2d no more to you than 60 many worthless ie ih ni counters, so you turned your back upen them.” She looked up at him, her eyes, though moist, illumined with pleasure imspired by the sympathy in his tones rather than the import of his words. The girl’s life heretofore had been as scant of kindness as of cash, and there was a deep sincerity in his voice which was as refreshing to her lonesome heart as it was new to her experience.. This man was not Hill a \ so stupid as he had pretended to be. “He had ac- eurately divined the inner meaning of what had hap- ‘pened.. She had forgotten the necessity for haste which had been so importunate a few minptes be- fore. “You must be a mind reader,” she said. “No, I am not at all @ clever person,” he ‘aughed. “Indeed, aé I'told you, I am always blundering into trouble, and making things uncomfortable for my friends. I regret to say I am rather under a cloud just now in the service, and I have a called upon to endure the frown of my superiors.” “Why, what has happened?” she asked. Afier their temporary halt at the corner where they had been overtaken, they now strolled along together like old friends, her prohibition out of mind. “Well, you see, I was temporarily in command of the cruiser coming down the Baltic, and passing an island rock a few miles away, I thought it would -be a good opportunity to test a new gun that had been put aboard when we left England. The sea was very calm, and the rock most temptsoine. Of course, I knew it was Russian territory, but who could have imagined that such a point in Space was inhabited by anything else than seagulls.” “What!” cried the girl, looking up at him with new interest. “You don’t mean to say you are the officer that Russia demanded from England, and England refused to give up?” “Oh, England could not give me up, of course, but she apologized, and assured Russia she had no evil intent. Still, anything that sets the diplomatists at work is frowned upon, and the man who does an act which his government is forced to disclaim be¢omes unpopular with his superiors.” “I read about it in the papers at the time. the rock fire back at you?” “Yes, it did, and no one could have been more sur- prised than I when I saw the answering puff of smoke.” Didn’t “How came the cannon to be there?” “Nohody knows, I suppose that rock in the Baltic is a concealed fort, with galleries and gunrooms cut in the stone, after the fashion of our defenses at Gibraltar. I told the courtmartial that I had added a valuable bit of information to our naval knowledge, but I don’t suppose this contention exercised any influence on the minds of my judges. I also called their attention to the fact that my shell had hit, while the Russia shot fell half a mile short. That remark nearly cost me my commission. A courtmar- tial has no sense’ of humor.” “I suppose everything is satisfactorily now ?” “Well, hardly that. You see, Continental nations are extremely suspicious of Britain’s good inten- tioné, as indeed they are of the good intentions of each other. No government likes to have—well, what we might call a ‘frontier incident’ happen, and even if a country ig quite in the right, it neverthe- less looks askance at any official of its own who, through his stupidity, brings about an international complication. As concerns myself, 1 am rather under a cloud, as I told you. The courtmartial acquitted me, but it did so with reluctance and a warning. | shall have to walk very straight for the next year or two, and be careful not to stub my toe, for the eyes of the admiralty are upon me. However, | think I can straighten this matter out. I have six months’ leave coming on shortly, whieh I intend to spend in St, Petersburg. I shall make it“my busi- ness to see privately some of the officials in the ad- miralty there, and when they realize by personal in- spection what a well-intentioned idiot I-am, all dis- trust will vanish.” “I should do nothing of the kind,” rejoined the gir! earnestly, quite forgetting the shortness of their ac- quaintance, as she had forgotten the flight of time, while on his pare he did not notice any incongruity in the situation. “I'd leave well enough alone,” she ad “Why do you think that?” he asked. “Your own country has investigated the matter and has deliberately run the risk of unpleasantness by refusing to give you tip. How, then, can you go there voluntarily? You would be acting in your private capacity directly in opposition to the docs ion arrived at by your government,” settled Mh TION ly Ne “BY JOVE!’ SAID THE LIEUTENANT, “THERE’S SOMETHING WRONG HERE”’ “Technically, that is so; still, England would not hold the position she does in the world today, if her men had not often taken a course in their private capacity which the Government would never have sanctioned. As things stand now, Russia has not insisted on her demand, but has sullenly accepted England’s decision, still quite convinced that my act was not only an invasion of Russia’s domain, but a deliberate insult; therefore, the worst results of an inconsiderate action on my If J could see the Minister of Foreign Affairs or the head of the Admiralty in St. Petersburg face to face for 10 minutes, I’d undertake to remove that impres- sion.” “You have great faith in your persuasive pow- 9» part remain. ers,’ she said, demurely. The Lieutenant began to stammer again. “No, no, it isn’t so much that, but I have great faith in the Russian as a judge of character. I sup- pose I am imagined to be a venomous, brow-beating, truculent Russophobe, who has maliciously violated their territory, flinging a shell into their ground and an insult into their face. They are quite sincere in this belief. I want to remove that impression, and there’s nothing like an ocular demonstration. | like the Russiang. One of my best friends is a Russian.” The girl shook her head. “{ shouldn’t attempt it,” she persisted. Russia arrested you, and said to England, got this man in spite of you?’” The Lieutenant laughed heartily. “That is unthinkable. Russia wouldn't m phing. In spite of all that is said about the Rus- sian Government, its members are gentlemen. Of course, if such a thing happened, there would be trouble. That is a point where we’re touchy. A very cheap Englishmav, wrongfully detained, may diplomatists \ “Suppose ‘We've do such cause a most expensive campaign. may act correctly enough, and yet leave a feeling ot resentment hehind. Take this very case. Britain says coldly to Russia: “*We disclaim the act, and apologize.’ “Now, it would be much more to the purpose if she said, genially: “*We have in our employment an impetuous young foo] with a- thirst for information. He wished to learn how a new pieée of ordnance would act, so fired it off with no more intention of striking Russia than of hitting the moon, *He knows much more about dancing than nabont foreign affairs. We've given him a month’s leave, and he will slip across privately to St. Petersburg to apologize and ex- plain. The moment you see him you will recognize he is no menace to the peace of nations. Meanwhile, if you can inculcate’ in him some cold, common sense before he returns, we'll be ever so much obliged.’ ” “So you are determined to do what you think the Government should have done.” “Oh, quite. about my unauthorized in the embassy at St. Petersburg, near him; neither shall I go to an hotel, but will get There will be nothing frigidly officia! I have a cousin but I shan’t go mission, Quiet rooms somewhere that | may not run the rfsk Cl meeting any chance acquaintances.” “It seems to me you are about to afford tee Rua- sian Governyent an excellent opportunity of spir- iting vou off would be the Wiser,” . to Siberia, and nobody Drummond indulged in the free-hearted laugh of a youth to whom life is still rather a good joke, “I shouldn’t mind studying the Siberian system from the inside if they. allowed me to return before my leave was up. I believe that sort of thing has been cxaggerated by sensational writers. The Rus- sian Government would not countenance anything ot the kind, and if the minor officials tried to play tricks, there’s always my cousin in the background, and it would be hard luck if I couldn't get a line on him. Oh, there’s no danger in my project!” Suddenly the girl came to a standstill, and gave expression to a little ery of dismay. “What’s wrong!” asked the Lieutenant. “Why, we've walked clear out into the country!” “Oh, is that all? I hadn’t noticed.” “And there are people waiting for me. run.” s I must “Nonsense, let them wait.” “I should have been back long since.” They had turned and she was hurrying. “Think of vour new fortune, Miss Amhurst, safely lodged in our friend Morton’s bank, and don’t hurry for anyone,” “T didn’t say it was a fortune; there’s only $10,000 there.” “That sounds formidable, but unless the people who are waiting for you muster more than ten thousand apiece, I don’t think you should make haste on their account.” “It’s the other way about, Mr. Drummond. In- dividually they are poorer than I, therefore I should have returned long ago. Now, I fear they will be in a temper.” “Well, if anybody left me £2000 I'd take an after- noon off to celebrate. Here we are in the suburbs again. Won’t you change your mind and your di- rection; let us get back into the country, sit down on the hillside, look at the bay and gloat over your wealth?” Dorothy Amhurst shook her head and held out her hand. “IT must bid you good-by here, Lieut. Drummond. This is my shortest way home.” “May I not accompany you just a little farther?” “Please, no, I wish to go the rest of the way alone.” He held her hand, which she tried to withdraw, and spoke with animation. “There’s so much I wanted to say, but perhaps the most important is this: I shall see you the night of the 14th, at the ball we are giving on the ‘Oon- sternation’?” “It is very likely,” laughed the girl, “unless you overlook me in the throng. There will be a great I hear you have issued many invitations. “We hope all our friends will come. It’s going to be a great function. Your Seeretary of the Navy has promised to look in on us, and our Ambassador from Washington will be there. I assure you we are doing our best, with festooned electric lights, hang- ing draperies, and a]l that, for we want to make the oceasion at least remotely worthy of the hos- pitality We have received, Of course you have your card, but I wish you hadn't, so that I might have the privilege of sending you one or more invitations.” “That would be quite unnecessary,” said the girl, again with a slight laugh and heightened color. “If any of your friends need cards of invitation, won’t you let me know, so that I may send them to you?” mob. “I’m sure I shan’t need any, but if I do, I promise‘ to remember your kindness, and apply.” “It will be a pleasure for me to serve you. With whom shal] you come? I should like to know the name, in case I should miss you in the crowd.” ‘ “I expect to be with Capt. Kempt of the Unga States Navy.” “Ah,” said the Lieutenant, with a note of disap- pointment in his voice which he had not the diploma- cy to conceal. His hold of her had relaxed, and she took the opportunity to withdraw it. “What sort of a man is Capt. Kempt? on the lookout for him, you know.” ‘T think he is the handsomest man I have ever and I know he is the kindest and most cour- 99 I shall be seen, teous. “Really? A young man, I take it!” “There speaks the conceit of youth,” said Dorotliy, smiling, “Capt. Kempt, U. 8. N., retired. His young. est daughter is just two years older than myself,” “Oh, ves, Capt. Kempt. I—!f remember him now. He was at the dinner last night, and sat beside our Captain. What a splendid story teller he is;” cried the Lieutenant with honest enthusiasm. “I shall tell him that, and ask him how he liked your song. Good-by,” and before the young man could collect his thoughts to make any reply, she was gone, Skimming lightly over the ground at first, she gradually slackened her pace, and slowed down to a very sober walk until she came to a three-storied, so-called “cottage” overlooking the bay, then, with a sigh, she opened the gate and went into the house by the servants’ entrance. LIBRARY SECTIO. N’ rSUNDAY. POST-DISP A Teh A Y 6, 1906. CHAPTER II. IN THE SEWING ROOM. HREE women occupied the sewing room with the splendid outlook—a mother and her two daughters. The mother sat in a low rocking chair, a picture of mournful helplessness, her hands listlessly resting on her lap, while tears had left their traces on her time- worn face, The elder daughter paced up and down the room as striking an example of energy and im- patience as was the mother of despondency. Her eomely brow was marred by an angry frown, The younger daughter stood by the long window, ber forehead resting against the pane, while her fingers drummed idly on the window sill, Her gaze was fixed on the blue bay, where rested the hug? British warship “Consternation,” surrounded by f section of the United States squadron seated like white swans in the water. Sails of snow glistened here and there on the bosom of the bay, while motor boats and what not darted this way and that impu- dently amang the stately ships of the feet. In one corner of the room stood a sewing ma- chine, and on the long table were piles of flimsy stuff out of which feminine creations are constructed. There was no carpet on the floor and no ceiling over- head; merely the bare rafters and the boards that bore the pine shingles of the outer roof; yet this attic was notable for the glorious view to be seen from its window. It was an ideal workship. The elder girl, as she walked to and fro, spoke with nervous irritation in her voice. “There is absolutely no excuse, mamma, and it’s weakness in you to pretend that there may be. ‘The woman has been gone for hours. There’s her lunch on the table which has never been tasted, and the servant brought it up at 12.” - She pointed to a tray on which were dishes whose cold contents bore out the truth of her remark. “Perhaps she’s gone on strike,” said the younger daughter, without removing her eves from H. M. 8. “Consternation.” “I shouldn’t wonder if we went downstairs again we'd find the house picketed to keep away blacklegs.” “Oh, you can always be depended on to talk friv- olous nonsense,” said her elder sister scornfully. “It’s the silly sentimental fashion in which both you and father treat workpeople that makes them so difficult to deal with. If the working classes were taught their, places P Gon classes! How you talk! Dorothy is as h a lady as we are, and sometimes | think rather ore of a lady than either of us. She is the dangh- @ of a clergyman.” “So she says,” sniffed the elder girl. “Well, she ought to know,” replied the younger indifferently, “It’s people like you who spoil dependents in her position, with your Dorothy this and Dorothy that. Her name is Ambhurst,” “Christened Dorothy, as witness godfather and godmother,” murumured the younger without turn- ing her head, “I think,” protested their mother meekly, as if to suggest a compromise, and throw oil on the troubled waters, “that she is entitled to be called Miss Am- hurst, and treated with kindness but with reserve.” “Tush!” exclaimed the elder indignantly, indi at- ing her rejection of the compromise, “I don’t see,” murmured the younger, “why you should storm, Sabina. You nagged and nagged at her until she’d finished your ball dress. It’s mamma and I that have a right to complain. Our dresses are al- most untouched, while you can sail grandly along the decks of the ‘Consternation’ like a fully rigged yacht. There, I'm mixing my similes again, as papa always says. A yacht doesn’t sail along the deck of a battleship, does it es “It's a cruiser,” weakly corrected the mother, who knew something of naval affairs. “Well, crumwer, then. Sabina is afraid that papa won't go unless we all have grand new dress, but mother can put on her old black silk, and I am going if I have té@ wear a cotton gown,” “Ta think of that person accepting our money and absenting herself in this disgraceful way!” Bore ’ cadet. sana our pa That ; shows Hee have an imagination. Why, 1 don't suppose D oretny has had a penny for three months, and you Know e 2 dress materia) was bought on credit.” ck “You must remember,” chided the mother mildly, P “that your father is not rich.” ; ‘“Oh, I am. only pleading for a little hevmeniies : The girl, for some reason, has gone out. She hesn’t had a bite to eat since breakfast time, and i know there’s not a silver piece in her pocket to bay abun in @ milk shop.” “She has no business to be absent without leave,” snid Sabina. “How you talk! As if she were a sailor on a bat- tleship—I mean a cruiser.” “Where can the girl have gone?” wailed the moth- er, almost wringing her hands, partially overcome by Res the crisis, “Did she say anything about going ou to you, Katherine? She sometimes makes a con- fdant of you, deean’t she?” “Confidant!” exclaimed Sabina wrathfully. P: “I know where she has gone,” said Katherine with an innocent sigh. e “Then why didn’t you tell us before?” exclaimed mother and daughter in almost identical terms. “She has eloped with the Captain of the ‘Conster- ration,’ ing that her words contained a color of truth “Papa sat next him at the dinner last night, and says he is a jolly old salt and a bachelor. Papa was tremendously taken with him, and they discussed tactics together. Indeed, papa has quite a distinct English accent this morning. and I suspect a little bit of a headache, which he tries to eonceal with a — a wavering smile.” “You can’t conceal a headache. visible,” said the mother seriousty. wouldn't talk so carelessly, Katherine, mustn't speak like that of your father.” “Oh, papa and I understand one another,” affirmed Katherine with great confidence, and now for the first time during this eonyersation the young girl turned her face away from the window, for the deor ~~ had opened to let in the eulprit. “Now, Ambhurst, what is the meaning of this?” cried Sabina before her foot was fairly across the — é threshold, All three women looked at the neweomer. fler ) beautiful face was aglow, probably through the ex-— ertion of coming up the stairs, and her eyes shone i like those of the Goddess of Freedom as she returned — steadfastly the supercilious ecaes with which the tail Sabina regarded her. “I. was detained,” she ail quietly. “Why did you go away without permission?” “Because t had business to do whieh could not be transacted in this room,” “That doesn’t answer my not ask permission?” The girl slowly raised her shapely wrists close forearm not covered by the “Because,” she said fallen from these wrists,” | Fae “I’m sure I don’t know what you mean,” said Sabina, apparently impressed in spite of herself, bat the younger daughter clapped her hands 1 “Splendid, splendid, Dorothy,” she cried. a Why did you ; x | don’t. know what you mean either, but you look like Max- 2 ine Elliott in that play wherg she” i “Will you keep quiet!” ih CBee the elder sister over her shoulder, i “I mean that I intend to sew here no longer,” proclaimed Dorsthy. a “Oh, Miss Ambhurst, Miss pe ©: bemoaned the o matron. “You will heartlessly leave us in this crisis — when we s:e helpless; when there is not a sewing woran to be had in the place for love or money. Everyone is working night amd day to be ready for the ball on the 14th, and you-—-you whom we have nurtured” —— “J suppose she gets more money,” elder daughter bitterly. “Oh, Dorothy,” said Katherine, coming a step for ward and clasping her hands, “do you mean to say I must attend the ball in a calico dress after all? sneered the But I’m going, nevertheless, if | dance in a morning es ~ wrapper.” age “Katherine,” chided her mother, “don’t talk like that.” = kindness does not count,” snapped the elder daugh- Ae aes Dorothy Amhurst smiled when Sabina mentioned the word kindness. “With me, of course, it’s entirely a question of money,” she admitted. pert. “Dorothy, I never thought it of you,” said Kath. erine, with an exagverated sigh. “I wish it were a : faney dress ball, then I'd borrow my brother Jack’s uniform, and go in that.” B “Katherine, I’m shocked at you,” complained the + ee motuer. am “I don’t care; I'd make a stunning littl naval cs you’ve never touched your hunch.” ae “You seem to have forvotten everything today,” — oa said Sabina severely. “Duty and everything ese” “You are quite right.” murmured Dorothy. — “And did you elope with the Captain of the ‘Con. — sternation,’ and were you married secretly, and was it before a Justice of the Penee? Do tell ad tes about it.” a “What are you saying?’ asked Dorothy, wat ie momentary alarm coming into her eyes, | “Oh, I was just telling mother and Sab. thet seuetale had skipped by eee ake a np diplig Rigpeyprpie iss a The sewing girl bent an affectionate look on | impulsive Katherine, “Kate, dear.” she said, “you shall wear the grat est ball dress that ever wae seen in Bar Harbo “How dare you call my sister Kate, and talk nonsense?” demanded Sabina. “[ shall always call you Mise Kempt, ond § I have yuu: permission, | will sit aewn. [a “Yea, and hungry, too,” cried Katherine, shall I get you, Dorothy? This is all cold” “Tau yon, | np eet ie Oe OS a “Wouldn’} you _ a cup of eae" bo ut “And cake, too,” esa Kathrin, ae a ” explained Katherine calmly, little guess- hbecanse it’s in- |: oe, and you =~ “Of course, where more Anoney is in the question, But, Dorothy, you must be starved to death;

