St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 12, 1906 (2)

Page 1

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— 9 nan,

Week Last Year! More Than Next Nearest Newspaper!

| VOL. 58, NO. 264. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1906—TEN PAGES, se + 7 . gee oe? sae ae Tit, ee Pa GEE SIE ey ow E Mae to. 2s Veh aeel hy ORC ar ps es, 2 0 SA if Se oy gale Rs.

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ie aA ; WILLIAIT BURNS

A MILLION FOR NEW PAVEMEN Board of Public Improvements Proposes Many Recon- struction Bills. the city in the improvement and -re- construction of streets within the . _ . ct > 2a se ye" > . + "}Improvemnts has sent, 53. ordinances Assembly, contem- to the. Municipal about 50 miles of plating work on public highways. The ‘latest ordinances for street im- provements sent to the. Assembly in- clude the following streets, avenues and boulevards: Ashland, Taylcr to Marcus; brick. md. Marenus to Ruclid; brick. . Easton to North Maret; DLrics. Kenfamin, Twenty-th:rd to Florissant; brick. Hoyle, Manchester to Clayten; Broadway, Neosho to Osage: granite. Lroadway,. Elwood to Neosoo; granite. Carter. G i Lick. Century, Etze *ave;: Lirick. Compton, Neosho to Meramec; brick. Cote Brilliante, Ciara to Goodfellow; liakote, Compton to Virginia: brick. hs brick.

the grandmother and said that he be- ' lieved it would be injurious to re-' move him from his present surround- ings because of his nervous condi- tion. Asked as to the character of Mrs. Brown he said: “I seldom have known a better woman.” Attorney Wind, on cross-examination tried to get him to admit that the chil« would be better off on Simpson avenue in Clifton Hetghts than on West Belle place, but the doctor insisted that there was more malaria in the suburbs than in the city. Rev. N. Lueccock, pastor of Union M. BE. Church, testifieg to the character of ! Boutell and his second wife, and Rev. S. J. Niccolls, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, testified the character of Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Brown, controlling herself with an effort, told of promising her daugh- ter on her deathbed that she would care for the ohild and raise it. “T have done so to the best ahility.’’ she said. The boy showed great affection for his grandparents in court and did not take notice of his father. Boutel’s second wife was in court and testified to der willingness to take the boy and care ofr him. MAN WHO SLASHED GUMBERTS Fil Case Against Club Proprietor Dismissed in Accuser’s Absence. Harvey een aah a traveling sales- an, was fined by default in the City Hall Police Court Saturday on a charge of assault preferred by Mark Gumberts, proprietor of the Morgan Club, Jefferson. avenue and Chestnut street. A similar case against Gum- berts was dismissed for want of preso- cution, Waterbury not making his ap- pearance. The encounter occurred at the Morgan Club &t an early hour, when Waterbury entered with a number of chorus girls, and remarked that he cvuld “clean up any Evansville lobster‘in the dump.” Gumberts is originally from Evans- vile, Ind., and he accepted this remark as a cage attack. A fight followed oe ich Gumberts was cut with a nife. ee a ae el cite a tay