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> 7 drawing herself ‘ameter as if the bottom had fallen out of the social fabric. ) Mrs. Capt. Kempt folded her hands one over the |. other and put on a look of patient resignation, as one who finds all the old landmarks swept away from be- fore her ‘.. .were anything else we can get for yout’ asked Sabina, icily. “Yes,” replied Dorot':y, with serene confidence, “1 should be very much obliged if Capt. Kempt would obtain 1or me a card of mvitation to the ball on tue ‘Constcrnation.’ ” “Really,” gasped Sabina, “and may not my moth- er supplement my father’s efforts by providing yo with a ball dress for the occasion?!” “I could not think of troubling her, Miss Kempt. Some of my customers have flattered me by saying that my taste in dress is artistic, and that my de- signs, ‘f tter known, might aimost set a fashion - jn a small way, so I shall look after my costume “myself; but if Mrs. Capt. Kempt were kind enough to allow me to attend the ball under her care, | snould be very grateful! for it. “How admirable! And is there nothing that | can do to forward your ambitions, Miss Amhurst ?” “I am going to the ball merely as a looker-on, and perhaps you might smile at me as you pass by with your cifferent partners, so that people would say 1 was an acquaintance of yours.” After this there was silence in the sewing room until Katherine, followed by a maid, entered with tea and cakes. Some dress materials that rested on a gypsy table were -swept aside by the impulsive Katherine, and the table, with the tray upon it, was placed at the right hand of Dorothy Amhurst. When the servant left the reom, Katherine sidled to the rong sewing table, sprang tight!y upon it, and sat there swinging a dainty little foot. Sabina had seated herself in the third chair of the room, the frown still adding severity to an otherwise beautiful countenance. It was the younger daughter who spoke. “Now, Dorothy, tell us all about the elopement. “What elopement ?” “I soothed my mother's fears by telling her that | you had cloped with the Captain of the ‘Consterna- | tion.’ I must have been wrong in that guess, because _ if the secret marriage I hoped hau taken place, vou | would have said to Sabina that the shackles were on _ your wrists instead of off. But something important _ has happened, and I want to know all about it.” Dorothy made no response to this appeal, and after @ minute’s silence Sabina said, practically: “All that has happened is that Mass Amaurat _ wishes father to present ber with a ticket to the ball on the ‘Consternation, and taking that for grante, she requests mother to chaperon her, and further, expresses a desire that I shall be exceedingly polite to her while we are on board the erviser.” - “Oh.” eried Katherine jauntily, “the last proviso _ is past praying for, but the other two are quite fea- _ sible. I'd be delighted to chaperon Dorothy myself, i and as for politeness, good gracious, I'll be_polite - enough to make up for all the courteous deficiency of Athe rest of the family. § « ‘Kor I-hold that on the seas, The expression if you please 5 particularly gentlemanly tone implants, And so do his sisters and his cousins and his aunts.’ _ “Now, Dorothy, don’t be bashful. Here’s your your cousin and your aunt waiting for What has happened?” ~yter and i A horrifying revelation. “T'll tell you what is going to happen, Kate,” said the girl, smiling at the way the other ran on. “Mrs. Capt. Kempt will perhaps consent to take you and me + New York or Boston, where we will put up at _4e best hotel, and trick ourselves out in ball cos- umes that will be the envy of Bar Harbor. I shall pay the expenses of this trip as partial return for your father’s kindness in getting me an invitation and your mother’s kindness in allowing me to be one of your party.” “Oh, then it isn’t an elopement, but a legacy. Has ‘the wicked but wealthy relative died?’ “Yes,” said Dorothy, solemnly, her eyes on the floor. : : “Oh, I am so sorry for what I have just said!” “You always speak without thinking,” chided her | mother. | “¥es, don’t 1? But, you see, I thought somehow | that Dorothy had no relatives; but if she had one ; wee was wealthy, and who allowed her to slave at ‘sewing, then I say he whs wicked, dead or alive, 80 ithere!” “When work is paid for it is not slavery,” com- Sabina, with severity and justice. | The sewing girl looked pp at her. | “My grandfather, in Vidgisia, owned slaves before ‘he war, and J have eften thought that any curse yhich may have attached to slavery has at least vartly been expiated by me, as foreshadowed in the where it says that the sins of the fathers shall the third or fourth generations. I was think- of that when I spoke of the shackles falling from y wrists, for sometimes, Miss Kempt, you have me doubt whether wages and slavery are as u appear to imagine. My father, man, often spoke to me of his while he never defended the in- But often in depression and t I would rather have been “Oh, Dorothy, don’t talk like that, or you'll make me cry,” pleaded Kate. “Let us be cheerful whatever happens. Tell us ut the money. Begin ‘Once upon a time,’ and everything will be all right. No matter how harrowing such a story begina, it a)- ways eads with ’s and lashin’s of money, or else ‘with a prince in a| gorgeous uniform and gold lace, ol ide get the If of his kingdom. Do go on.” p at her impatient friend, and chased away the gathering “Well, once upon|a time I lived very happily with my fathor in a little rectory in a little town near Hudson River. His famity had been ruined by be war, and when the plantation was sold, or al. ow to go ; whatever maney eame from it went to his elder and only brother, My father was not a business man, as bis ave been. My mother had died ie sd ein eailehied be My t and most patient of men, and & ght me. We were very poor, and waderto uties of housekeeper; which { per- wt well as Shares mommy at : ta Ae “PERMIT ME TO INTRODUCE YOU TO MY FRIEND LIEUTENANT DRUMMOND.’’ by my fe ares. But my father was so indifferent. to material comforts that there were never any re- proaches. He taught meal] that I know of what you might call accomplishments, and they were of a strangely varied order—a smattering of Latin and Greek, a good deal of French, history, literature, and even dancing, as well as music, for he was an excel- lent musician. Our meager income ceased with my father’s life, and I had to choose what I should do to earn my board and keep, like Orphant Annie, in Whitcomb Riley’s poem. There appeared to be three avenues open to me. I could be a governess, domestic servant, or dressmaker. I had always earned some- thing at the latter occupation, and I thought if I could set up in business for myself, there was 4 greater chance of gaining an independence along that line than either as governess or servant. But to do this I needed at least a little capital. “Although there had been no communication be- tween the two brothers for many years, I had my uncle’s address, and I wrote acquainting him with the fact of my father’s death, and asking for some asssistance to set up in business for myself, promis- ing to repay the amount advanced with interest as soon as I was able, for although my father had never said anything against his elder brother, | soméhow had divined, rather than knew, that he was a hard man, and his answering letter gave proof of that, for it contained no expression of regret for his brother’s death. My uncle declined to make the advance I asked for, saying that many years before he had given my. father $200, which had never been repaid. I was thus compelled, for the time at least, to give up my plan Yor opening a dressmaking estab- fishment, even on the smallest scale, and was obliged to take a position similar to that which I hold here. In three years I was able to save the $200, which I sent to my uncle, and promised to remit the interest if he would tell me the age of the debt. He replied, giving*the information, and inclosing a receipt for the principal, with a very correct mathematical state- ment of the amount of interest if compounded annu- -ally, as was his legal right, but expressing his readi- ‘ riess to accept simple interest, and give me a receipt in full.” “The brute!” ejaculated Katherine, which remark brought upon her a mild rebuke from her mother on intemperance of language. “Well, go on,” said Katherine, unabashed. “I merely mention this detail,” continued Dor- othy, “as an object lesson in honesty. Never before since the world began was there such a case of cast- ing bread upon the waters as was my sending the $200. My uncle appears to have been a most me- thodical man. He filed my letter which contained the money, also a typewritten copy of his reply, and when he died it was these documents which turned the attention of the legal firm who acted for him to myself, for my uncle left no will. The Cal- ifornian firm communicated with lawyers in New York, and they began a series of very cautious in quiries, which at last resulted, after 1 had furnished certain proofs asked for, in my being declared heiress to my uncle’s estate.” “And how much did you get? How much did you get?” demanded Katherine. “I asked the lawyers from New York to deposit $10,000 for me in the Sixth National Bank of this town, and they did so. It was to draw a little check against that deposit, and thus learn if it was real, that I went out today.” “Ten thousand dollars,” murmured Katherine, in accents of déep disappointment. “Is that all?” “Ien’t that enough!” asked Dorothy, with a twinkle in her eyes. “No, you deserve ten times as much, and I'm not going to New York or Beaton at your expense to buy new dresses, Not likely! I will attend the ba!! in my calico,” Dorothy laughed quietly, and drew from the little land satchel she wore at her side a letter, which she handed to Katherine. “It's private and confidential,” she warned her “Oh, I won’t tell anyone,” said Katherine unfold- se ing it. She read eagerly half-way down the page, then sprang to her feet on the top of the table, screaming : “Fifteen million dollars! Fifteen million dollars!” and, swinging her arms back and forth like an ath- lete about to leap, sprang to the floor, nearly up- setting the little table, tray and all, as she embraced Dorothy Amhurst. “Fifteen millions! That’s something like! Why, mother, do you realize that we have under our rovf one of the richest young women in the world’? Don’t you see that the rest of this conference must take place in our drawing room under the most solemn auspices? The idea of our keeping such an heiress im the attic!” “IT believe,” said Sabina, slowly and coldly, “that Mr. Rockefeller’s income is” “Oh, blow Mr. Rockefeller and his income!” the indignant vounger sister. “Katherine!” pleaded- the-mother tearfully. cried CHAPTER III. “ON DECK.” HROUGHOUT the long summer day a gen- T tle excitement had fluttered the hearts of those ladies, young or not young, who invitations to the ball on board that night. The last touches on had been young had received the “Consternation” were given to creations spent skill, taste and money. women, being most tastefully and fashionably at- tired, were in high spirits, which state of feeling was exhibited according to the nature of each; Sa- bina rather stately in her exaltation; Dorothy quiet and demure; while Katherine, despite her mother’s supplications, would not be kept quiet, but swung her graceful gown this way and een practicing the slide of a waltz and quoting W. S. Gilbert, as was her custom. She glided over the hei in rhythm with her chant. which Our three “When I first put this uniform on I said, as I looked in the glass, ‘It’s one to a million That any eivilian My figure and form will surpass. >.99 - Meanwhile, in a room downstairs that good-na- tured veteran, Capt. Kempt, was telling the latest stories to his future son-in-law, a young officer of the American Navy, who awaited, with dutiful im- patience, the advent of the serene Sabina. When at last the ladies came down the party set out through the gathering darkness of this heavenly summer night for the private pier from they were privileged, because of Capt. Kempt’s official standing, to voy- age to the cruiser on the [little revenue cutter, “Whip-poor-will,” which was later to convey the Secretary of the Navy and his entourage across the same interveing waters. Just before they reached the pier their steps were arrested by the boom of a eannon, followed instantly by the sudden apparition of the “Consternation” picked out in electric lights; masts, funnel and hull all outlined by incandescent stars. ; “How beautiful!” cried Sabina, whose young man stood beside her. “It is as if a gigantic rocket, all of one color, had burst, and hung suspended there like the plants of heaven.” “It reminds me,” “of an overgrown popeorn ball.” at which remark the two girls were frivolous enough to laugh. “Crash!” counded a cannon from an American ship, and then the white squadron became visible in @ blaze of lightning. And now all the yachts and other erait on the waters flaunted their lines of fire, ani the whole bay was illuminated like a lake in Fairy- “Naw, said Capt. Kempt, with a chuckle, “watch the Britisher. 1 think she’s going te show ua some color,” and as he spoke there appeared, spreading from mast to mast, a huge sheet of blue, with four great stars which pointed to the corners of the puar- allelogram, and between the stars shone a huge white whispered Katherine to Dorothy, anchor. Cheers rang out from the erew of the “Con- sternation,” and the band on board played “The Star- Spangled Banner.” “That,” said Capt. Kempt, in explanation, “is the flag of the United States Secretary of the Navy, who will be with us tonight. The visitors have kept very quiet about this bit of illumination, but our lads got onto. the secret about a week ago, and I'll be very much disappointed if they don’t give ‘em tit for tat.” When the band on the playing, all lights went out on the American squad- ron, and then on the flagship appeared from mast to mast a device with the Union Jack in the corner, a great red cross dividing the flag into three white squares. As this illumination flashed out the Ameri- ean band struck up the British national anthem, and the outline lights appeared again. “That,” said the Captain, “is the British man-o’- war’s flag.” The “Whip-poor- will” and others across the sparkling waters to the foot of the grand stairway which had been specially con- structed to conduct the elect from the tide to the deck. It was more than double as broad as the ordi- nary gangway, was carpeted from top to ‘bottom, and on every step stood a bluejacket, each as steady as if cast in bronze, the line forming, as one might say, a living handrail rising toward the dark sky. Capt. Kempt and his wife went first, followed by Sabina and her young man, with the two girls in their wake. “Aren’t those men splendid?” whispered Katherine to her friend. “I wish each held an old-fashioned torch. I do love a sailor.” “So do I,” said Dorothy, laughed a little. “I guess we all do,” sighed Katherine. On deck the bluff Captain of the “Consternation,” in resplendent uniform, stood beside Lady Angela Burford of the British Embassy at Washington, to receive the guests of the cruiser. Behind these two were grouped an assemblage of officers and very fashionably dressed women, chatting vivaciously with each other. As Dorothy looked at the princess-like Lady Angela it seemed as if she knew her; as if here were one who had stepped out of an English ro- mance. Her tall, proudly held figure made the stout- ish Captain seem shorter than he actually was. The natural haughtiness of those haughty features was somewhat modified by a pro tem. smile. Capt. Kempt looked back over his shoulder and said in a low voice: “Now, young ladies, best foot forward. The Du Maurier woman is to receive the Gibson girls.” “I know I shall laugh, and I fear I shall giggle,” said Katherine, but she encountered a glance from her elder sister quite as haughty as any Lady An- gela might have bestowed, and all thought of mer- riment fled for the moment; thus the ordeal passed conventionally without Katherine either laughing or Siggling. Sabina and her young man faded away into the crowd. Capt. Kempt was nodding to this one and that of his numerous acquaintances, and Katherine felt Dorothy shrink a little closer to her as a tall, unknown young man deftly threaded his way among the people, making directly for the Captain, whem he seized by the hand in a grasp of the most cordial friendship. “Capt. Kempt, | am delighted to meet you again. My name is Drummond—Lieut. Drummond, and | had the pleasure of being introduced to you at that dinner a week or two ago.” “The pleasure was mine, sir, the pleasure was mine,” exclaimed the Captain, with a cordiality equal to that with which he had been greeted. He had not at first the least recollection of the voung man, but the Captain was something of an amteur politician, and possessed all a politician’s expertness in facing the unknown, and making the most of any situation in which he found himeelf. “Oh, yes, Lieutenant, | remember very well that excellent song you”—— “Ian’t it a perfect night!” gasped ihe Licutenant. “I think we are to be congretulated on our weather.” “Conaternation” ceased speedily whisked the party then checked herself, and “ETION LIBRARY SECTION—SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH—MAY 6, 1906, aa4aek He still clung to the Captain’s hand, and shook it again so warmly that the Captain said to him- self: “{ must have made an impression on this young fellow,” then aloud he replied jauntily: “Oh, we always have good weather this time of year. You see, the United States Government runs the weather. Didn’t you know that? Yes, our Weather Bureau is considered the best in the world.” The Lieutenant laughed heartily, although a hol- low note intervened, for the young man had got to the end of his conversation, realized he could not shake hands for a third time, yet did not know what more to say. The suavity of the politician came to his rescue in just the form the Lieutenant had hoped. “Lieut. Drummond, allow me to introduce my wife to you.” The lady bowed “And my daughter, Katherine, and Miss Amhurst, a fiiend of ours—Lieut. Drummond of the ‘Con- sternation.’ ” “I wonder,” said the Lieutenant, as if the thought :w just occurred to him, “if the young ladies would tke to go to a point where they can have a com- prehensive view of the decorations. I—I may not be the best guide, but I am rather well acquainted with the ship, you know.” “Don’t ask me,” said Capt. Kempt. “Ask the girls. Everything I’ve had in life has come to mé because I asked, and if I didn’t get it the first time, I asked again.” - “Of course we want to see the decorations,” cried Katherine with enthusiasm, and so bowing to the Captain and Mrs. Kempt, the Lieutenant led the young women down the deck until he came to an elevated spot, out of the way of all promenaders, on which had been placed in a somewhat secluded posi- tion, vet commanding a splendid view of the throng, a settee with just room for two, that had been taken from somcone’s cabin. A _ bluejacket stood guard over it, but at a nod from the Lieutenant he dis- appeared. . “Hello!” cried Katherine, “reserved seats, eh? How different from a theater chair, where you are entitled to your place by holding a colored bit of cardboard. Here a man with a cutlass stands guard. It gives one a notion of the horrors of war, doesn’t it Dor- othy *” The Lieutenant laughed quite as heartily as if he had not himself hoped to oceupy the position now eld by the sprightly Katherine. He was cudgeling his brain to solve the problem represented by the adage “Two is company, three is none.” The giris sat together on the settee and gazed out over the brilliantly lighted, animated throng. People were still pouring up the/gangways, and the decks were rapidly becoming crowded with a many-colored, ever-shifting galaxy of humanity. The hum of con- versation almost drowned the*popular selections be- ing played by the cruiser’s excellent band. Suddenly one popular selection was cut in two. The sound of the instruments ceased for a moment, then they struck up “The Stars and Basipes Forever.” “Hello,” cried Katherine, “can your band play Sousa ?” “I should say we could,” boasted the Lieutenant, “and we can play his music in a way to give some hints to Mr. Sousa’s own musicians.” “To beat the band, eh—Sousa’s band?” etal Katherine, dropping into slang. “Exactly,” smiled the Lieutenant, “and now, young ladies, will you excuse me for a few moments? This musical selection means that your Secretary of the Navy is on the water, and I must be in my place with the rest of the officers to receive him and bis staff with all ceremony. Please promise eee will not leave this spot dill I return. I implore you.” “Better put the binejacket on guard over us,” laughed Katherine. “By Jove! a very good idea.” Dorothy saw all levity depart from his face, giving way to a look of sternness and command. Although he was engaged in a joke, the subordinate must see no sign of fooling in his countenance. He ‘aid a sharp word to a bluejacket, who nimbly spratig te the end of the settee, raised his hand in salute, and stiffened himself to an automaton. Then the girls saw the tall figure of the Lieutenant wending its way to the spot where the commander stood. | “I say, Dorothy, we're prisoners. I wonder what this Johnny would do if we attempted to fy. tent the Lieutenant sumptuous?” “He seems a very agreeable pernen,” murmured Doretny: “Agreeable! Why, he’s splendid. I tell you, Dow othy, I’m going to have the first dance with hij I’m the eldest. He's big enough to divide ai: two small girls like us, you know.” “I don’t intend to dance,” said Dorothy. 2 “Nonsense, you're not going to sit here all niuht, with nobody to speak to. I'll ask the Lieutenant 3 bring you a man. He'll take two or three btuejaales ets and capture anybody you want.” “Katherine,” said Dorothy, almost as severely as it it were the elder sister who spoke, “if you say any~ thing like that, I'll go back te the house.” | “You can’t get back. I'll appeal to the guard. — I'll have you locked up if you don’t behave yourself.” “You should behave yourself. Really Katherine, you must be careful what you say, or you'll make me feel very unhappy.” P Katherine caught her by the elbow and ore it an affectionate little squeeze. a “Don’t be frightened, Miss Propriety, I wouldn't make you unhappy for the world. But — — going to dance?” Dorothy shook her head. a “Some other time. Not tenight. There wi: ,0 o. many people here. 1 shouldn’t enjoy it, » there are other reasons. This is all so new and strange to me—these brilliant men and beautiful ‘ the lights, the music, every a is, as if it pe or perhaps dreanned about, and never “ex. pected to see.” | “Why, you dear girl, I’m not going to dance either, then.” é “Oh, yes, you will, Katherine; you must.” “I couldn’t be so selfish as to leave you here au alone.” “It ian’t selfish at all, Katherine. I shall myself completely here. I don’t really wish to tel to anyone, but simply to enjoy my dream, with tw a little fear at the bottem of my heart that 1 shall suddenly wake up, rubbing my eyes, in the room.” Katherine pinched her. “Now are you awake?” Dorothy smiled, still dreaming, 4 “Hello!” cried Katherine, with renewed sneha “they've got the Secretary safe aboard the lugger, and they seem to be clearing the decks for aetion. Here is my dear Lieutenant returning; tall evea among tall men. Look at him. He's in a great hw ry, yet so polite, and doesn't want to bump against anybody. And now, Dorothy, don't you be afre [ shal! prove a perfect model of diffidence. You il be proud of me when you learn with what timidity pronounce prunes and prism. I think I must languie a little at him. [ don’t know quite how it’s dom but in old English novels the girls always languis d and perhaps an Englishman expects a little langnish ment in his. { wonder if he come of a noble fan ily. If he doesn’t, 1 don’t think [Ut languish very much. Still, what matters the pomp of a and pride of race—isn't that the way the poem rune} I love our dear little Lieutenant for himself alone, and I think [ will have just one dance with him, 3 least.” : Drummond had captured a cnnipabin’ omewhere, and this he placed at right angles to the settee, that ke might face the two girls, and yet not inter: rupt their view. The sailor on guard once mon faded evar, snd the tant aay stmutap the : of the dance. : “Well,” cried Drummond cheerfully, “I've got ns erything settled. I’ve received the Secretary of Navy; our Captain is to dance with his wife and t Secretary is Lady Angela's partner. There they gom® Por = few lactis te Yoeng posete Somme danee, then the eee isso maid; | :