to of my

lMivis, Broadway to Alabama; brick. * Evans to Euston: bitulithic. ar. Twenty-fifth to Palm: brick. Hillmore, Michigan to Colorado; brick. Florissant, Salishury to Farrar; brick. Fourth. Market to Chestnut: bitulithic. Gano, Twentieth to Florissant; brick. * Garrison, Montgomery to St. Louis; brick. (grand. Neosho to Meramec: bitulithie. Grand, Benedict to Broadway; bitulithie, Grand, Gravols to Arsenel; asphalt. Gratiot, Sarah to Boyle: brick. Flora to Folsom: Klemm, Magnolia to Flora: ; Lafayette, Mississippi te Jefferson; asphalt, Lafayette, Jefferson to Loulsiana; asphalt. Leduc. Mareus to Puclid; brick. Iae, Falr to Red Bud; bitulithic. Martet. Fourth to Broadway; bitulithic. Michigan, Magnolia to Shenandoah; : Michigan, Pesivlozzi to Magnolia: Minnesota. Cherokee to Wyouwng; brick. . Minnesota. Gravois to Shenandoah: asphalt. VMissounrl. Utah te Wroming: brick. Park, Compton to Grand; bitulithic. Park. Missiaeipp! to Jefferson: bitulithic. Park, Jefferson to Compton; bitulithic. Patton. Union to Arlington; asphalt. Peck. Penrose to Carter; brick. enrose, Grove to Grand; brick. Ply mouth, to Hodiamont: phalt. Pope, Newstead to Floriseant; bitulithic. Ridge, Arlington to Hamilton; bitulithic. Spring. St. Louls to Natural Bridge; brick. Swan. Borle to King's highway: brick. - Tenuessee, Miami to Cherokee; brick. Theresn. Henrietta to Park; bitulithic. Wagner, Hodiamont to elty limits; brick. BARON CURRIE PLOMAT, DEAD Long Illness Carries Off British Ambassador at Constan- tinople and Rome. LONDON, May 12.—Baron Currie (Philip Henry Wodehouse), formerly British Ambassador at Constantinople and later Ambassador of Great Britain at Rome, died today at his residence. Hawley, Blackwater, Hampshire, after a long iliness. He was born in 1834 and was private secretary to ord Salisbury when the latter in 1878-80 was Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. COGS CRUSH HIS FINGERS. Man Hurt Watching Horse Am- Klemm, (oodfe llow as-

SERVES NOTICE ON STORK. | Eight Children in 16 Years Enough, Father Writes. A birth report postal card is the med- of a complaint registered against its of the stork by Cc. J. Twillenmeier of 2352 Pope avenue. . He is the father of eight children, the old- eet 16 years of age. The wail came when SBerthilla was left recently at the Twillenmeier home | by the long-necked bird

stork will let up; eight i ¢ gufficlency.” ea . Twillenmeter ;t shed. voices his sentiments in these words: | ney wets Sey bulance Work. Standing beside a Humane Society horse ambulance to, watch its opera- tions at Lee and Red Bud avenues Saturday, John Esti, 19 years old, a shoemaker at 1412 North Nineteenth street, touched a cogwheel at the side of the wagon and three fingers of his left hand were mashed: Egli stopped from curiosity to watch a horse being loaded into the vehicle and stood near the cogwheel operat- | ing the slide at the rear ehd of the wag His fingers were caught and wheel could be stopped , He fainted from the loss of blood and the shock, and Was taken to the office of Dr. Cam,- eron, 4143 North Newstead avenue, | on. before the “ | Ss \ . " be “ u co ‘ 5 : nm i, z *% - 2 % t - b ride A cee * z 4 a 3 Eee Ate ese Dade Re, 2 ¥ + tont * JOHNSTON PROBES

| ‘ Nearly $1,000,000 will be spent. by FAKE PRIE FIGHT County Prosecutor to Bring the Case Before Grand Jury Monday. | Prosecuting Attorney Johnston of St. Louis County, in discussing the remark- able case of Henry O. Schroeder, the . ‘Rant who Says he was swindled out of $10,000 through betting on a fake prize fight at Ramona Park in 8t. Louis County, April 4, said Saturday: “The St. Louis County grand jury will meet Monday, and I shall then bring this case to their attention. I am in correspondence with State's Attorney Joseph Healy of Cook County: Ill., who Claims’ that jurisdiction in the Schroed- er case lies in Cook County. | am Waiting to hear further from him on this point. If it be true that Cook County, Ill., has jurisdiction in this case, I shall co-operate with Mr.. Heal- ey in every way possible in bringing the guilty parties to justice. If St. Louis ae eke ae the ns. ag in the case fe sha 0 everythin re ro Bs aca g & in our power to Mr. Cago.

Schroeder has returned to Chi- Herpel Didn’t Know It. In the office of Prosecutin , Johnston, Detective MoQuellaa cfs? Louis and Detective McGuire of Chicago Friday told Sheriff Herpel of St. Louis County the story of the Schroeder swin- dle and of the arrest of one of the men in Chicago. Sheriff Herpel’s comment was that he had never heard of the case before and knew nothing abaut it. He then left the office. 5 When he returned later he told the two detectives that it would be difficult to make a case against the persons who had swindled Schroeder, as it would be hard to prove that the fight wasa fake He had seen Julius Gossy manager of Ramona Park, he said, several times since the date of the fight, and Goss had never told him that such a fight had taken place.

Thrilling Shooting Scene on Olive Street Early

Ki . THOLSIAN THOMAS YCDDIHEE.

——_

BURGLARS. ROB POSTOFFICE STORE Get Little Loot at Farmersville, Mo., and Escape From Pursuers. -~acinl to the Post-Dispatch. f TRENTON, Mo., May 12.—Burglars en- tered the store of S. M. Brown, in. which the Postoffice is located at Farmers- ville, Mo., last night. A small amount of money and goods was stolen, but the Government safe was not blown. The thieves were seen goon after the robbery and pursued to the edge of Trenton, where they escaped. FIRST DENG: TRUST

FIRED BECAUSE HE. TOOK FOUR FINGERS Policeman’s Sickness No Excuse for His Getting Intox- icated.

LAST WARNING FOR ONE. ——— eee Sick Wife Gets Rep- rimand,

OUTLINES POLICY Ger ‘al Paper Company’s Or- rs Will Be Forwarded to Mills Direct. MILWAUKEE, -: May 12.—John A, Davis, general mapager of the Generai Paper Co., today sent out the following letter to the trade; “The General Paper Co. has withdrawn from the field as a selling agency. All mills" heretofore manufacturing paper and selling it through the General Paper Co. will now supply the trade direct, and unfilled. or partially fitleqd orders placed with the General Paper Co., prior to this date, will be filled by such mills and invoiced direct. ; “Temporarily and until each mill can adjust itself to new conditions, all or- ders received by the General Paper Co. will be turned over to the mill hereto- fore supplying the customer giving such orders.”’

Boy Hurt, Driver Held. Tony Zozoni,- aged 17. who lives with his parents at 921 North Eighth street, is suffering from severe bruises about his arms and body. He was struck by a wagon while trying to cross the street at Ninth and Carr. Arthur King, driver of the wagon, was arrest- ed. a

ars

combined carried combined ...

Paid Advertising: In Yesterday (Friday’s) Post-Dispatch, Same day the G!obe- Democrat, Republic and Star-Chronicle Post - Dispatch EXCESS over alf other English daities Advertising That Pays GROWS “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” 112 Columns