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complimented our electrical display.” “T am sure it’s very nice, indeed, and most in- genious,” declared Dorothy, speaking for the first time that evening to the officer, but Katherine, whose little foot was tapping the deck to the dance music, tossed her head and declared nonchalantly that it was al) very well as a British effort at illumina- tion, but she begged the young man to remember that America was the home of electricity. “Where would you have been if it were not for Edison?” “I suppose,” said the Lieutenant cheerfully, “that we should have been where Moses was when the candle went out—in the dark.” “You might have had torches,” said Dorothy. “My friend forgets she was wishing the sailors held torehes on that suspended stairway up the ship’s side,” “IT meant electric torches—Edison course.” Katherine was displeased at the outlook. was extremely fond of dancing, and here this com placent young man had planted himself down on a camp stool fo talk of electricity. | “Miss Kempt, I am sorry that you are disappoint- ed at our display. Your slight upon British electrical engineering leaves us unscatched, because this has been done by a foreign mechanic, whom I wish to present to you.” “Oh, indeed,” +» tone of her elder sister. chanics, thank you.” She emphasized the light fantastic word, but the Lieutenant did not take the hint; he merely laughed - again in an exasperatingly good-natured way, and a | — “Lady Angela is going to be Jack Lamont’s partner " for the next waltz.” ' “Oh,” said Katherine loftily, “Lady Angela may dance with any blacksmith that pleases her, but I don’t. I’m taking it for granted that Jack da- mont is your electrical tinsmith.” “Yes, he is, and I think him by all odds the finest torches, of said Katherine, rather in the usual! “I don’t dance with me-

DRUMMOND WAS INTERRUPTED BY A FELLOW OFFICER. in the fields, living as they do, and faring as they There was an article about ber in one of the ago. She is called the do. French reviews not Princess Natalia.” “The Princess Natalia!” echoed Katherine, turn- ing her face toward the young man. “How can Princess Natalia be a sister of Jack Lamont? Did she marry some old Prince and,take to the fields in disgust ?” | “Oh, no; Jack Lamont is a Russian. He is called Prince Ivan Lermontoff when he’s at home, but we call him Jack Lamont for short. He’s going to help me on the Russian business I told you of.” “What Russian asked Katherine. don’t remember your speaking of it.” Dorothy went white, edged a little way from her friend, while her widening eyes flashed a warning at the Lieutenant, who, too late, remembered that this conversation on Russia, had taken place during the walk from the bank. The young man coughed slightly behind his open hand, reddened, and stam- mered. “Oh, I thought I had told you. Didn’t I mention the Prince to you as we were coming here?” ot that I recollect,” said Katherine. “Is he nuine Prince? A right down regular, regular, vaseline yal Prince?” “I don’t know about the royalty, but he’s a Prince in good standing in his own land, and he is also an excellent blaeKsmith.” The Lieutenant chuckled a little. “He and his sister have both been touched a good deal by Tolstoian doctrine. Jack is the most wonderful inventor, I think, that is at present on the earth, Edison notwithstanding. Why, he is just now engaged on a scheme by which he can float houses from the mountains here down to New York. Float them—pipeline them would perhaps be a better term. You know they have pipe lines to carry petroleum. Very well; Jack has a solution that dissolves stone long . "7 business ?”’ as sugar dissolves in hot tea, and he believes he can. run the fluid from the quarries to where the build- ing is going on. It seems that he then puts this liquid into molds and there you have the stone again. I don’t understand the process myself, but Jack tells me it’s; marvelously cheap and marvelously effective. He picked up the idea from nature one time when he and I were on our vacation at Detroit.’ “Where does he live?” “On the cruiser at present. I was-instrumental in getting him signed on as John Lamont, and he passed without question. No wonder, for he has scientific degrees from all sorts of German univeTsities, from Oxford and one or two institutions in the States. When at home he lives in St. Petersburg.” “Has he a palace there?” Drummond laughed. “He’s gota blacksmith shop, with two rooms above, and I’m going to stop with him for a few months as soon as I get my leave. When the cruiser reaches England we pay off, and I expect to have nothing to do for six months, so Jadk and I will make for St. Petersburg.” “Why do you call him Lamont? his real name of what-d’ye-call-it-off?” “Lermontoff? Yes. The (Czar Demetrius, time about the beginning of the seventeenth century, established a Scottish guard, just as Louis XI did in France 200, years. before, and there came over from Scotland Lamonts, Carnjichaels, Buchanans and others, on whom were bestowed titles and estates. Prince Ivan Lermontoff is a descendant of the orig- inal Lamont, who was an officer in the Scottish Guards of Russia. “That’s what I tell him when he annoys me, as | am by way of being a Scotchman myself. Ah, the waltz is ended. Will you exctise me a moment while I fetch his highness?” Dorothy inclined he beamed permission. Is it taken from some head, and Katherine fairly The next moment the young men stood before them, and, introductions being soberly performed, the Prince lost no time in begging Katherine to favor him with a dance, to which request the young woman was graciously pleased to accede, without, however; exhibiting too much haste about her ac- ceptance, and so they walked off together. CHAPTER IV. “AT LAST ALONE.” ’. OMEONE has taken the camp stool,” said Lieut. Drummond. “May I sit here?” and the young woman was good enough to give the desired permission. 66 When he had seated himself he glanced around, then impulsively held out his hand. “Miss Amhurst,” he said, “how are you?” “Very well, thank you,” replied the girl with a smile, and after half a moment’s hesitation she placed her hand in his. “Of course you dance, Miss Amhurst?” “Yes, but not tonight. I am here merely as a looker-on in Vienna. You must not allow politeness to keep you away from the floor, or, perhaps, | should say the deck. I don’t mind being alone in the least.” “Now, Miss Amhurst, that is not a hint, is it? Tell me that I have not already tired you of my company.” “Oh, no, but I do not wish you to feel that simply because we met casually the other day you are com pelled to waste your evening sitting out.” “Indeed, Miss Amhurst, although I should very much like to have the pleasure of dancing with you, there is no one else here that I should care to ask. [ have quailed under the eagle eye of my Captain once or twice this evening, and I have been rather endeavoring to keep out of his sight. I fear he has found something new about me of which to disap- prove, so I have quite determined not to dance, un- less you would consent to dance with me, in which case I am quite ready to brave his reproachful glances.” “Have you done anything wrong lately ?” “Heaven only knows! I try not to be purposely wicked, and indeed have put forth extra efforts to be extra good, but it seems all of no avail. -[ en- deavor to go about the ship with a subdued, humble, unobtrusive air, but this is rather difficult for a person of my size. I don’t think a man can droop successfully unless he’s under six feet in height.” Dorothy laughed with quiet content. She was surprised to find herself so much at her ease with him, and so mildly happy. They share. a secret to- gether, and that of itself was an intangible bond link- ing him with her who had no ties with anyone else. She liked him; had liked him from the first; and his unconcealed delight in her company was gratifying to a girl who heretofore had found none to offer her the gentle courtesies of life. “Ig it the Russian business again? You do not look very much troubled about it.” , “Ah, that is—that is” he stammered in appar- ent confusion, then blurted out, “because you—be- cause I am sitting here. Although I have met you but once before, it seems somehow as if I had known you always, and my slight anxiety that I told you of fades away in your presence. I hope you don’t think I am forward in saying this, but really tonight, when I saw you at the head of the gangway, I could scarcely refrain from going directly to you and greet- ing you. I am afraid I made rather a hash of it with Capt. Kempt. He is too much of a gentleman to have shown any surprise at my somewhat boister- ous accosting of him, and you know I didn’t remem- ber him at all, but I saw that you were under his care, and ehanced it. Luckily it seems to have been Capt. Kempt after all, but I fear I surprised him, trking him by storm, as it were.” “T thought you did it very nicely,” said Dorothy, “and, indeed, until this moment I hadn’t the least suspicion that you didn’t recognize him. He is a dear old gentleman, and I’m very fond of him.” “I say,” said the Lieutenant, lowering his voice, “I nearly came a cropper when I spoke of that Rus. sian affair before your friend. I was thinking of—of —well, I wasn’t thinking of Miss Kempt” “Oh, she never noticed anything,” said Dorothy, hurriedly. “You got out of that, too, very well. I thought of telling her I had met you before while she and I were in New York together, but the oppor- tunity never seemed—well, I couldn’t quite explain, and, indeed, didn’t wish to explain my own inexplica- ble conduct at the bank, and so trusted to chance. If you had greeted me first tonight, I suppose”— she smiled and looked up at him—“I suppose J should have brazened it out somehow.” “Have you been in New York?” “Yes, we were there nearly a week.” “Ah, that accounts for it.” “accounts for what?” “T have walked up and down every street, lane and alley in Bar Harbor, hoping to catch a glimpse of you. I have haunted the town, and all the time you were away.” “No wonder the Captain frowns at you! you been neglecting your duty?” “Well, I have been stretching my shore leave ‘omen Have a lttie Dit. 4 wanted to apologize for talking So much about myself as we walked from the bank. “It was very interesting, and, if you we walked farther than I had intended.” “Were your friends waiting for you, or had gone ?” “They were waiting for me.” “I hope they weren’t cross?” “Oh, no. I told them I had been detained. 1 nabs pened not to be necessary to enter into details, 50 was saved the task of explanation, and, besides, w tion on the cruiser has loomed so large as a topic | conversation that there has been little need of any other subject to talk about for several days past ‘1 suppose you must have attended many grands oceasions than this. Although we have enc co make a display, and although we possess a 4 ably efficient band, still, a cruiser is not exactly di signed for the use to which it is being put tonight We have many disadvantages to overcome which @ not met with in the sumptuous dwellings of New : York and Bar Harbor.” before she replied, then she looked across at dancers, and finally said: “I think the ball on the ‘Consternation’ equals anything I have ever attended.” “Tt is nice of you to say that. Praise ‘an won't name Sir Hubert Stanley—but rather I Hubert Stanley—is praise, indeed. And now, Amhurst, since I have confessed my fruitless derings through Bar Harbir, may I not have & pleasure cf calling upon you tomorrow or next day’ EPer eyes were dreamily watching the dancers. — “I suppose,” she said slowly, with the flicker of a smile curving those enticing lips, “that since you were so very friendly with Capt. Kempt tonight will possibly hoppen that Katherine and I, who @rq very fond of the Captain, may chance to come a while you are there.” 3 “Katherine? Ah, Katherine is the name of young lady who was with you here—Miss “Ves.” ; “You are stopping with the Kempts, then?” “Ves, bb “TI wonder if they’d think I was taking sient I brought Jack Lamont with me?” ae “The Prince?” laughed Dorothy. “Is he a cal Prince ?” ey “Oh, yes, there’s no doubt about that. I shou have taken the liberty of introducing him to you & Prince Lermontoff if he were not, as we say in & ‘and, a real Mackay—the genuine article. then, the Prince and I will pay our respects: to Ca _ < Kempt tomorrow afternoon.” ; “Did you say the Prince is going with you to sia ?”- “Oh, yes. As I told you, I intend to live quietly in St. Petersburg, and the Prince has | shop and a pair of rooms above it in a working qj ter of the city. I shall occupy one of the rooms @ ne he the other, The Prince is an excellent a: we shan’t starve, even if we engage no servant.” “Has the Prince given his estates away also? “He hasn’t given them away exactly, but he | very indulgent landlord, and he spends so wm money on his experiments and travel that, he has a formidable income, he is very quite short of money. Did you like him?” “Yes. Of course, I saw him for a moment only, wonder why they haven’t returned. There's be several dances since they left.” “Perhaps,” said the Lieutenant, with a slight ni turn of his stammering, “your friend may be as of dancing as Jack is.” “You are still determined to go to Russia?” “Quite. There is absolutely no danger. I not accomplish anything, but I'll have a try at it. The Prince has a good deal of influence in St. Peters- : burg, which he will use quietly on my behalf, so that I may see the important people. I shall beg when the Captain ceases frowning”—— Drummond was interrupted by, a fellow offi who raised his cap and begged a word with him. — “I think, Drummond, the Captain wanted to set you.” : a “Oh, did he say that?” “No, but I know he has left a note for you in y cabin. Shall I go and fetch it?” “I wish you would, Chesham, if you don’t and it isn’t too much trouble.” “No trouble at all. Delighted, I’m sure,” Chesham, again raising his cap and going off. “Now, I wonder what I have forgotten to do.” Drummond heaved a sigh proportionate to himsé “Under the present condition of things a bit neglect that would go unnoticed with another 1 | is a sign of unrepentant villainy in me. Any ¢ Lieutenant may steal a horse, while I may not loo over a hedge. You see how necessary it is for m to go to Russia, and get this thing smoothed er “I think, perhaps, you are too sensitive, and slights where nothing of the kind is meant,” the girl. Chesham returned and handed Drummond a letter, “Will you excuse me a moment?” he said, and as she looked at him he flattered himself that he notices a trace of anxiety in her eyes. He tore: missive. “By Jove!” he cried. “What is it?” she could not prevent herself f saying, leaning forward. “I am ordered home. The Admiralty eo me to take the first steamer for England.” “Is that serious?” He laughed with well-feigned hilarity. — “Oh, no, not serious; it’s just their way of n things. They might easily have allowed | a come home in my own ship. My only wot shall have to take the train for New York early morrow morning. But,” he said, holding ot | hands, “it is not serious if you allow me to wril ite you, and if you will permit me to Bop tha ™ receive an answer.” She placed her hand in his, this time itation. “You may write,” she said, “and I va trust it is not serious.” oe The second as ot Baltic” will s oe ioe * pete

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OO KK,» - : 2 _ ‘ Th us there are who Knew ‘aS & i . . a oug pe . T , » Ke ott eri i, ane j , ’ stand was . se by these promises hereby convenants and practically the only one in the West, stands in a_ ee Saas Pg a _ became as famou: throughout the West as is the The shot tower under the Kenne _ , : "Ss : 2 “ape 7 shot tower in the north end of town; that it wa Tower of Babel in sacred .history. Great crowds years after he had retired from business, and even naturally a menace to the shot-making monopoly. iy agrees, that neither he, his heirs, ex one of ground about 125 feet square, with 10-foot built long ago, and that it had an interesting his gathered daily to watch its progress after his death, was a fortune producer. Ferdinand For this reason, it was specially stipulated in the ¢ eee: Smmstrators Kor aeens — akan So terealiapalag eltaey tid tory; but of that history they can faraiah bat tow Wi 4 1 med to be fairly piercing the tianatt operated the tower by himself for a number contract of sale that the tower should be taken Y sembling very ; . . pind en the top seeme — rs Tt ee he : ever use the Shot Tower on said prem- . £ . y much a prison pe . About - base details. Books about old St. Louis barely mention skv, many péople got uneasy, and soon the feeling Of years, and then incorporated as the St. Louis Shot down. ae : 7 : o e tower are several small brick buildings that gyno towe Ad men gave as many names of men ~~’ Pr a ‘ ra i was sold to John 8. At first view it looked like a big job to take down 1S€S for the manufacture of shot or for 'e pigs Sei onepebeiabe ; grew into almost panic. It was not thought possible Tower Co. Some of the stock was cy h = be : were used for handling and preparing the shot. as builders of the tower, and all of these thought “ . nei ari 2 1 without props. Finally the Deadrick and to John Simonds, and a block of stock the enormous structure, and contracting wreckers — detrimental to the interesis of the United ence Was a menace to the Lead Trust. The Trust. in of the 2 i aint Department of the Mercantile Trust Gov ernment was p tae 0. ux per ae i € a: ki wie ee ident of the company Ferdinand few men eared ta ondertake the work except at a i = ntetas , . : ; ' measurements an sts, and pronounced the thing W85 made pres : oe States Lead Co.; and that said party order to restrict output, put the tower out of use, @_ unhesitatingly said that the tower was built aa gona : shay ts lan gt ee aD Kennett withdrew from active management and price that was almost prohibitory. ee ae of the second part shall etn a and when selling the land upon which it stood insert- bv her father. Ferdinand Kennett, and further search | ™ eS heed Mca ould Bit Bod ei: Sot t in the country. The great sidered $11,000, the best bid made, entirely high, — p s raze {0 the cl ; 7. en ee the foundation of the mammoth pile crumbled, and went to live in retirement in ie . . do the work in his own way, and ed & clause in the deed of sale that the structure confirmed what she said. : -. continued operation and made He finally decided to do > WO » oe ground, or cause to be razed to the should be razed to the ground by + month. Thi meena een, os the whole thing .collapsed into a shapeless w ss. industry was kept in continu i he th itis that he wil sell the ma‘ srial for more d.th ‘d Shot T gag z ground by next month. 18 —In 1809 a shot tower was built on the bluffs, about What a 4 at the noon hour, when the wodlithen millionaires of more than one man. For years the the result= vat he | ground, tne sat ot lower now on said was in order to prevent competition by anybody who twenty Sega i » of Bt Louie. Pri in Tees ae See * : ‘~tdend of 50 per cent regularly than enough to pay for s : nty-five miles south of St. L - Frior to that were eating their midday meal, and no one was Stock declared a dividend of 0 pe the time the June roses pepe oy or before the first day of | » cole ee 8 tower and use it for the manu- aj} shot and bullets were molded by hand. In the hurt every year. af ly cleared, 7 | sete ° c of sho ee Thi , : ’ ; rT, @ been complete : une, 1906."—Deed of Sale of the Shot early: twenties Kennett, White & Co. built a tower Kennett announced his purpose to immediately be- Eventually the Lead Trust bought the tower i oe new structures will be in progress.

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nstructed, the op- in ad | “ . ° 7 wl > was at first afraid the tower was going to be aalso on the bluff, a little north of the first mentioned. gin work on another tower. In a few months a new when the big Collier tower was con®

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Curious and Onusual Feats fMuge Creatures Are Now Being Taught—Education Con- stantly Going On—How Mother Elephants ‘Spoil ’’ Their Young. © ONE has ever succeeded in making a per- forming elephant blow soap bubbles with his trunk, but the education of the great pachy- derm goes on so constantly that it is not at all im- possible that som> day the parading elephant may blow soap bubbles at the sidewalk crowds. The ele- phants which now begin coming round with the cir- cuses exhibit a much higher efficiency as entertain- ers than they have ever displayed. They will play tenpins, stop-thief-and-policeman, will teeter like ride rocky horse, keep bowling scores and make themselves generally useful. An elephant is a very phlegmatic brute, learns hard; but he is gentle and long-suffering, and if a circus parade dared appear without any of these big four-foots it would be attacked and annihilated by the, indignant people. A trainer in a circus com- ing here says of the temperament of the elephant: “A mother elephant is as soft as butter on her young. She will coddle the little one until it spoils. One youngster is a case in point. and he It is about time he took to the grain and vegeiablé diet, but he won’t, and any effort to make him gets the mother in a tantrum. He snuggles up under her and the grooms know better to interfere. The mother elephant is good-natured,.but, of course, like the mother of human kind, she is weak in regard to her than young. “One of the strangest cases of love on the part of the big beast that ever came under my notice was that between an elephant and a clown dog. The ele- phant was a retired old fellow, who didn’t mix much with the rest of the herd and showed but little. in- terest in anything but his meals until a fox terrier came in his way. It was a case of love at first sight. sig ote “They would run races ‘together, play tug of war and bounce rubber balls, and at night the dog curled up beside the elephant and slept. This big elephant was over 50 years old and had been in the circus

business 20 years, but this was his first heart affair. The keepers looked upon him as a soured old chap who was no more likely to fall in love than he was to climb a telegraph pole. To see this mite of « dog and the big elephant pull at opposite ends of the tent pad in true tug-of-war style was a funny sight. Although the elephs~

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T IS always an adventure to have a wild animal show settle in the neighborhood for the winter. Two years ago the Hagenbeck show wintered in St. Louis in an old car barn at Leonard avenue end Olive street. The neighborhood, especially upon the north and west, is chiefly made up of residences, some of them quite pretentious. People murmured a bit when the wilderness was thus Jet in upon them, but they did nothing to pre- vent it. The Hagenbeck people put in some thirty or forty lions, 9 few boxes of bears, a pair of jaguars and a mixed Jot of roarers and growlers from most of the ends of the earth. 2 The result was an adventure. Every day, .fter eating, all the animals opened their throats and engaged in a spirited contest to see which could roar the loudest. If some of the houses in the neighbor- hood had been set down in the thick wood of the African or the Indian interior, the occupants could not have heard a concert surpassing that which bel- lowed each evening from the. depths of the old car bara. , This was first alarming, then disquieting and final- ly harrowing. People used to walk over to the place and casually ask the man at the door why they didn't feed them. Sometimes a yceighbor of the Zoo would enter, asking someone te point out the behemoth that had awakened the neighborhood with his roar about @ o'clock that morning. Others of the af- flicted appealed to the city authorities to ascertain if something could not be done about it; and, upon learning that nothing could be done, they appealed to the men at the Zoo to know if it were not possible to put a mute on a lion, as one can on a violin; or, perhaps, if it wouldn’t be possible for someone to con- duet the chorus with a drum or something and get the brutes to observe time and tempo, instead of every howling unit bellowing upon its own hook. There was but one possible relief, and that/ was of summer, the Hagenbeck show When it pulled ouc the Leon- ard-Locust-Olive lifted its and heaved one great and thankful sigh. Last winter the Hagenbeck animal show in the East, but the Mundy Menagerie came in from the road last fall and settled down for the winter in what has been known as the Broadway Zoo. The place is just winding up its season to return to the the return when would take the road. neighborhood face wintered road. The Broadway Zoo is on the east side of Broadway, one block north of the Southern Hotel. Of late, when the windows have been opened, many a guest the Southern has slipped to one of the north or west windows and listened to the lions. It is a very impressive thing to hear a lion at night. Not that they roar any louder then than they do at other times, but that the stillness gives depth and volume to the terrible tone. A short while ago the roof almost popped from the Broadway Zoo. People in the neighborhood, knowing well the nature of the place, readily guessed that something had gone wrong. Some of them rushed over, to find the place in confusion and two big cinnamon bears engaged in a finish fight. The lions, leopards, dogs, monkeys, etc., excited by the combat, were roaring and squealing with all their might. A bear is one fighter in a thousand. He can bound about like a rubber ball, bite, scratch, kick, hug and hit. It is very much doubted by men who know bears if the lion really is the king of beasts. They ‘like to see a lion himself with a grizzly bear, or, for that matter, any other big bear. Now and then settled in a small way in a zoo, at least so far as individual ani- last winter a fion would measure these questions are mals are concerned. For instance, and a polar bear fought a desperate battle in a cir- in Florida. The lion but he bled for Most bear men do not consider a polar They doubt if one of the white bears could hold his own big Western cus tent won, his honors. bear a first-class fighter. with a cinnamon, that pound for pound, could whip a grizzly. Another affair that threw light upon animal prow- ess occurred two vears ago at Dixon, LiL, where the was giving an exhibition. sure no polar bear, and they are Ferrari animal show Fer- rari had two beautiful jaguars which fed with some of thé lions. Hostility between the jaguars and one of the male lions, and one morning they had a fight which set Dixon by the ears. The lion jumped around and slugged like the heavyweight that he was. The jaguars dropped flat on the floor, upon their sides, and clawed at the lion’s vitals. After 15 minutes of terrific figteing the lion laid down and died. So much for other zoo fights, and to get back to the one on Broadway the other morning. The bears do not often fight among themselves. Ever so many of them can ordinarily run together without fricuon, but something had gone wrong in their shaggy cir- cle, and two of the finest hears in the Zoo were doing what they could to tear each other into small bits. One of the combatants was considerably smaller than the other. He actnally weighed 150 pounds less This was Bruno, who fought like a demon. When the bigger bear knocked him down, he hounded to his feet and plunged into his antagonist headiong, with his mouth open and all of his clawed feet seratching for dear life. Lhe big bear gave him some terrible bumps. ier, stronger, he met Bruno half way and returned hint whence he had come. The Zoo people, knowing they couldn’t stop a fight that had gone so far, had to watch it. They believed that Bruno would soon get his fill and desist; sprang up Heay: but the fighting bleod in him

boiled hotter and hotter, and the longer he fought the more effective his onslaughts became. The re- sult was that, while the other denizens of the Zoo roared like Niagara, Bruno's opponent was gathere | to his fathers. He died with many things, but chief- ly with Bruno’s teeth through his pipe. Col. Mundy that there are times when wild animals in captivity “they white wind- knows, as all men about a zoo know, “go bad,” a mood from whic h vauever recover. ing there was another fight, and when the attenda: rushed in, they found Bruno putting the finishin touches upon a valuable Alaskan black bear, That settled the status of Bruno. He had bad.” He has been segregated, and when the s goes om the reed he will MSS age ee MIE he indicates any disposition to kill men, as | bears, he will be handed over to the exeg and Col. Mundy will have a new cinnamon next winter. All big animals are susceptible to it. Elephants and lions are especially susceptible, and once they have it, they are ugly and dangerous. All of the menag- erles find it necessary at times to put some elephant or lion to death because it kills its keepers and is no longer tractable. Even a buffalo “goes bad.” Bruno did not display convincing symptoms. He had fought and killed another bear, but it was possible that the other bear had been to blame. So he went back with the other be bears. The next morn- - RE = RE

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co a ee HOW GERONIMO’S BAND PREPARED FOR HEN the recent cold wave spread over Oklahoma and the Southwest, with its accompanying snow and sleet, it caught most of the residents of that territory unprepared. The season had so far advanced toward spring that people supposed there would be no more disagree- ‘able weather. But, however mistaken white people and civilized Indians might be as weather prophets, no contin- ued mild winter weather and promise of spring fooled wily old Geronimo and his band of Apaches, Uncle Sam’s collect.on of military prisoners. Just before the “norther” came Geronimo and his people made ready for it. their preparations were not ing but rather would opening of spring. But to old cattlemen, miliar- with the ways of the Indian, ments foretokl much. One of these, riding along the road that winds up Medicine Creek, past the camp of Geronimo and his followers, near Fort Sill, Oklahoma, remarked to his companion: “We are going to have a ‘spell of weather” Ge preparing for it, and they are To a white man from the Eust significant of approach- the long fa- have indicated winter, their movte- ronimo’s folks are seldom, if ever, mistaken.” Fast, sat by and laughed at the idea of the | moving from a nice, warm house into @ tent, ai failed to take heed of the sign as an indication o what was to come. “I don’t know how they ‘read the signs,” the cattleman before quoted. “But 1 do know € they are seldom mistaken in their rremnitons 0 an approaching change of weather. general way, they prepare for winter when the w ter season comes, but frequently they show ant canny spirit of prognostication by Prowse: ir winter when everybody else is propasing 2 ie: ring, as is the case now.” In anticipation of the last storm, ‘Gere tents were pitched along Medicine Creek under ¢ | protecting shelter of a north bank, on which is considerable growth of trees. Just above them, o , the rise of the hill, but in a sheltered, woody are the houses Uncle Sam has provided for his ¢ oners. They are not elaborate, but are built | boards, plain, substantial and reasonably capable ; being warmed. When Geronimo and his band wé first taken to Fort: Sill they refused to live in houses, and persisted in housing their horses cattle there while they slept in tents or in the o ” “I don’t see any signs of their preparations,” re- turned the less sophisticated man. “Don’t you see they have been moving?” in- quired the old cattleman. | “Yes, but they seem to be moving into summer rather than winter quarters,” was the reply. The Indians had just moved out of their houses up on a wooded hillside into canvas tents near the stream. “That’s the way they prepare for winter,” re- turned the cattleman. “They move out of their houses and put their horses in there, while they themselves move into the tents. They consider winter life in a tent more desirable than in a house. It is warmer in the tent, they claim, and | fully agree with them. Give me a good, tight tent and then let the snow ‘bank’ up around the sides and I'll defy the worst storm that ever blew.” Surprising as the idea seems, the Indias were everywhere busy moving, and a few days later—but not before they had-got themselves well at home in their new quarters—the ‘norther’ came. \ any overcoat, waa woven lamb’s wool,

|

» LOCH -£OST.- military The hands be used for Goverr ment Africa | iobal ly camels are to purposes, German has an affair upon its Wn kast wil] millions and the which has already eas* cost’ many more before native races are subjugated. It is said that there is a gray ing feeling in Germany that this particular coloniza. tion project is costing a great deal more than it ean even if successful. Of its ultimate «ye ever repay, there are (;ermans with vTuve doubt s« England’s experience with the Mad Mullah in the des ert north of German East Africa is pointed to as an illustration of what wills-o-the-wisps those natives CESS Many are, The sue its enemies into the unwatered interior, and the $600,000 just illustrates to » ha lengths it is willing to go. . Mr. another such journey as the one he is just ending, He sutfered all the hardships of an explorer in th. He says in his Iast letter thot 4; Crovernment. however, eee ryys revolved te pur: spent for cnrels Hagenkeck says he will be slow to undertak, African deserts. there is a dryer race on earth than West Arica it is East Africa, and that if there is a drver Place than either of them he is incapable of ant concen. tion of it. fast the German Army should require camels for DISPATCH -MAY 6, 1906 » + >

its desert campaigns is no surprise to nim, for horses He says be has never seen syn are lost in the great sand reaches of East Africa, He late as the whole Afriean Coast, from tock Arabs with him to care for the camels, his Ara- and —_ both sides. In all his ‘wtay “ON ver bian foree upon one single trip having numbered 835.

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' ' Hasty~ Marriages Terminate Long Engagements —Young Couples Who Found Love When All € of ** FRISCO EARTHQUAKE, Seemed Lost—Cupid Profits by the Disaster. g HE eternal principle of life in death, of ‘z Nature accompanying destruction with reconstruction, was never more strikingly ilustrated — than the couples of San Francisco who wedded while the city burnt, beginning life anew when all was lost. Cupid, indecd, profited by the disaster and brought rapidly to a finish many engagements of long standing and made quick engage- ments and marriages follow old friendships. The same thing followed the great Chicage fire, the Charleston earthquake « .d the Gai- veston flood, Wars, pestilences, famines, bring about speedy marriages through the same cause—the feeling that in wnity there is by young Mi) Wtf} “Have you a license?” asked the man in the bath- robe as he removed his hat. “Yes; here it is,” returned the matrimonial! seek- er. He had no occasion to remove his hat, for he was bareheaded, as was his prospective bride. The three stood in the middle of the street. It was to he the strangest wedding ceremony ever performed, but none of the parties to it seemed to realize that anything out of the ordinary was occurring. Even the passers-by paid not the slightest attention. The minister stopped one of them. “I want you to witness this marriage ceremony,” he said. ? “All mght, but I never-saw either of them before,” returned the man thus addressed. “Neither did 1,” returned the minister. “And | saw her until four ago,” added the bridegroom-to-be, young woman with a nod of his head. hours the } Tt- five indicating Nobody hever or HY HMTTT WY HH We NN! iM! sil Mit | strength and that while Love remains the greatest of all things in life has been saved. “A a silk hat. “No,” he said, “I’m a hotel clerk. That man in the bathrobe and straw hat is a preacher.” Turning to the one indicated and plucking him by the sleeve the first speaker, a broad-shouldered, de- termined-looking young man, accompanied by a slen- der woman, said: “We want to be married.” RE you a minister of the gospel?” The question was addressed to a man who wore a long, black Prince Albert coat and ~ of. Sag IN ORES ae Es 4 SPE tested or seemed astonished. Not even a gleam of curiosity as to what romance was back of the event showed on the face of the minister or the witness. “Clasp hands,” said the preacher, briefly. And thus tnéy were married. It was in San Francisco, the second day after c.. terrible catastrophe that wrecked the town,. and while the flames were still raging. The man and the woman had met the night before, it was learned. and he had assisted her in her helplessness. Neither of them had ever seen the other before, but by morn- ing their souls had been cemented by the ties mutual danger. pealed to nim. She was utterly alone, so far as she Possibly her helplessness had ap- Midnight Marriage at ‘Ge Relief Bureau— Starting Married Life On a Capital of ne whi /i/! iyi /} $1.30 REGINALN HONEYMOON LY A Krew, had been seattered., killed. stayed together will never entirely strength and courage won her. Little Dan Cupid did not desert single moment during those hours of horror. begrimed, his wings singed a bit, perhaps, and somewhat awry from much shaking by the earth- quake and dodging of falling buildings, he still stood bravely by the ship. the dence became plentiful that the little man had not vain. At the time, of nobody noticed it particularly. Even the victims themselves, in many cases, scarcely realized that a dart had been sunk deeply and permanently by the skillful little the of terror that had Hier family He soothed her and cared for her of ‘ heir ana «ney horror as His through scenes sich recede from ininds. his post for a Smoke tousled Scarcely/had first morning dawned before eyi- worked in course, archer during night just passed. probably ut later, since people have come back somewhat to the norma! and are able to recall ineidents with some degree of consecutiveness and understanding, many tales are told that have in them as much of light and brightness as it is possible to extract from such an appalling situation. In fact, this is the only ray of sunshine that shows through the first four or five days following the earthquake. True, the sun shone through the clouds but dimly even in these in- stances, but his face was there, promising future days of brightness and cheer. Kor days after the disaster County Clerk Cook and his chief deputy, Paul Wulfe, were kept busy issuing licenses. In dozens of cases where an engagement had been of long standing the catastrophe brought matters to a fruition. Women left without home or means or family were hunted up by their sweethearts and taken through the smoke and fire to the altar. All obstacles of the —— SHAKEN TOGETHER T Hk at One couple. locutory least Frank an iwnter- reunited Mrs. Lena Ytained, March 2A, decree of divorce from Irving Frank. The terrors of the earthquake brought the pair together and on April 25 they sought out the Judge and asked lim to set aside the decree. A stroke of the pen made the old bonds as good as earthquake On HEU a . were overcome; parental opposition yielded in of-this terrible new past the wealth face condition: barriers of became barriers no longer, for none knew whether they were rich or poor, On every side Dan Cupid worked with all his might and main, using whatever means came to his hands to accomplish his ends. There were no inequalities between husband and in San after matrimonial voyages begun during the first week Husband and wife took each other they owned. wite in these the for lf raneisco or so earthquake. were and not for what what they station after One wedding took place at the relief “at Oakland at midnight the second night the earthquake. It developed that the bridegroom had only $1.30 in all the world. the newly married couple went their way cheertully, sut regarding the loss of worldly wealth as nothing since they were saved to each other. They began life in a tent, if they were lucky; many of them had not even that much of a roof over their heads. Instead of a honeymoon such as they might have planned in the brighter days of their en- gagement, these newly husbands and spent the first days of their married life wandering among smoking ruins, searching for friends and mem bers of their families. Instead of valuable wedding presents of silver and gold, they were often glad to made wives receive a loaf of bread or an army ration of hard- tack, A United States had been watching the efforts of a young man and.a girl who were trying to fry some bacon on a fire It was a pitiful beans and coffee. soldier, patrolling a street, they had built between two bricks. effort. work, stopped to help them, and the soldier, having had experience in such the man gravely. : “Married this morning!” echoed the soldier. .“WR on earth would think of getting married at time?” “Well, we did,” returned the young man. ¥ Neither he nor the girl seemed to regard it an unusual proceeding, the soldier stated afterwards in telling the story. Being himself not so dazed by © the conditions that surrounded him—muceh experience in tight places having given him coolness—the dier was open to astonishment. “While I was getting the fire to burn so could fry the bacon—God only knows where got it—a woman and two girls came up,” contin the soldier. “For a moment they stood looking ai lessly about, then the woman looked down at the gi on her knees beside the fire. The girl looked roe the same instant and they sprang into each , arms, They were mother and daughter. the girl called her mother’s attention to the you man. “We are married,’ she said, “The mother only stared and seemed not to prehend. “‘What do you think papa will say? asked yirl. ‘Papa is dead,’ said one of the smaller girls. wall fell on him,’” The child’s voice had the same emotionless that was so noticeable among the refugees after first morning. But the young bride broke out ing and could not be comforted. The fire flicke and smouldered and the young man held the piece | of bacon in his hand helplessly. . “After a while,” : and leave them, but not before I had learned that it i was a romance worthy of fiction. The young 1 had been ‘poor but honest,’ the father rich, gruff as opposed to the engagement, but loving his daughte for all his gruffness, apparently, and she covery t him. : “When che crash came the young man was 687 hand, just as though he had been placed an ps a ready novelist, and found the girl. All night @ had wandered together, separated from relatives @ loved ones. Next day, being unable to find the parents, they had finally secured a license and | married. Of course, I don’t know whether wealth of the family was destroyed or not, but for | the time I know that there was no distinction Be>— tween the ‘proud and haughty’ family of the bride and the condition of the groom himself. Death disaster had brought them to the same level.” i on — ANOTHER JAPANESE INVASION if CF THE Sout RESH impetus has now been given the rice in- dustry in Texas and Louisiana by the colo- nization of Japanese in the rice lands of those states. It is not generally known, but practically all the rice grown in the United States is rs.sed in a few counties along the Guif coast of Texas and Louis- jana. Just before the beginning of the Russo-Japanese War railroads, land companies and rice millers }:egan a campaign to interest Japanese in rice culture in the Southwest, Agents were sent to Japan and in- duced experts in rice growing to come to this country and investigate and report to their Government and their countrymen the possibilities as they exist in this country. | Many of these experts were brought over at no expense to themselves, and were favorably im- pressed with the advantages offered here. Arrange- ments were completed for sending over practical rice farmers, but these arrangements, for the most part, a were interfered with by the war, and not much was accomplished in this direction until after the treaty of peace had been signed. Since then, and to a limited extent before, many Japanese have emigrated to the great rice country of the Southwest, and now there are several flourish- ing colonies, notably at Webster, near Houston, Tex. ‘These pioneer colonists have been so successful that _ Within a short time it is expected that many thou. sands of acres that are at present wholly undeve)- _ ped, or at least only partially reclaimed from the } #wamps, will be settled and worked by Japanese. _ While the negro is essential to the raising of cot- }, the race cloes not take kindly to rice cultivation. it as euly requires more scientific farming, but a Ae calla tay amar. large part of the work is done in the water, and thi negro is essentially a dry land laborer. The on!, really successful rice farms so far in cultivation hav: been developed by the white races—Americans, Ger- mans, the native Louisiana French, and now the Mongolian Japanese. The rice industry in Texas and Louisiana has been developed within the past twenty years. In 1889 Texas had only 178 acres planted in rice; ten years later there were only about 8000 acres, but then the industry took on new life as the possibilities were discovered, and in 1905 there were approximately 400,000 acres planted in Texas and about 300,000 in Louisiana. Last year, although there was only about three-fourths of a crop, more than 4,900,000 barrels, of about 100 pounds to the barrel, were threshed. The average price paid for paddy rice, as it is called as it comes from the field, is from 1 1-2 to 3 cents a pound. The price for mill rice is from 5 to 10 cents pound. Rice was grown on the James River, Virginia, as early as 1646, since which time it has developed southward and westward in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Mississippi. The total annual product of that region, however, did not make the industry, commercially speaking, an im portant crop. The areas used were for the most part low lands, which demanded an expensive mode of culture. Con. sequently the areas of cultivation in those states have decreased within the last twenty years to less than one-fourth of the former extent, and is now leas than 10 per cent of the area devoted to the crop in the United States. The development of the rice industry of the coast. St ee lliatapeata, tint tntentattC tt ie ate RE A ' atl prairies of Southwestern Louisiana’and South- eastern Texas began in 1885, when settlers from the grain producing states of the Middle West found that they could apply the cultural implements and harvesting machinery used in the wheat fields of the West to rice culture on the flat prairie lands of Southwestern Louisiana. Experience brought about improvements year after Great pumping plants were erected upon the rivers and streams, and extensive systems of over- land canals, with their laterals, were built for the Nooding of rice fields. Settlers went from the North in increased numbers, and the cheap prairie lands of Acadia, Vermilion and Calcasieu parishes, in Lou- which, a few vears before, were regarded as Louisiana about the year vear, isiana, worthless for agricultural purposes and used only for grazing cattle, fields of About 1898 the tide of immigration from the North began to set toward Southeastern Texas where sim ilar eondit ions for suceesstul rice growing Were found in the coastal the State. The industry continued to spread, until the history of rice develop ment in Louisiana had repeated itself in about twenty coynties in Texas. These, together with the three parishes in Louisiana, now define the lim.ta- tions of the rice belt in a stretch of prairie country interspersed with timber lands on the rivers and streams, lying 60 to 80 miles inJand from the Gulf Mexico, between Lafayette, La., on the east and hecame rice, regions of Great Rice Farms of Texas and Louisiana Drawing + ————— i | Them Victoria. Tex., on the west, a distance of about 300 miles. In this area, to sixtv feet above the sea drained, there may about 10,000,000 acres of land susceptible gag development in the profitable produe- 'frding to modern methods. Of this, in this cron. which is all at an elevation of from ten level, and easil he rice a TOO 006 tion of The prerequisites ter suecessfi, rice growing ac- cording to modern methods, which have thus far been found to obtain only in the belt above defined, are 1. Land slightly sloping toward a stream or the gulf, and thus susceptible of irriga- tion and drainage. 2 Subsoil of clay near the surface for re- tention of water, and a soil firm enough te bear up the heavy harvesting machines in reaping. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: -MAY 6, 1006, iach on we Pr sie cenit 3. Abundance of fresh water to be ob- tained from streams and wells. 4. A climate where the temperature never falls below 60 degrees Fahrenheit from plant. ing to harvest. [In 1806 the United State Government began to realize the importance of the rice industry in this country, and about that year the Department of Agriculture commissioned Dr. 8. A. Knapp of Lake Charles, La., then, as now, the greatest authority in this country on rice, to go to Japan, China and India and make a scientific study of the subject of rice growing and the best varieties suitable for the Umted States. Dr. Knapp spent more than @ year in those countries, with the result that the celebrated Kishin, or Japan rice, was introduced into this country, and has been found to be the best so far discovered for the peculiar conditions that prevail in the rice belt of this country. Notwithstanding the greatly increased prod of rice during recent years in the United States, f eign rice still enters our markets in appreciable 4 tities, though mostly of the grades known as Oroken rice, brewers’ rice and rice flour. Our exp te amount practically to nothing. re The per capita consumption of rice per annum | the United States is now about seven pounds. — 1900 it was estimated at only about three par showing a wonderful increase. In the Oriental ¢ tries, where rice is the chief article of food, the p capita consumption of rice is between 300 ber pounds per annum. ae Rice develops more varieties than any other known to Kuropeans. Some varieties grown wage water and others on dry land. Some come tom a turity in three months, while others require — a months. The variety most commen in -the States is planted about the middle of April gins to mature about July 1. said the soldier, “I had to go away #