99 Columns 13 Columns

}} being taken jjest Park district, i te Quinine, 2 grains. Whisky, 4 fingers. Rock candy, 1 ounce, Siz—Before meals, #4 * The above prescription, taken for a cold, cost Policeman John F. Coughlin of the Central District his job. ‘‘Doe- tor” A. C. Stewart decided that there was a better cure for Coughlin'’s af- fliction, and after severely lecturing him moved the-officer’s dismissal from the force. Coughlin pleaded guilty to intoxica* tion, and explained that he had taken whisky, quinine and rock candy for a bad cold. 2 “IT am not a drinking man,” he said. My wife gave me whisky because [ Was sick. I have been on th» force a long time. Be lenient with me on ac- count of my family.’’ ‘Sickness’ is no excuse for drunken- ness. This board will. not tolerate such a thing. We are sorry for vour family, but: we can't afford to have drunken policemen,”’ said Mr. Stewart. Policeman Jesse B. Lity was fined $25 for ‘entering a saloon at Eleventh and Market streets. President Stewart was in favor of dismissing Lilly from the force because, he said, Lilly had been Often before the board. it was not shown. that Lilly had entered the saloon for the purpose of getting a drink, and he was bet off with a fine and a caution to never have occasion'to appear before the board on charges again. Didn’t Know of Fire. Sergt. James Maguire of the North Market Street Station was exonerated of the charge of neglect of duty in failing to report at a’ fire in his pre- cinct.. He ; roved that. he was in an- other: part of his precinct at the time the alarm was sent. in,. and that he knew nothing of the fire until he heard the engines, when he hurried to the scene. After proving his innocence of the charge of assaulting a prisoner, Proba- tionary Patrolman Thomas G. Trahey was acquitted and promoted to of patrolman. Trahey ‘passed ogre amination -for promotion last Tuesday Herman Blumenhof: of 827 South Ser- enth street, who was arrested last week on a charge of beating his wife, charged that Trahey assaulted him: as he was to the holdover. Trahey denied the charge, and said Blumenhoff, in trying to get away, fell against a flight of iron steps andShurt been ined Ae said Blumenhoff had our t beating oy Rasen mes in police court for Patrolman Maurice Cooper of the For- with . ° ing himself from his at, ea" pees mandead. Cooper's excuse’ was that he had, gone home after telephoning his district that his wife was sick, Serg}. Hoffman testified that Cooper was not given permission to leave his for wakinn vies gives the reprimand oe - aise report to. Sergt. mA board we hold a esday morning at 11:30 a ‘W- stead Avenue Station ta ‘gies eee sergeants and five detectivés. Patrol- men end. special officers to the num- ber of 160 will be examined at that time. : Thief Smashed Chair. The vacant house at avenue was visited by thieves leat nine and a surgical chair, the property of Dr. 8. Kohn, who recemrtly occupfed the house, was ed. The leather seat special meeting

and back.of the. chair: was cut out and then the chair was broken to pieces a pick. It was valued at €75.

Patrolman. Who. Went to See ROW IK ENDS ADDRESS BY MR, HUSSEY Delegate From the Twenty-Sec- ond Ward Had Great Fo- rensic Effort. TO.,AID “GUSSIE” BUSCH Local. Demosthenes Said He Would Put Stop to Further “Hold-Ups.”

BLAME FOR COMMITTEE

Eloquent Speech Was Prevent- ed by Motion to Adjourn, . Which Carried.

Frank Hussey, the oratorically in- clined member of the House of Delegates who modestly denies that he is a second Demosthenes, came near making a great speech on the floor of the House cham- ber at the stormy meeting last night. He is receiving wholesale congratulations from his admirers at the City Hall as a result. Mr. Hussey had hardly swung into the introduction of his great speech before a fellow-delegate, whom Mr. Hussey de- clares to be jealous, made a motion to adjourn, and, in the fight which fol- lowed the carrying of the motion, poor Mr. Hussey and his speech were quite forgotten. Incidentally the worst row which has occurred in the House for a year took place. Many of the members say that it means the breaking up of the present organization and the’ unseating of Speaker O'Brien. The trouble was over a bill for the va- cating of Louisa and Lynch streets east of the Iron Mountain tracks for a mil- lion dollar plant of the American Car and Foundry Co. The bill passed the Counci} two weeks ago. It has since been in the hands of the Committee on Public Improvements of the House. Hussey. to the Rescne. Friday might’ Gussie" Busch came up orably. THé Members of the committee didn’t seem disposed to accomodate Mr. Busch. Whereat Mr. Busch was very much annoyed, and standing In a corner of the House. chamber he was seen talking angrily to several members of the House. Mr. Hussey {s not a member of the Committee on Public Improvements. Neither is he a member of the majori- ty. For both of which reasons he was not invited to join the little group that surrounded Mr. Busch. It so happened, however, that one of the delegates said to the pugnacious member from the Twenty-second Ward: “There's your chance, Hussey They're holding up that American Car and Foundry bill. Go after them.”’ The delegate was trying to be funny. Mr. Hussey took it seriously, however. Preparing His Speech. He went over to the little gioup around Mr. Busch and said: ‘I'm going to move to take that bill out of the com- mittee hands, dv you hear? It is about time that this holding up of manu- facturers should stop.” Instantly there was consternation among several members of the House. They tried to dissuade Mr. Hussey. Mr. Hussey was oddurate. He went back to his seat preparing on the way the great speech he intended to make. A moment later he was clamoring for the floor. “Il move you, Mr. Speaker,"’ he cried, “that we refer back to resolu- ons.”’ Tait a dozen members on the other — GONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. _ Sunday Post-Dispatch, SUNDAY MAGAZINE, May 13, 1906. © ( ) CONTENTS: Page { 280 New Americans per day arriv- 5 ing at St. Louis (in colors).... )Indians Going In for Religion.... | Dream Almost Cost a Life }San Francisco Mysteries Revealed Western Flyi Machine That France Has 3 | Photographs of the San Francisco » Earthquake ) Pho phs of the San Francisco | Earthq New Shirtwaists of 1906 } Plant Novelties for the Southwest ) Scout’s Career Ends in Jail. ...... | 17-Year Locusts Are ae $ RS What a Color-Blind Man Saw in St. Louis (in colors).. {