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Ss a = ee we ees RS Bc. “ ? ~*~. ~~ ea ; if % Remarkable Statement by Widely Known Geologist —VYeins Under Olive Street, Laclede Avenue and Forest Park Boulevard Numerous Groups Composed of Rich Compound \eins—Priests Hill in Calvary Ceme- tery “Another Spindle top. REAT interest was excited through- out the oil regions of the Southwes: 7 by the publication in these pages on April 1, of a review of a pamphlet by James W, Wilson of Chicago in which he advanced the extraordinary theory: that pe- troleum is the life-blood of the earth and that it circulates through a series of veins and arteries as well defined as those of the human body. Numerous oil prospectors’ wroie saying their experience in every instance cor- roborated Mr. Wilson’s theories. Mr. Wilson—who is a recognised author- tty on oil lands and a scientist who has given years of practical study to the mdustry—has now written for the Sunday Post-Dtspatch an article on the oil veins which he says underlay the city of St. Louis, accompanied by large quantities of natural gas. He goes so far as to assert that Priest's Hill in Cal- vary Cemetery—which he~has personaliy examined—is “another Spindletop’ and di- rectly over a series of veins which might produce mullions of dollars. BY JAMES W. WILSON. ETROLEUM oil is found in the earth tinuous veins or channels, along which the fluid percolates, impelled by pres- Bure of gas from the oil These channels are regularly laid out with perfect system, following geometrical lines and curves. ‘They in con- slowly generated mever cross or run into each other, but each main- tains its independent way. | They are also combined into groups or series, the most prevalent number of veins in a group being nine. The oil in some of these groups lies deep in the earth, while in others it is found at a ‘shallow depth. Some abound in exceedingly rich streaks, while others contain a meager quantity of oil. The stratum through which the veins or channels find their way is a porous rock called oil sand. This rock in the channel of the vein is seft and porous, or eapy to drill, whereas between the veins or outside a sefies of veins it is congealed and hard. Vhile the oil contines itself to these channels gas is Frequently found above the oil or between and out- side the oil veins. Some of the largest producing gas wells are located between the veins or outside the sevies. Wells drilled between the veins of a series or the edge will either be what the oil men call “dust- ;’ that is, unproductive wells, or “gassers’—wellis itself.” weet 6 Oe — ILLUSZRATION SHOWING PLAN . OFA SERIES OF OL, VE. {vu or vetween prouucing wells, and accounts for the uncertainty in drilling wells when they are not scien- tifically located. The general trend of the groups of veins is in a direction. ‘The various mid-continent division northerly and southerly groups comprising the tending from Central Ohio on the east to the Rocky come down from the north eX- Mountains on the west and make a wide detour to the east, and then turn again to follow a southerly course to the Gulf of Mexico, Each group in this division parallels the other in regular course. The only break in this systematic regularity is that caused by the uplift of the Ozark Mountain This geological break or freak has caused the various groups in Western Kastern Kansas to swerve to a southwesterly direction; then range. Missouri and instead of making the regular easterly detour they half cirele the Ozark Mountain range, crossing the Mississippi River :north of Memphis, to again turn south to pursue their way to the Gulf of Mexico. The veins in the richer groups are divided into simple and compound. Simple veins are single veins uniform in character across their breadth, although in relation to each other and in different places along their length they may vary greatly in width and richness, A compound vein, on the other hand, is a vein of veins, or a wide vein subdivided into a number of narrow ones, varying in width. These sub-veins are usually so close together that the barren or hard spaces between them are so narrow that it is prac- tically impossible to drill in a well and shoot it; that is, shatter the surrounding strata at the bottom of the well with a charge of nitroglycerin, without get- ting oil. In most compound veins are found very rich streaks or sub-veins wider and richer than their fellows, which when drilled into produce gushers or wells of large production. With one exception, so far as my extensive tests have discovered, all the ex- tra large producing oil wells in the United States are the product of rich streaks in compound veins. THE ST. LOUIS COMBINATION. With this explanation, what I have to say of the rich systems of veins passing partly under and ad- jacent to St. Louis will be intelligible. The following data is from records made Jan. 3 and Feb. 25, 1905: A combination of six distinet series or groups of veins, which I have denominated the St. Louis com- bination, come down from the north in Illinois. I have traced them as far north as Tiskilwa and Spring Valley, towns on the C., R. I, & P. Railway. They cross the Mississippi River at different points after the river takes its, great bend to the east just west of Alton, and for some unknown geological rea- CAL YEFFER Say Ave | (arM sx son they turn, taking a southes.terly course and converge; that is, while not running into one anoth er they run close together near St. Louis. under DE. After skirting and passing partially ; Louis they make a further detour to the east, cros- the State of Illinois, then turn again to the scout and are found covering a wide area west of and fol lowing the course of the Tombigbee River in Ala bama; thence past Mobile to and under the Gulf ot Mexico. Series No. 1 of this combination, counting from. south to north, isa series of nine veins, eight of which are simple and the ninth a compound vein with 18 subveins. be found in richer streaks in the compound vein, but on the whole It passes under the heart of the Some fair wells could the it is a light series. citv. I found it under Olive street, Laclede avenue and Forest Park boulevard, partially following under these streets and eve ‘-ally crossing under them. contains 63 simple veins. Going north Series No. 2 lam of the opinion that this series would be found rich in gas. Series No. 3 is first encountered just before the car barns on Broadway going north and the edge of the ninth vein is crossed just beyond the gate of the jellefontaine Cemetery at about 7200 Broadway. rhis is a wonderfully rich series, It contains nine veins, three of which are compound veins, abound- ing in very rich streaks. Vein No. 1 is a compound Lous with fuel for their locomotives. “Supply St. Louis With Light, Heat and Power.’ By James W. Wilson. If the oil in the vicinity of St. Louis is found to be within reach, as l believe, it is, it will be possible to develop one of the greatest oil fields in which will abound in wells of large production and will produce oil and gas sufficient to supply the city with light, heat and power, also the railroads entering into St. This will make your city a clean city by ridding tt of the smoke and fumes of soft coal and furnish a more economical and convenient fuel, the United States, A on Broadway it is first encountered crossing that avenue at about No. 1530, while the last vein of the series is crossed at about 2900 Broadway. Veins Nos. 1 to 7 are of varying width. Nos. 6 and 7 are wide and rich and would produce good» wells, while Nos. 8 to 63 are narrow and fair only as regards richness. vein, with 36 subveins, five of which are wide and very rich. If the oil is within reach of the drill these rich subveins will produce gushers of large pro- portions, ranking, I believe, with the famous wells of Texas. Vein No. 2 is another compound vein, with 27 subveins, four of which are wide and rich, — VARY CEMETARY fA [5S [SSIPPL a Nos. 3 and 8 are simple veins of varying width and richness. Vein No. 9 is also a compound vein, with 36 subveins, five of which are wide and exceedingly rich. " ‘ Some time in the geological past, when conditions were more favorable, the enormous pressure of gas generated by this series has pushed up the hills found in the Bellefontaine Cemetery and beyond along the path of these veins. Tests made on the hills in the cemetery show abundance of oil beneath. Series No. 4 is first encountered on Broadway, just north of the railway viaduct as it crosses that ave- The last vein of the series is crossed at about 8538 Broadway. The first five are simple veins of varying width and richness. Vein No. 6 is a com- pound vein containing 36 subveins, many of which nue, are wide and rich. Veins 7 and 8 are simple veins, fairly rich. Vein No. 9 is a compound vein containing 36 sub- veins, five of which are wide and rich, and if drilled, if the oil is found within reach, will produce gush- ers. A well drilled 700 feet deep for water by the St. Louis Car Works over Vein No. 9 encountered sul- phur water and signs of oil. Series No. 5 consists of nine very narrow light veins, paralleling Series No. 2, only a short distance north of it. This series passes under a corner of the land owned by the St. Louis Car Co. A shallow well dug inside the company’s yard over these veins shows signs of oil. Series No. 6, found at Granite, is another remarka- ble group abounding in rich compound veins. No. | PS ded of this group is a compound vein with 27 subveime, many of which are wide and rich. Nos. 2, 3 and 4 are simple veins of varying width and richness. No. 5 is a compound vein with 36 subveins, many of which are wide and rich. No. 6 is also a compound vein, with 36 subveins, five of which are wide and rich. No. 7 is a very wide vein, with rich spots. Nos. 8 and 9 are narrow, simple veins. I am of the opinion that the oil in this series, at Granite especially, is not over deep and that it is possible to develop a very rich oil field from this series alone. | Iam familiar with all the great oil fields east of the Rocky Mountains in the United States and Can- ada and have located and tested every group of veins lying between Houston, Tex., and Newport News, © Va., and between El Reno, O. T., and Moncton, New — Brunswick. I have also located and tested the vari- ous groups found in England and France. I there-— fore speak with knowledge and authority when I say the St. Louis combination, for area and richness, is rarely equaled. By way of comparison, the series which makes the “Spindletop” (Beaumont, Tex.) oi) field consists of nine veins, two of which are compound veins, with 36 subveins each, All the great wells which came in at Spindletop were the product of the rich streaks in those two compound veins, with the excep __ tion of the Lucas gusher, which was found on simple vein No.*9 of the group, but it was short-lived. The series forming the main Sour Lake oil field in Texas consists of nine veins, one of which, the eighth vein, is a compound with 36 subvems. All the big wells in that field were the product of this one com: pound vein. | “ The famous Humble field, in Texas, consists of a series of nine veins, one of which is a compound vein, with 36 subveins. The Kansas oil field is almost exclusively the prod- uct of simple veins, which accounts for the absence of gushers. There are only two compound veins in the developed section of that field, one with four sub- ~ veins and one with six. These have produced the large wells at Bartlesville, |. T. The series that has produced the greatest wells in Southeastern Ohio is a series of nine veins, three of which are compound, two having 54 subveins each and the other 27 subveins. The big wells found in that field are the product of the rich streaks in these subveins. The old Pennsylvania field will come nearer rivaling the conditions found in the St. Louis combination, especially Bradford, Pa., Washington County, Penn- sylvania, and the McDonald pool. we —" re QO OTHER city in America had the “literary atmosphere” that surrounded old San Pran- eco. The town was filled with landmarks recalled noted authors and places thade famous m. It has been called the “Paris of America,” nd its literary memories, in many instances, are ‘AM decidedly Bohemian character. utl natiye to the city at the Golden Gate, or ho made that city their home long enough to be- come to the manor born, have been different from | those from any other part of the United States, or, haps, from-any other part of the world. Ge Phi has been due, largely, perhaps, to the char- ~~ ae ir of the city. It was a mixture of the Occident. [mg alan i co , 4 y nna — —_ = —_— PUP ean Pt _ — ————~ a. . ee . ne —— a ee ee . ~ os SS * —— and the Orient. Although not a large city, it had always had many of the virtues and not a few of the vices of the greatest of the earth. In a day's walk through the streets one could find types and characters that he might search for unsuccessfully elsewhere throughout the world. All this furnished “material” for minds and pens able to handle it. -Robert -Louis Stevenson worked_for a while .as a reporter in San Francisco in the early days of his California knew him well through That he knew career in America. his residence there and at. Monterey. and appreciated the Californian he has ‘shown more than once. San Francisco and the neighboring ter- ritory, coast and_ocean contributed seenes and plots for some of his best works. Bret Harte perhaps knew the old San Francisco better than anyone who has ever written of it. He went there as a boy from Albany, N. Y., and his alert eye and imagination seized and held every colorful inci- dent that came his way. That was after the excit- Judge Lynch and the Vigilance Committee still presided over many of the court.cases and thepistol and the knife frequently served as arbitrators of disputes that did: not neach the rough-and-ready court. Incidents in this life were woven into many of Harte’s later. stories and the visitor to San Fran. cisco was as anxious to see houses and localities con- cerned in Bret Harte’s stories and with which his early life was associated as are London tourists to have Dickens’ haunts pointed out to them. Joaquin Miller, who, from “lhe Heights” home abovesOakland, across the bay from San Fran- cisco), might have seen the city perish, is another of the number. The “Poet of the Sierras” knew all the Pacific Coast, and San Francisco he knew par- ticularly well. To conjure up the pictures Joaquin Miller saw through the smoke across Oakland Bay would be to make “literary San Francisco” live again as it never will—as it did live in the old days, the last landmarks: of which have gone, never to be re- Jaced, ; Kipling, who so thoroughly disapproves of America, and particularly American cities, found San Francisco to his liking. Perhaps it had a » hiff of India, or ot all the outlandish lands “east of Suez,” and that was why the poet thought it worth while. Gen. W. T. Sherman, in his “Memoirs. great deal of consideration to his life in California. Gertrude Atherton was born (his ’ devotes a previous to the war. in San Francisco and is considered one of the greatest of the later literary lights, although she was educat- ed East and has lived much abroad of later years. Jack London, perhaps, has done more than anyone of the present generation of authors to maintain the supremacy of the “literary atmosphere” of other davs. His stories of the fish patrol and of coast and or af a strong, virile writer and one who has actually lived among the scenes he pictures. Many other writers of ability have come out of San Francisco, and California as a whole has eon- tributed a host, most of whom celebrated the stricken city more or Jess in their writings. Helen Hunt Jackson, author of “Ramona,” although she did not a TONE guide posts are being placed of California to direct travelers springs, wells and streams. The Legislature has appropriated 45000 for this work, and nnd A cn t he to California desert Ss a force is in the field setting the posts. The most terrible of the California deserts, and the one in which the greatest care will be taken to make the posts the means of saving lives, is the famous Death Valley. This place of adventure is in Southeast California, closely paralleling the line of Nevada. : Since “Seotty” began his Aladdiniec Death Valley, and especially since the Goldfield and Tonopah mining district was opened northeast of Death Valley in Nevada, the number of reckless prospectors penetrating into the desert There has been career in Bullfrog, mountains has greatly increased. every year loss of life by venturing too far into that wharf incidents have been told with all the force of i waterless land, but last season the number of deaths SUNDAY MAGAZINE- pl. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- MAY 6, 1906 EF GUIDE write much of San Francisco, made that place her home for enough of the time that her name/fassoci- ates rather naturally with its memories. Charles Warren Stoddard, author, traveler and lec- turer, comes within the list, as does Richard Henry Dana, author of that greatest of sea stories, “Two er ntti TS by thirst increased to such an extent that the Legis: lature was urged to do something to make the deserts less of a wilderness. The stone guide posts were suggested, and the Legislature acted upon the suggestion. Each stone will bear an inscription, such as “Water Five Miles Due West,” or “Thirty Miles North to Next Water,” or something to warn the traveler that he isa near or far from water. It is astounding that any man unfamiliar with the desert should attempt to traverse it unguided, but prospectors go anywhere. The waterless canyons of the Panamints and the Telescopes have no terrors of which the prospector will consent to be warned. There are terrors enough when he gets in their midst, but he is an adventurer of that temperament which considers more what may be found than what is certain to be found. » It is not uncommon to find the bleaching bones ot eR Cn San Francisco in the days of Dana, but still enough = thoughts of him always crowded themselves into the mind of a literary seeker at the shrines of San Fran- : cisco. Of all the old places the Mint, wherein Bret — Harte served as secretary to the manager, is the only 7 landmark left—and Joaquin Miller, in his hermit ~ . heme across the bay. ret ea in the shade. of some mesquite bush. Many go, and many die. When the mining trocbles broke out in Colorado, two years ago, « great many miners left the Colorado mountains and started afoot for the growing mines of Arizona. To meke the fe © they had to cross the great desert of Upper Arizom and New Mexico. Some of them got throngh; other remained in the sand. ae It seems an encouragement of foolhardiness for 4 Legislature to set guide posts in a place like Deatl Valley and the great Mojave Desert, but the peoph who know the adventurous type of Arab who com stantly explores those sands, know that the pee p fe will be in there anyway, guide posts or no yulde posts, and that to seek to direct them upon their way is all the State could do to lessen the num deaths occurring upon the desert all the time. TE pa i

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NEW SAN FRANCISCO to’ be @ City of ‘indication of the Skyscraper Claimed by Architects ---An Earthquake-Proot and Fireproof Building to Be Outcome of Disaster---Steel Residences New- est Thing---Detailed Plans tor New San Francisco. Wy iil, steel skyscraper—the most extraor- dinary and revolutionary invention i building—has now passed through the double ordeal of fire and carthquake, and triumphant. After the Baltimore fire we knew that skyscrapers had wonderful power m resisting heat. “But,” said their critics, “the first earthquake will tumble them down like a house of cards.” Many people, perhaps a majority, believed this. emerged quake proof’ and fireproof. This newly completed Mikado’s palace is the type of the millionaire’s res- idence of the future in any country where earth- quakes are likely to happen. It is, in fact, the only absvlutely sate type of private house, and it is built on many of the principles of the skyscraper, although you world not know it to look at it. How can anybody say that a skyscraper is earth. quake proof when he reads stories like that of Adol- hus Busch about how big pieces of plaster fell on him in the eleventh floor of a San Francisco hotel? How about the great skyscrapers of San Francisco which the first tales described as being “destroyed”? Now, cient “ai we know from relable re- “us 61m terior columns; and to carcful fastening of bracing were placed between ail shees. ment caused by earthquake. How to Make an Earthquake-Proof Building. BY E. C. and R. M. SHANKLAND, Civil Engineers, Chicago. 1899 with special reference to resistance to earthquakes. Particular attention was paid to the foundations; to rigid connections between all beams, girders and cotumns; to the thorough tying together of all interior and ex- Hii structural work for the Palace for the Crown Prince at Tokio was de- j signed by columns had steel cores thoroughly fastened to steel frame. umus were of steel rigidly connegted to columns. We believe buildings can be successfully designed to resist any vibratory move- masonry to the steel frame. Ali granite All shoes under col- Heavy stcel struts and diagonal ports from San Francisco that the steel sky- -scrapers were the safest buildings m the city during the earthquake, that they are standing today, when many of the most substantial structures of stone, brick and wood collapsed previous to the fire, and that they show an amount of damage so small as to excite gen- eral wonder. The lessons of the San Francisco earth- quake and fire will, it 1s believed, result in the perfection of a new type of office building that will be both earthquake proof and fireproof. The greatest authorities on the subject today assert that what they have now learned wil enable them to build cities of steel and glass that will be safer from fire and earthquake than anything hitherto known. In fact, the ‘ans are now being finished for a New Sai. Francisco which will rise triumphant in steel and glass upon the ruins of the old.’ been fulfilled. The statements of Andrew A Carnegie, Schwab, Frick, Corey and others eminent in the steel business that giant skyscrapers would go through an garthquake better than other buildings, and which were received by the public with laughter and incredulity, are now shown to be absolutely correct. Bessemer steel, the invention of an lrish scientist T LAST the predictions of the steel men have We now know that they were only “destroyed” technically, and there is every reason to believe that they were dangerous to-inmates like Mr. Busch be- cause they were put up by builders! who had no practical experience with earthquakes, Naturally, the structural steel men, in erecting all existing sky- scrapers, Were experimenting and groping in the dark. so far as earthquakes are concerned. Henceforth they will have the great lessons of San Francisco to guide them. Arehitects and builders will now know precisely what an earthquake does to a steel structure. The best authorities in the United States today declare that the modifications made necessary in future sky- scrapers to render them earthqitake proof are of a comparatively trifling nature. They know, also, the things needed to render one of these giant structures absolutely fireproof. The steel structures put up last year were alto- gether different from those put up five vears ago in interior details, and the buildings erected in the future will be equally different-— safer, stronger, more durable and more economical. | It is commonly admitted that San Francisco is liable to frequent earthquakes. It is there that the first earthquake proof skyscrapers will rise. The old picturesque jumble of wooden houses, imitation marble palaces, fake brick buildings, real brick build- ings, Chinatown and the Barbary coast, a veritable matchbox of a city, notorious throughout the fire insurance circles of the world as an “extra hazard,” will give place to a splendid, modern city, better equipped against fire and earthquake than any other city in the world, more impressive, in a certain sense, A= MISSISSIPPI VALLL THE JUNC OF STR ABSENCE OF AND 8 = LARGER in SAME POS/TION 1 NIA AND /N ALL EA ne COUNTRIES. | Brick, tile, cast iron, slate, cement and all the old building materials go into a fluid state under condi- tions which great fires generate. faltimore and San Francisco, on the other hand, present the ainazing spectacle of isolated steel struc- tures standing like sentinels amid the complete ruin of their surroundings, blackened, scarred and window- less, it is true, but absolutelv-intact. In San Fran- cisco the first earthquake shock tumbled down whole blocks of massive stone and brick buildings and sim- will be erected. for tts construction. EARTHQUAKE-PROOF RESIDENCES THE LATEST. BY WILLIAM J. TOTTEN, Manager Carnegie Steel Co., St. Louis. T 4s only a question of time, in earthquake These will be for the vich at first, but finally, I believe, all homes wi!l be constructed of this material. I of the possibilities along this line is shown by the fact that the Mikado of Japan has what is termed an “carthquake-proof” resid ence—his palace in Tokio. It was designed in this country especially to protect against earthquakes, and we furnished the steel localities, until steel residences An illustration of this tendency and in Tennessee and the most useful metal in the world-- ‘more valuable than gold, which has little.commercial use—has made_possible a type of building which all authorities now agree may in the near future defy «he fire king and make earthquake countries s:fe. The city of the future may be built of steel and lass. We may write on steel desks, sit on steel sairs and eat off steel tables, as they do in the wavy. Our residences may be built of steel. The first nan to foresee this was, of course, a Japanese. ‘The Mikado of Japan, in his son’s palace, has a building made out of American steel, erected by American architects and absolutely guaranteed to be earth- and, perhaps, handsomer than any other city. It will certainly be the most up-to-date city in the world—the last word in architecture, the newest thing in construction, the first full-grown twentieth century metropolis. The steel men today are congratulating themselves on the vindication of the skyscraper, and looking for- ward with absolute coafidence to the reconstruction of the cities of the world on an entirely new plan. They say that the amazing progress which Bessemer has made is as nothing compared to its future. Chicago, Baltimore and now San Francisco have shown the world how buildings of soltd stone will melt from intense heat as if they were made of lard. MATERIALS IN FUTURE SKYSCRAPERS. BY PAUL STARRETT, President Fuller Construction Co. KYSCRAPERS have been built as pliable as possible. to vibrate to a point of seeming impossibility. say that the great steel skyscrapers would vibrate for at least two feet without even dis- lodging the masonry that surrounds the steel skeleton. even trom side to side the buildings would be perfectly safe, even though the vibrations made it S difficult to matatain a standing position. The advance mate in construction of steel buildings has been of such recent years that the majority of skyscrapers are still of the old type that could withstand but a slight shock. building a steel building of fifteen or twenty stories in height today twice or thrice the steel of former years is required. There is not a steel beam in the building that is not braced with one, two or even three steel supports welded with redhot steel rivets. The buildings are as safe as engineering In the Mills Bu:iding in San Francisco provisions were made in it ekill can make them thus far. to counteract the effect of an earthquake. If windows could be protected by glass in small panes or with wire screened glass there would By that I mean they have been built I do not think I would exaggerate any to If the swaying motion was regular and In he practically no danger of fire, however intense, entering the building. In modern office buildings the windows, as a rule, are built with large panes. When the heat from a fire attacks these they @ naturally crack and fall apart, and the flames have a wide entrance. If the windows be made of @ wired glass they will not break, and even if under intense heat they crack, the wire will serve to § hold them together. i This seems to me a solution of the difficulty. In an intense heat the shutters might melt from | their hinges and leave the building unprotected. Ina building where there are hundreds of windows, + #8 in & modern skyscraper, a fire might find these shutters open, while there would be no time to g close them. The Baltimore fire melted and warped all the light metal work. On the other hand, wired glass windows wouki not be broken unless, of course, something heavy fell on them, and even en but one would be broken at a time. How Glass Will Be Used. By D. H. Burnham, Architect, Designer of New San Francisco. N many instances. wire glass has ff given sufficient evidence of being a fireproof material and, where i ‘s properly set in a riveted copper frame and sash, it affords the best possible pro- tection that can be placed in an opening. It is to be recommended for use in sky- lights and windows for warehouse and factory buildings, and in the latter case a great deal of initial expense and labor is saved when compared to the cost of furnishing tron shutters and the daily ex- pense imeurred in opening and closurg these shutters, besides the cost of keep- ing the iron painted, In case of fire ii- side of a building at night or Sundays the firemen can see where it 1s located from the outside, which they could not do if the building had tron shutters, as these would be closed. When-fire at- tacks this glass it will crack, but no por- tion of it will fall out, so that the fire will not be fed with fresh air coming in through the openings. If necessary, the firemen can readily cut out as much of this glass as they see fit. ply cracked the plaster in the walls of the skyscrap- ers. It would be possible to build an office building without any plaster or wood or other inflammable materials, and to fit it up with steel furniture and asbestos furnishings. This, however, may not be necessary. A skyscraper goes through an earthquake like one of the big trees of California. It rocks and shakes and trembles, and then resumes its former position. The latest skyscrapers are being built to permit of oscillation, not occasionally, but daily. A seismograph placed in the big downtown skyscrapers of St. Louis would astonish the tenants of those buildings by showing how the structures oscillate ina strong wind. The president of the Fuller Construc- tion Co. on this page tells how some of the giant office structures of New York oscillate as much as two feet in the top stories. Instead of this being a source of weakness, it is one of strength, just as the giant trees bend before the breeze, where, if they were absolutely rigid, they would break. San Francisco skyscrapers could not, of course, withstand dynamite, which was applied to some of Others were antiquated, put up before the taltimore fire. Few were absolutely up-to-date, but these, like the Fairmount Hotel, went through the earthquake in a way to convince the architectural world that the earthquake proof building is now as- sured, The windows and roof are now, it is claimed, the only danger spots in skyscrapers whereby fire may It is impossible for one of these buildings to If the architects can them. enter, take fire itself on the inside. keep the fire from coming into the buildings, the: believe they can render them absolutely impregnab'e. As a result of the disaster at San Francisco the belief now is that an improved roof and a system ot steel shutters and wire glass will accomplish this object. Architect Burnham of Chicago, who, since January, 1904, has been drawing up, for the San Francisco Improvement and Adornment Society, the plans for a new San Francisco, is a great believer in this wired glass, not only as a protection from fire, but from earthquakes. This is glass into which a web of steel wire netting is cast. A strange thing is that it resists heat better than steel, and even if cracked does not fall but remains in place. The plans for building the new city are outlined as follows: The boulevard system of Paris is to be taken as & general model. A great encircling boulevard, giv: SUNDAY. MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS Z ALLS. GY ~~. ing access to all centers of the city without the necessity of passing through the congested districts, is the main feature. San Francisco is built on a ’ museum of natural history, academy of music, ex- hibition hall and assembly hall. On the chief radial line to this place will be placed peninsula, with water on three sides. It is planned the union railway station, forming a vestibule to the to make the engirdling boulevard a broad, dignified and continuous driveway, skirting the water’s edge. Within this ring are to be a number of smaller CONTINENTAL TRUST BU: SALTIMORE, AFTER RE concentric rings, separated by houlevards. The sinallest of these rings, inclosing the eivie center— that part of the city which plays the most important life——-1Is er the The shape of the rings must be part in civic located at near geo- graphical center. so made as to conform to the shape of the city. From the inner cireuit boulevard diagonal arteries are to be run to every section of, the city and to the surrounding country. They are to traverse in suc- cession the diminishing circuit boulevards and finally reach the center or group of centers, thus forming continuous streets reaching from one side of the city to the other. Plans have been made for a group. of buildings, public or private, of monumental character and of matters literary, musical. and religious. Some of these probably will be the library, opera great civic interest relating to expositional, professional house, concert. hall, municipal theater; academy of art. technical and industrial school, museum of art, POST-DISPATCH~ MA 6, 1906, heart of the city. other places of amusement shall be grouped on some one large street near the center, with plenty of room for vehicles coming and going. It is intended that theaters and A system of docks, inclosed by a sea wall, may he used to triple or even quadruple the extent of wharf- age. Where the outer bqujevards follow the sea wall “Pass Through Earthquake and Conflagration.” BY EAMES & YJUNG, ARCHITECTS, ST. LOUIS. homogeneous mass of fire “ov. construction. cannot .be accomplished in a strictly masonry wall. not affect it if‘the building is not excessively high. dinary buildings of this character. The building would be protected from fire from the outside by using metal height, to give stability. flagration, as experienced in San Francisco. | A building with a steel skeleton can be rigidly braced so that the average earthquake’ shock will The limit should be at about twelye stories, 9 With ordinary construction of steel skeleton building, there would be a possibility of the exterior” ee walls falling off, but by special construction of armored concrete, or similar construction, this dan- a ger could be eliminated. The steel frame would necessarily be made heavier than that used in or- ee frames and wire § glass, in the office stories, and some special form of steel shutter in the first story. The general form — of the building ‘should be carefully studied, so as to occupy sufficient ground area in proportion to its it will be necessary to connect it with that section of the city lying near it and inhabited by the middle classes. Where the streets from this section intersect the great boulevard there will be piers' for public rectea- tion, a yacht and hoat harbor, and vast bathing beaches, both inclosed and open air. The outer boulevard arranges for this without interfering with provisions made for shipping. Rapid underground transit and a traffic tunnel! through Ashbury Heights are other features of the cMetal Taking Place of Wood BY C. W. TROWBRIDGE, American Bridge Co., St. Louis. I’ is possible to make an earthquake-proof building up to a certain limit. After our experts have thoroughly digested the effects of the San Francisco catas- trophe we will unquestionably be able to go further than we ever have gone be- provided with underground transportation and ground loops will be excavated under the angles. insurance changes, buildings. and general structures. from the center of which vehicles will be exe [ forein such construction. cisco passed through both the earthquake and the fire and remain in compara- twely good condition. In fact, as we gather information at present, those. build- facing off of the front and out of the sides. | retain its strength and shape undistorted through any ordinary convulsive move- were shaken off. . There are many materials of this general character: for in- on the exterior of buildings in a tropical or semi-tropical country, where it is adapted to the climatic conditions, | The plan includes two underground roads at. It will he easily accessible from th wholesale and retail quarters and also from the ad) ~ ministrative center. It may be a financial orien! flevihle to stand the shake, or so light that the damage would not be great if they plan. The main diagonal arteries of the city will bew The financial center is to comprise banks, « : vi Our understanding is that steel buildings at San Fran- 4 i ings stood where the jar was so great that it actually shook the stone and brick E Naturally expectation tends toward a frame of sufficient elasticity that it will a ment. Practically all that remains is to provide walls that are cither sufficiently she stance, wire cloth plastered with cement mortar. Cement is particularly feasible sy r HE essentials of a building. ervevi ot where earthquakes are frequent, are that it. should be a Sa l'y a homogeneous mass is meant that it 4 ee should be rigid in all constructive parts to. prevent its being shattered from swaying. This Constructing the building as above, preventing its falling or damage from the shock, and protee- — oe tion from fire from: the outside, would make it almost certain to pass through earthquake and con- 9 * It is not impossible that a steel building could be constructed so strongly ~ that were it to topple over it would still remain intact. Of course, it would be of - no use if it were toppled over, but 1 mdWe the illustration as indicative of the pos- sible strength and holding power of ‘steel buildings. ited -_ The tendency is to build more steel buildings, and to eliminate more and more the wood from such buildings. As the price of wood goes up it assists im this elimination, and inasmuch as the price of metal for window sashes and frames, doors and other fixtures comes down to meet the advancing price of wood, it ‘natu- rally assists. Given practically the same cost and metal would, naturally, be used in preference to wood. Concrete floors are also being used, which makes damage by fire still more impossible. aoe *S

Page 62

TS Ww sTs VAI od RAVAGANCD & IN. LACE y FICH UY" + fF THE Summer Girl of 1906 does snot stand forth in sartorial. history as the very inear- nation of extravagance and eccentricity, then will all signs fail and the plans of Dame Fashion misearry. The linen-skirted, young person, with sleeves uprolled to her elbow and col lar turned in to show a brown neck, has given place to a hot-Weather girl so beruffled, beveiled and be gloved that one almost expects to see her simpet and slip back into some dull gold portrait frame And be it known that the finishing touches of he summer raiment will make father’s check book ‘thin and mother’s hair turn gray. In the mere matter of shoes she has apparently shirt-waisted is hath gone the limit of odd conceits. ‘To match her “best” -~ frock of old-fashioned checked green silk she has hee r A « od = 22-4 + Fie mt, $ bah é:. Be \ T5437 | aoa leather, the huge pear! buttons. high shoes with patent-leather’ vamps and . green cloth or velvet tops, finished with huge white pear! buttons. Or she may wear spats with Oxford ties, For wear with her various linen suits has matching spats, sometimes embroidered linen. For a white suit the vamp of the shoe is black top white glace kid. with The heels of her dancing’ slip- she on pers are inset with jewels to match the frock— =_— % 2? ~~ Thinestones, garnets, etc. Her parasol will be very mannish or absolutely frivolous: If mannish, it shows gay colored taf- fetas silk in checks or plaids, with some queer ani- mal or reptile for the top of the handle. Flowered parasols have light wood handles, finished with a Phoux of ribbon made to imitate tiny flowers. To

BRACELET SIMULATED in ig EMBROIDERY. ge as as diamonds or pearls, and is particularly st.ong on odd settings, joined by flat, heavy links. If she has some peculiar birthstone, like sardonyx, era og i ‘ a dk SESS et AA >

WI Ce Na vay Dy) a9 c] PONY JACKE T Se - _

ee

HI natural-looking obtained Straw- iki most rouge 1s from the juice of the strawberry. berries have long formed a basis for many ex cellent cosmetics, and about a hundred years ago women relied upon the coloring matter in the straw- berry for naturalizing blagming complexions. x diese tch her linen gowns come linen parasols in eye- work, or embroidered with an enormous mono- she is especially happy, because these surely at- tract attention. To keep the bowels open it is well to give baby : tf ma let Se oes Jee Oa @ - Ff * i atians Bai aes - A a aaa ie - ess Be a ae: te a Pes gram which fills almost an entire section of the ~ Tinen. Her simmer harndbag is of embroidered linen, with gold or silver mountings. Stockings are something te make you stare, whether they deck « showcase or set off a trim ankle. The stocking which simulates half-hose is a summer fancy. Frequently the upper half is white or a pale tint, and the half-hose effect is dark, ending in sharp, spire-like points. A peculiar com- bination shows a strip of lisle open or lace work down the front of the stocking, overlapped by white flowers, the petals edged with black. The back of this stocking is white, and the openwork or lace strip is black. One of the season's absurdities is the pony jacket > of lace, which makes the girl look short waisted and quaint. Worn with just the right frock, it is effective, but the summer girl does not discrimi- + wate and is just as likely to wear it with a checked She has this jacket in Irish crochet, or its imitation, in cluny or lierre Jace, and even allover embroidery ' is pressed into service when lace proves too expen- : : F sive. gauze scarfs for evening wear. Almost as broad a selection is offered in her From perishable chiffon to real lace these run, and she must have ‘them by the dozen, Syrian, Egyptian or Italian Yor the brunette, filmiest of nets, stamped with _ flowers, or yards and yards of lace for the blond _ Women, and all draped around the head in Oki World fashion. Hier extravagances in gloves defy description. Nothing shorter than elbow length merits her no- thee, and if she has a good hand, she is keen for hitts. The latter come in peculiar shapes, set off / embroidery, an odd design simulating a bracelet t the wrist. White mitts embroidered in delicate fate summer hand-coverings. In the matter of jewelry, she eschews such simple PAGE SIX. Defying tradition, she has chosen the@ peacock for the decoration of her fan this vear. Add to these eccentricities the full, cireular skirt, the high chignon and the tip-tilted hat and the lace veil, And you have a young woman so flagrantly flippant and frivolous that the sensible, shirt-waist summer girl of 1904 and 1905 gasps, then curls her lip, and finally goes-—a-shopping. ———~——— oe oe.

Women as Architects HE number of women who practice the profes- sion of architecture is than the anomalous as this may seem. very much greater number of women architects, Most of the women who make a business of build ing houses have men in their offices to do the archi- tectural part of the work for them. Usually they begin as decorators, and if they prosper they ‘soon find that orders to build houses also come to them. Usually they: have previously added an architect to their office staff, for simple efforts at docoration frequently demand the skill of a trafned architect, After a while the architect builds the houses when the orders begin to-come in. There are many women decorators now prosperous enough to have architects in their employ. One of these now occupies a four-story building in a side street off Fifth avenue, New York, merely for her own business. She began in one room downtown only a few years ago. Elsie De Wolfe has met with great success sinvc she went in for house decoration and she has found many clients among her wealthy friends.

A religious service at the Unitarian Church, J}yrn. ley, was conducted entirely by women. Miss Fliza. beth Bibby, Mrs. William Marsden and Miss Blanche Mackie appeared in the pulpit. Miss Mabel Mackie

played the organ and Miss Marian Bailey was soloist. exposure. Jt was originally used for this purpose, glass (dissolved), 15 grams. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS

leave any of the pulp or fruit fiber on the face, and the process is to pass the berry over the cheeks as swiftly, evenly and lightly as possible, leaving a pink blush that really defies the most critical eye. The strawberry has excellent bleaching properties and will usually counteract the effect of sun or wind

: more complicated way of getting strawherry rouge is to place about a quart and a half of berries in a fruit jar, together with half a pint of water. Set the jar in a saucepan of water over a slow fire and boil for two hours. Strain carefully, and when cold add pure alcohol, six ounces; best Russian isin Keep this closely POST-DISPATCH: -MAY. 6, 1906,

a teaspoonful of sweet ofl once a week. The main thing with a new baby is to have it sleep as much as possible, with its hours for feeding maintained regularly. The fond parents who insist on waking it up because they want to look at it are paving the way for much future trouble. Let it lie flat on its back or on its right side (never on its left. as that affects the little heart) on a pillow, wrapped up head and heels. In regard to the bath, it is not wise to plunge a

small baby into a tub, as it is apt to shock it. Hold it on your lap and first wash the little head with warm water and pure Castile soap, being careful to use only the softest and cleanest linen cloth for this purpose. Should you notice any sort of a crust

forming rub it with vaseline at night and the next ~_

2 ne eatin

stopped and ina dark place, If the eolor fades add a little pure carmine. Although expensive first appear in the markets, in they are suf- ficiently abundant to be used for cosmetic purposes— and for the woman who is annoyed by the oily ex- eretions which exude from the pores of her face nothing is better than a slightly astringent toilet vinegar of strawberries. ‘This is made of half a pint of crushed strawberries and the same amount of white wine vinegar. Allow this to macerate fbr ®4 hours, then press and strain and add four ounces of rosewater. This lotion stimulates the «skin slightly while closing the pores from which the un- hatural amount of oi] seems to flow. Strawberries, whether used “au paturel” or aa a lotion, are amost refreshing to the skin and Without the aid of any when tney a few weeks toilet have a tonie effect upon it, other ingredient the juice of crushed strawberrips, except on very dry skins, can be heartily recog. mended to produce a soft and rosy-looking colfy. and one which ean truly be called natural sinedf jz comes out of nature's own garden and defies det Lion,

& full-size bottle for

Page 63

Ny = tN semcirnss * ad , , « : 5 +. ; 2 a an nn ae 8 CRM ss SRS ee i - . - -- (9th Vee * 4) Daughters of Revolution Have Now Taken Work in Hand--Expect to Complete It This Summer--Work Begins at Franklin, Mo.-- Trail Was 800 Miles Long. AUGHTERS of the American Revolution in states west of the Mississippi have now undertaken to mark the old Santa Fe Trail and to preserve from obliteration that great highway over which the Caucasian marched to the winning of the West. The plan is to mark the trail at inter- vals with tablets of stone, each bearing the inscrip- Ke Trail,” together with the distance Mo., the eastern terminus. “Santa Franklin, tion, from Efforts made for many years to ganize a movement to mark the old trail, but they have always failed because, until now, the cause has never been espoused by an organization of suffi- cient strength to carry out the project. The Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, who have the mat- ter in hand now, are fully able to do the work. They expect to make quick work of it, and the as- surance is given that by the end of the present sum- mer the onee traveted highway across the prairies will be marked by an unbroken succession of: tab- lets extending from Franklin to Santa Fe, a distance of 800 miles. The heydays the Santa Fe Trail are a chap- ter of American history without parallel in the story have been or- of of civilization. The trail was a small thing com- pared to some of the Spanish-American freighting routes of early days, but it was five times as long a trek as the American pioneer had ever attempted. In picturesqueness, danger and hardship it was un- equaled. The: howling wilderness intervened be- tween the advance post of civilization in Missouri and the old Spanish city of Santa Fe, almost a thou- sand miles southwest of the Missouri River. The first Missourians to attempt to go down there were traders, and they made the journey with pack trains. Santa Fe was at that time the capital of a Spanish province, and it wae as foreign as if it might have been half-way around the globe. The dreaded prison of the Spaniard threw its shadow far north on the Western prairie, and St. Louis traders risked a trip into the Sioux, the Cheyenne and the Crow country of the Northwest before they woul! hazard Santa Fe. The Louis vreat the St. to the for- after had was already of the big the Southwest remained result trade volume was up the and that long Missouri grown laving toundations for some St. Louis tunes of today, commer- ay” Uy ¥ Shih Ahh , . at 7 ; Wi; ° f 4 ‘ Kansas Appropriates $1000 HE Kansas legislature has appropriated $1000 toward the fund raised by the Kansas D. A. R. for marking the old Santa Fe Trail through that State. The Trail will be marked with milestones entirely across Kansas, and will be resumed across the Colo- rado border. by the Daughters of the American Revolution in that State. The Colorado Legis- lature is expected to make a similar appropri- ation, but if it does not do so the organization having the project in hand will proceed with the work anyhow, raising the money in other ways. mally undeveloped. The first wheeled caravan from St. Louis to Santa Fe went across the plains in 1824. There were 25 wagons drawn by horses and accom- panied by a long tiain of pack mules. Oxen were the 1829, and they acquitted themselves so creditably that from that time they hauled about half the freight which went over that great highway into the West. first used on trail in Men headed their and drove on and on. When they looked for Pike’s From there on it was Santa Fe, or straight on to reach the foot of the Rockies. The of that early. day made ..«@ single city the West The trail was at first unmarked. animals into the West they the Rockies Peak and the Spanish Sisters. sighted a long turn to the southwest to reach | invariably in caravans turn. There then, and that was Santa Fe. By 1834 the westward traffic to fol. low a beaten path. The guiding rut begah to deepen, and from that the form of words, became a whose “Commerce of the the trail, made his first trip over was but a had begun formerly a Gregg, Prairies” is the classic of it in 1830. He sub- SIX on Santa Fe Trail. tangible thing. sequently made the journey times, and each time he found the ruts of the trail deepening and the traffic growing apace. Protection in was original with America not the Republican party. The Spaniards had a tariff wall around Mexico long before the Republican party ex- the every of Mexico, that Valley It isted. Armijo, Spanish Governor exacted $500 for wagon, large or small, into Santa Fe from the Mississippi of St. the toll. rolled The traders Louis had to pay a —— a —_—— — was exorbitant, but the Spaniard was king of the Southwest. In addition, the traders were exposed to the piracy peculiar to the Great Plains. This was not always Indeed, the Indians seldom mo- lested the tracers in the early days of traffic. In the first 20 years of trafficking down to the Mex- ican cities of New Mexieo there were not more than the Indians along the the work of Indians. a dozen white men killed by way. That the trail was drenched with blood and marke! by graves along in the late thirties and early for- ties, Gregg attributes to the brutality of the traders themselves, who fired upon the Indians without provocation and provoked a war of such bloodiness that when it endel the Kiowas, the chief tribe upon the. middle plains, had almost been exterminated. In 1843 the perils of crossing at all were simply pro- hibitive, and the Santa Fe Trail fell into disuse. Its first epoch had been 21 vears. long. From about $15,000 on pack animals in 1822, the trade with Santa Fe grew to $500,000 in its closing vear. In 1824 twenty-six heavily loaded wagons made 1843 the number be - the long trek from St. Louis. In rose to 230. Most of the yond Santa Fe much merchandise went on State continued to which had taken it out of into the Mexican of Chihua- of it “conduct” hua, and its destination under the same St. Louis. Many Mexican merchants and traders also ran their caravans this way on the trail, selling their goods in St. Louis. The big wagons used on the trail in that day were known as cost $°00 each; mules cost $100 each, and harness cost $100 per ani- So the Missouri wagons. They mal. Ten mules were hitched to a wagon. average carayan of 20 wagons represented an initial cost of some $26,000 for rolling stock and motive pow- The wagon master, who always had command of the caravan, was paid $100 per month, and the driv- ers got $25. So a train of the sort that ran over the Santa Fe Trail in those days was a very ex- pensive plant. As a result, prices in the Southwest were tremendous, Charles F. Lummis, the foremost of the present day historians of that part of the country, says he can recall the time when a little paper of needles sold down there at a dollar. The second and greater epoch of the trail began in 1849, when gold was found in California. The old trail then beeame one of the reaches in the longer and greater highway to California. In the summer of 1849, within six weeks, 1500 wagons crossed the Missouri River at St. Joseph, Mo., bound for Cali- fornia. In 1850 one of the historians of the trail counted 459 westbound wagons within the space of nine miles. Lummis says of the trail in 1849, when the traf- fic over it touched its zenith: “In its pathless distances, its inevitable hardships and its frequent savage perils, reckoned with the character of the men, women and children con- it stands alone. The era was one of national and not only the professional failures, but ministers, doctors, lawyers, merchants and farmers, with their families, caught the new yellow fever and betook themselves to a journey fifty times as hard and long as the average of them had ever taken Powder, lead, foodstuffs, household goods, sisters, mothers and babieS rode in the Osnaburg-sheeted prairie schooners, or whatsoever wheeled conyeyance the emigrant could secure, up from ancient top buggies to new Conestogas; while the men rode their horses or mules or trudged be- hind the caravans. “A historic party of five Frenchmen pushed a hand- wagon from the Missouri to California, and one man trundled his possessions in a wheelbarrow. At its best, it was an itinerary untranslatable to the present generation; at its worst, with Indian mas- > a er. cerned, hard times; before. wives, sacres, thirsts, snows, tender feet and disease, it one of the ghastliest highways in history. “The worst chapter of cannibalism in our natic record was that of the Donner party, ae PO November to March, 1849-50, in the Sierra Neva In the fifties the Asiatic cholera erawied in w | emigrants died of this disease; | ' halt mile which the Indians had failed*to pt with a grave, the cholera took care to remedy th omission, The 2000-mile trip was @ matter of for months at least, and of six with bad luck. Childre were born and people died; worried reled and killed one another-—and the train « gied on.” The record for the 800 miles between find em sod Giats Bo ous mode bs the Gone igaltlll trail ty F. X. Aubrey, an adventurous young | who made the trip in the saddle; upon a er, five days and 16 houts. He rode several horses, t ) best of them carrying him 150 miles, The easter terminus of the old trail moved twice. It was oF inally at Franklin; from there it moved to pendence, and then to Westport. The polite — touched are pretty well on a straight line today on the San‘a Fe Railroad. The Santa Fe was ruil parallelir: the trail. Dodge City was the great station era the Missouri and the Rockies. There are places in the far West while the Santa Fe Trail may still be seen. This is part true in New Mexico and Arizona and in ~ a Colorado, where the arid soil has never been t by plow, and where, oftentimes, one may ee great ruts of the trail yawning in the side a slope. In the valleys and on the levels these ru are long filled, but in the sidehills they have 6 washed deeper with time. The ruts in places ind adi cate that the wagons sometimes rolled along fo poet _ i: a and six and even eight abreast—such a fleet oa th ss sand seas as the world had never known before. « a Lo Mirrouri fo Leagin C Movement Will Be More Popular This Sum- mer Than Ever Before--"“Greafest Chau- fauqua Field in Onion’’s- The Men Who Are Responsible for It. HE the Chautauqua movement in Missouri. that this State has not held successful Chau- summer of 1906 will witress the birth of Not tauqua assemblies in the past, since that summer when Rockport inaugurated the movement with an historic and eminently successful season—for the records of the assemblies at Rockport, Maysville, Carthage, Meadville, Clinton, Kirksville and other towns shew that the Chautauqua has flourished Missouri and been one of the chief attractions of the summer seasons. But the Chautauqua is to flourish in Missouri this summer as never before. Whereas the State had only ten or twelve assemblies last summer it is to have a score this summer, with a half dozen more in prospect. “I look upon Missouri as the greatest field for the Chautauqua movement of any State in the Union to- day,” declared a prominent Chautauqua’ worker, whose business it is to conduct assemblies, furnishing the attractions and taking entire managerial charge. “Northern Missouri has been a good field for some years, while the southern half of the State has suf- fered because of its railroad facilities. The im- provement of these, together with the general awak- ening of the State within the past’ few years, make it the logical Chautauqua leader. ‘It is not too op- timistic to predict that by 1910 Missouri will lead the Union in the number of assemblies, year one State alone—lowa- No other State, however, new Chautauquas or is entering into the work thts early in the summer so heartily.” Two men are largely both of them and Fuller taugqua awakening, S. White of Kansas City where, all-around Chautauqua of Arcadia and dreaming to return there next sum- impresario, mer to establish, in co-operation with Ernest ‘lhomp- son Seton, national headquarters of the Seton In- dians. _In fact, it was this Seton Indian settlement plan which has brought the Chautauqua movement to Mis- souri. for summer camps—woods, valleys, hills, even moun- abounds in a tains, lakes, picturesque ravines— Missouri in the natural scenery that Chautauqua Assembly so healthy and invigorating. All the Missouri which have been men- tioned have Chautauqua grounds in makes a fortnight towns located their _— IMMENSE PR ALNUT growing as an industry that will yield enormous profits is now described by Luther Burbank, the California “wizard of plant life.” He states that nuts from the very hest variety of grafted trees bring as high as 18 and 20 cents a pound, and he gives the interesting actual recorded history of one tree. For a period of eight years its average yield was such that, at the highest figures mentioned by him as possible prices, one can compute that it would have brought returns of more than $70 a year. On the theory that the ~~ price should not be used as a basis to estimate the possible profits of a wal- nut grove one can figure on even half that price— 10 cents a pound—and still this tree would have brought its owner $35 a year for eight years. It had been yielding a number of years before any rec- ord was kept of its production. For a great many years the demand for walnut lumber has been such that in this section of the coun- try, and, in fact, throughout the United States, these trees have been cut until, compared to their extent at one time, they are now almost extinct. During this period of ransacking the forests for walnut wood for furniture the value of the nut itself as a food product has been overlooked. But with Mr. Burbatik’s unequivocal support of the planting of walmut groves as a commercial proposition it is expected that the industry will advance enormously : ¥. in roportion, especially in Californiag where Mr, ee _ Borbank has made his experiments, and where the FITS IN WALNUT GROWING soil and climate are adapted to the best varieties of these nuts. Mr. Burbank points out that as a food nuts have now reached an established place on the tables of the country, and that the chief kind used is walnuts. “Nothing that grows on trees has generally paid better than walnuts,” is Mr. Burbank’s compre- hensive assertion—and he is not given to asser- tions that he is not able to back up with evidence. Mr. Burbank indicates the Royal walnut as the best for commercial food purposes, and says the Fran- quette and Santa Rosa varieties aré the best spec’es, It is from a grove of the latter that he makes his price quotation of 18 and 20 cents|a pound, stating that these have never brought less and that the price is by the ton. It is a Santa Rosa tree, too, that gave the yield from which the estimate used here was made. Mr. Burbank says the best results are obtained, without regard to the cultivated variety used, by gratung on the native black walnut. In that way & more substantial root is: secured and from two to four times as many nuts result, he claims. These are invariably of larger -size and better quality, and the trees are said to live longer and be less susceptible to biight and disease. He recommends the planting of nuts from some vigorous black walnut tree, three or four in a place, At the end of. the first year all but the most vigor- ous of the shoots should be cut out. After from three to six years the cultivated species may be grafted on and thus advantage be taken of the strong roots and body of the native black walnut to sup- port the heavy growth of the better variety of nuts. In the meantime, the ground does not lie idle. It may be planted to “any hoed crop,” says Mr. Bur- bank, or even to fruit and other trees. plant another tree, “why not plant a walnut, and then. shade ment, you may have a perennial supply of nuts, the “When you * he suggests, and senti- hesides leaves, improved kinds of which furnish .a1e most delheous and healthful food known.” The consumption of nuts is increasing among civ- ilized nations today faster than that of any food. After giving the figures concerning the tree before mentioned, which yielded almost 6000 pounds of nuts in eight consecutive years,-Mr. Burbank says there are thousands of native black walnut trees in Northern and Central California, in fields, if yrafted to the same or some other pastures and roadsides, which, still furcwer improved Santa Rosa would yield even larger crops. Walnut trees grow in prac- tically all parts of the United States. “Our Southern neighbors were the first to obtain some of the improved varieties and have been well repaid for the ent« rprise and foresight,” Says Mr. walnuts, Burbank. Eight thousand gallons of fresh water are used in a large battleship daily. About two-thirds of this is taken up by the boiler and the remainder is used for crinking, washing, ete. OU] SUNDAY MAGAZINE - ST. ij whereas last ‘had four times as many. shows such a demand for responsible for this Chau- Missouri men—.J. Swift of Every- native In no other State are there such ideal spots Ss picturesque spots, with plenty of large shade trees, The Chautauquas which are to be established this Trenton, Hannibal and other towns are to do likewise. The value of the Chau- tauqua is that it appeals to both brain and body; furnishes intellectual refreshment and the recreation in the open that the tired body wants in the sum- summer in Columbia, mer time. it is not so hard to establish a Chautauqua, after all, as the ten or a dozen towns which have already contracted for it will quickly learn. All that is needed is a pretty bit of woods—if it is in the shape of a natural amphitheater, with a sylvan lake or river or brook in the background, so much the bet- ter—room for three or four dozen tents for the campers and a large auditorium tent, shack or buihl- ing. There pre plenty of bureaus and managers who will be only too glad to furnish the talent and the people can be counted on to do the rest, For example, take the experience of Meadville, a small. town, which established a Chautauqua and paid $2500 for its opening year talent and cleared several hundred dollars on the venture, Or, take Kirksville, charge of the preparatory work and, aided by the where Prof. J. R. Howey took public-spirited citizens, soon had a Chautauqua in flourishing condition, presenting such attractions as Gov. La Follette, “Sam” Robert McIntyre and Dr. R. S. MacArthur, all of by Kirksville at moderate prices. Incidentally, it is Prof. Howey who is to be given much of the credit for ¢ Assembly that is to be opened at Hannibal. the Chautauqua spirit thoroughly. Onee having opened the assembly, the people can be counted on to do the rest, Jones, whom have been heard se new ‘e has become imbued with Missouri There is a particular reason why this may be anticipated without fear of failure. essentially a gregarious, a com- Here is how * Missourians are pany-loving, a pleasure-loving people. Fuller Swift of Arcadia expresses it: “Missourians have been ‘get-together . people’ ever since the State was admitted into the Union. You can trace their popular amusements, and they are all for all the people. “First came the logrolling, when the pioneers were building a home in the forest and helping each other roll logs and erect homes. “Then came the cornhuskings, when clearings had been made in the forests and bountiful crops raised and the people gathered together to husk the corn and rejoice in the general prosperity, with every red discovered meaning a iorfeit from the ever- though she might not have admitted it—and Missouri girl. , the ear | willing- : pretty | horse races, county fair, with ATCH -MAY 6, “Then came POST-DISP 1906. Mata : . j be ORR it FANG ¥ , He for everything, from apple butter to quilts a sort of family reunion, with had done and ad- and loaves of bread; everybody pointing out what they miring the other folks’ products so they in turn would reciprocate in the admiration. “Then Missouri got religion and the campmeeting flourished. Missourians drove twenty or thirty miles to hear some disciple of ‘Sam’ Jones exhort for sevy- eral hours, brought their lunches with them and made a day of it. “And then finally came the Chautauqua Assembly, combining the best features of the county fair and the campmeeting—amusement, instruction, enter- tainment and religion. And the Chautauqua has come to stay and to flourish like the historic green bay tree.” Mr. Swift might have added the Old Settlers’ re- union to his list had he thought, but he did not in- tend to make it exhaustive. Everything that Mis- souri has enjoyed has been something all the people could enjoy, and that’s the beauty of the Chautan- qua; there are Bible classes and sermons for the religious; moving picture shows, bell ringers and musical mokes for the youngsters; elocutionists, re- citing the chariot scene from “Ben Hur” and “That Old Sweetheart of Mine” and “When My Ship Con In” for the boys and girls not quite grown up; and lectures by Bryan, Hobson, La Follette, Conway, MelIntyre and two or three Inmdred others, for the seriously inclined; and demonstrations in liquid air and wireless telegraphy and a half soem : tifie invention for those who like to know of the ordinary. | In fact, the Chautauqua Ascembly is an a@ high-class family vaudeville ypc, with prayer and closed by the benedietion, oqo” There is a good deal of curiosity as to what @ tauqua entertainers earn. The record =a lished by the Carthage Assembly, which seented” liam J..Bryan for a lecture, agreeing to gi . one-Ifilf the gate receipts of that day. M B proved such an attraction that the gate r over $4000, so that he returned home with 5 $2000 in his pockets. Last Fourth of July Gov, Folk was secured § liver the Independence Day address at a Chow 1 in a neighboring State and wae paid son hour's talking. : But these are exceptional figures. The b lecturers usually receive from $100 to 8:00 fo appearance, while any number nel ee can be had for $50 to $150 each. Inaste program runs over ten days to two © varied according to taste and demand, it & ble to say just how much the costs, This much can be said, ners or $2500 a splendid list of attractions @ while for $5000 ‘such an array of t as will give a national me which goes in thus heavily. ©

Page 64

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ANOTHER TYPE There are a great many independent steamers, 4 some of which every riverman on the Yukon knows, For instance, there is the Prospector, which plies the Upper Yukon and~ the Stewart rivers. Another well-known boat is the Quick, running upon the Yukon and Pelly rivers. The Edna May, which car- ries the fame of this pretty American actress into the wilderness, runs on the Yukon and Hootalingua rivers, The Eldorado and Lightning are fast boats of the Lower Yukon, and the Monarch runs on the Tanana River to Fairbanks, the newest big town in the Yukon country. Fairbanks is the real mush- room camp of that mushroom country. Though less than half so old, it is pushing Dawson for population honors, being’ now a town of some 5000 people. Capt. John Healey, who is one of the famous mas- ters of the Yukon, will have the steamer Nunivak this year on the Kuskokwim River. The Ella, one of the pretty boats of the Upper Yukon, was built at on the Yukon, the great river of Alaska. | | I a, . ES 9 s as akc cade pape oreavie sone” Thither are hurrying, just at this season, many* | ae et ee perce sn i : 3 Hy ey Hh Ty 4 We, i ; fe | Hina” Aa ive of tha Rothe : St. Louis rivermen, forced out of employment,.long*’* € a cat SS : Gane eH j ph yi Mii ae’ a bE, RARE The Yukon steamboating sesson is short, but “ ago-on the Mississippi. They have found a new fiel | ae yt ewes oS, | ey Tin, AE, My, Li i cl 6 Bie te | 112 2 a while it lasts it is terrific. The river opens at Daw- _ afro mea wes Shas Yukat pecs mas. , ‘ae oe i Ae Dp, | thy, i “ g an ~~. £8 mC NAY: son some time between May 7 and May 17, but S “of 6 et nb ge rite Aig. give . WES: SG xe oh cet oly 4 mR & ey a, YT on ~s ae Me >, b oe ~ ir) 4“. f° >> ie ne a ’ Ke “Ty. 2B) ONE Ek Rik Seg ect Lh Cte ae. ete Aen cf Sto eR ek ee .. “Seas 4 ° . ‘ P Pn. . a _ KAS 2 ~ a 4 bs a aty o- Aa,” . mn TN aa i” ~aeg . Fes? Ses the es eS HS,

= 4 *

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gay the change oF flag jarred them, but that now they hatdly give it a thought. They are often mis- taken for Canadians. “The traffic upon the Yukon is enormous,” said "Capt. John Gilliam of St. Louis, as he was setting

» out the other day for Alaska. “While we have been. J days, they have returned in another place, * FP dout if the traffic upon the | pi:im-the palmy days e ay traffic upon the Yukon S Spe reen fast. From St. Michaels, at the mouth of the river, up to White Horse, 2200 miles, the Yukon is a navigable and magnificent stream. The volume of traffic upon it is growing at an astounding..rate, oe Eighty steamer ‘whistled in at ~ w te i was . small, ‘single- -stacked steamer, | Th ted in its capacity and scarce powerful enough to make headway against the’ swift. Yukon current in those - places’ where ‘the’ water races at greatest speed... Nerd there: is a ‘continuous. procession of steam- My Up, and‘ down the: iriver between St. Michaels ¥ Be. a Ree m . CN A wr ‘enormous complements of ieitant There are two companies operating fleets in this traffic, and they ‘np, BTC nqveyd the number of boats in the trade every bh .up to. White Horse the distance is ‘440 miles. Here there is.& third fleet of steamboats —all of the Upper Yukon type, with ong stack. They are swift boats, as one may guess when I say they make the 440 miles downstream in 36 hours.” tes The White Pass & Yukon Co. operates the eT ‘bo ats On the upper river. They have some steamers NaQtiog Detween Dawson and White Horse which ; ‘shivermen who go up there .delight to bamdle, so swift. and. trim and beautiful they are. The Dawson, W hite ‘Horse, Selkirk, Bonanza King, Casea, Oanddian, Columbinik Victorian, La France, Thistle, Zealandian, Yukoner, Bailey, Mary Graff, Anglian and Joseph Clossett are all fine; ‘well-known White Pass & Yukon boats running between ) and White Horse. The fare on them one way fi eg They are thoroughly up-to-date and run day and h | wo big fleets of steamboats upon the lower ‘. ‘Dawson and the mouth, are owned ican Transportation and Trading Sarah, Susie, “rate. | No. 3 are well-' mercial fleet ‘anid as well known between Dawson and ae \fich

>>the Robert E. Lee, the Natchez, ‘the White and th - Rae Mississippi flyers were known Louis and New Orleans. bey

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— FASTEST BOAT PUNN/ING

fore late in May, usually some time between May 16 and May 20. Transportation between Dawson and the mouth of the river could open sometimes three or four weeks earlier than it does if it were not for the ice in this lake. The river flows directly through the lake, which is 25 miles long and shal low. It freezes to the bottom in winter, and the Yukon has a hard time flushing it out in the spring. The first boat between White Horse and Dawson goes out about the first of June. During the long winter the St. Louis steamboatmen who have gone up there to ply their old vocation are enabled to come home and spend several months with their families. They also say they take advantage of the opportunity to get plenty of sleep, for they get lit- tle of it once they are back on the decks of the Yukon steamer. The steamboating of the old days on the Missis- sippi was hot enough, but it was droll and easy-go- ing compared with steamboating on the Yukon. The whole upper country is in need of supplies when the river opens, and the way they are rushed up. there, what with the fancy prizes awaiting the early birds and the shortness of the season for carrying sup- plies for the next winter, the pace is maddening. The more adventurous rivermen even run their boats while the ice is in Lake Lebarge. They sled it across the 25 miles of ice and reload it, just to beat their - competitors into the eager market. * The Yukon has restored youth and spryness to some of the old rivermen of St. Louis. Driygen to the wall here, and oftentimes doing little but sitting around in the pilots’ rooms and spinning tales of the old days, they have gone to the Yukon to find themselves caught in the maelstrom and whirled until they don’t know which way is straight up. “Business?” asked one of these St. Louis rivermen. Why, it is nothing but rush and go up there from the time spring opens until winter’s howling blast freezes the boat whistles dumb. Everybody there is in one tremendous race—a race against time. For two-thirds of the year the Yukon country i frozen up. There is not a wheel turning from end to end of the great river. “when the ice cracks in the spring, it is a signal. It is as if Nature fired the gun, and the moment we hear it we are off in a dash which has no parallel in the world. The winter will down upon us again in a little while, and im the brief while it is with- held we must live five days in one, rush freight up and down the river, make time, money and miles, and hit it up until the big river fairly smokes. “What do we burnt Oil All the Yukon boats are oil boats. The off comns up Os Sea to Ste Michaels, which is at the mouth of running up the river. At river are oil tanks where fuel, just as @ railroad locomotive side tanks for water.”

Page 65

GIVE US MORE FLOWERS, FADDER; WE HAVENT ) GOT HALE ENOUGH } © ey y &Y mare i906— SECTION OF ST. LOUIS POSFDISDATCH COPYRIGHT. 1906 BY THE’ PRESS PUB.CO NG PICNIC m NOBODY WORKS | me ANAL TILC 1 OLED} er stein ) Cj Ds GIT ME ' ET NE ae, \'M DEPENDING UFON 4> ey SHOE OFF: AIRES YOU, FATHER, To MAKE ; i . / XK THE LEMONADE FOR THE sg SO SORRY, DEACON, Pa! DEAR LITTLE LAMBS! | Bagg mee | HAVE AN a. WAITING al iw! ENGAGE MENT! BUT tlh ty G//la | |( FATHER CAN Go: AND FATHER To GO TO THE Picnic | *) #4 \ " se ee > a lt AO ~ o »{ THE DEAR LITTLE | TOTS WANT you TO PUT-UP FHE SWING, FATHER! THAT FIRST BRANCH WILL 00, FATHER! GIVE FATTY DER FIRST ScuUP! AGOUT, YOURE VP THAT'S RIGHT, NOTHING 1S MORE CHILDREN! TREA REFRESHING TO THE FATHER KINOLY! CHILDREN THANA HE DIONT MEAN NISIT TO NATURE, ITHAS TO BREAK Your BEEN A WELL SPENT S DAY. ) FEEL. REPAID FOR ALL MY LABOR! YM AWFUL TiRED OF Picnics! v; ae "a aees ie ange Pron. ee Pe q ies 's stp = ~ b. wrt ~ pipe a tinue 3 2 ei By

Page 66

ST. LOULS POST DISPATCE, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1906. OO AA mn ern LLL ELLE LLL LLL LI AO 3 RT OE AE IP RE ER A a NDLE LOOK AT DESE STORIES WAT OF. MISSIONARY LEFT Se See nea a AN aren ’ ’ . ) - : 7 / : | HES ACTIN . HEY DERE! AWFUL QUEER! >. WHERE'S DAT | DE KING WANTS HANGIN’ ROUND OTHER HOBO? , 7 You! DAT OLD 1O0OL \ GO AND GIT HIM: | ALL DE TIME! i nococus OKO MAZUKO! MALIKOOZA KAZAM PAZAZA! 2 wre , ieee a ett? " geeey sj Sabi po leS ke Cada Bo Yak > * ii lt Le ET Ree OA EY ee a er ale Se Eee ae! ca I on. by Tee a * a 9 ‘ : p ‘ bi F ? a 8 ian ihe eg B' . a - bE FINE FO IN ANOTHER NO MORE | DOLATRY 13510 MINUTE DAT IDOLS FOR, TO BE PAID GUY WOULD - « . ad, Ye DAT'S A FINE HAVE BEEN y bikie sheets. | BE cooD? WAY .TO TREAT | A HEATHEN A CONVERT! REE AS SS A NRC > Ie /| au | THE FUNNY SID | ' GO DOWN IN THE F Shes. BARN AND GET ARE You ANY THINGS READY GOOD AT BLIND MAN’S BUFF, TTy?! SURE, COME) [A MARK \ cosine oasePeEN FATTY se: FATTY '3 4) Yer’) A } TIGE AN BILLY = COS | WORKS , ‘EM RIGHT f Dr | FO DE 80S. \UNDER DIS TRAP DOOR (" ‘ ste SAR ABALRE 5 AV SR 8° BOALIE NAA DE EY cet “ioe Mo re . PEO Ti Bie RETR, is =? . Bey - 3 a wry nee $ e ae, es he “ re seh ifs a0 , v Wes ve ‘ . P ar - ~] , ia : Me aoe om 2. ry et ‘ is RR Hoo!'HO! LET'S SEE FATTY GIT BUTTED TOA JELLY NOW-WHO IN TARNATION TIED TIGE AND BILLY IN HERE?! IT CHAWED UP! 43 SX

Page 67

[THE KID — He Does THE LA THERE: | WASH THAT OLD wlciietenpadimiet sf NECKTIE OF PAPA's if TOU WANT To, Burt PON'T MAKE ANY NOISE AND WAKE YouR FATHER, HE'S GOING Oo MR. JENKS' with | MAMMA TONIGHT ANP % 2s =~ HE NEEDS THE a. | ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1906.

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‘ : e © 4 pene : : THE BAD DREAM THAT MADE BILLA BETTER BOY_

rns tee en M JUST TRYIN To FIT | y : | $0 'T WON'T WAKE ME UP L , Uy Up . i | 50 BARLY IN DE ) g | iif F ud, | MORNIN ©. $s : | | \ Wh/) 4 esse sre) JV. ll, ; 7 —————

THAT GLOCK

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Page 68

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY

—_—~ ee

WHAT MUST THE\/{ HE MUST TAKE OWNER DO TO MABEL MCGEE IN REDEEM IT ? THE OTHER ROOM

AND KISS HER. 4 [ AUNT | ) AFRAID! SNOOZER'S # KOT TO KISS)” Ue Smeg ee pie ee x . 7 fae ‘ Poe ae” MABEL!

RR - vi eS PRD OE ARIE eeY

OH,NO YOU COME OVER HERE °

| BET HE KISSED HER TWICE!

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SNOOZER, DID YOU KISS HER ?

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ZE PARK Is SO- BEAUTIFUL IN ZE SQuUIRRE L, PA PA!

RESA IWiSH | HAD JA FOR KHIM: (ee A hei i

WAIT, MY LEETLE ONE I 1|WANT SOME PEANUTS FER HIM, PAPA!

AN. VISITS THE PA + GREAT

ZERE You save ) LE PEANUT ! 7" On, MY. WAAT ABIG LoT! AN ’. , STATS ‘ a ae wool a te nw Ss Soe yee 7 aaa - —— Tera ee TN Db . TREO = ‘ _a : ee ae a ee PRE SS. a XN ReexaeedeOE™ . ~ ee a> ROE DIRECTIONS. . While Snoozer was asleep his airship bl@w up. Cut [¥ out the pieces, arrange them where they /belong, and } give Snoozera chatice for his life. | ( ¥ .

To BE 2. , MAGICIAN.