Ta FICTION LIBRARY SECTION. “A Rock in the Baltic,” by Robert Barr (in colors)......-.. ‘ “A Rock in the Baltic,” by Robert B , .. ag Barr : oer ee ee ee “A Rock in the Baltic,” by Robert Barr (in colors). ......;....: THE FUNNY SIDE. e Kid Runs the Elevator....... Gets a Job With Panhandle —

GRAPPLES WOUNDED ‘MA to the House’ td see if he couldn't gét alley, extending east and west, betwee

rs ~ OWEN CHAS om ” - > ™ TT ; e $2 rs Another Policeman Caught 1 gitive Who E : =r DOOR CAUSED 8 Fall of Club Forced Patrohmaa Informations, charging attempted burs glary, were issued Saturday morniz against William Burns and leo Burma, arrested after the former was wounded — in the leg by Patrolman Cuddihee at — Saturday. The two, it is , tempted to break into the cigar gterg of John Highley at 211 North Highteenth - street. is al The men were chased a block an alley and a on street before befmg captured, Shots Cuddihee’s revolver awoke the borhood, and homebound ) a crowded Olive street owl car witn the exciting chase and capture, — When Cuddihee went out on his bea Friday night he was told by Fras Deane, who conducts « poolroom ma Hightenth and Olive streeta, that ¢ men had been seen trying to force entrance into Highley’s cigar store | 211 North Highteenth street. Cuddiite went to the rear entrance, and, examin- ing, saw that the lock had been partial~ — ly cut out, but that the men entered. j ae ‘The policeman thought they would ld rr turn and telephoned to Lieut. MeKenp He suggested that he remain in biding. — and await for the return of the burglars, and the Meutenant indorsed the sugget- ; ¥ or ‘ . ~ ‘ ae _ a ; if 8 ee i ° tion. 6 RE ~s ° SP . >. - <2 ah i 7 fe Pine and Olive streets, senth and Nineteenth. He took a position whiet gave him a‘ view of the | , am stretched at full length on the 4 alley, his night stick under him, — For an hour and a half he mair his vigil. Then he saw "mad ou: creep into the alley off ith street. The two men kept together, They went direct to the door of the cigar store. Three steps lead to the door. The larger mian of the ‘tre. aes cended the three steps and placed | ie shoulder to the door and gave &@ pusn, Cuddihee wanted to wait until the deo had actually been forced open.anc owri - burglar on the inside before he Bi kornaped the. a Pe = anged a he ‘aid this, his night stick fell wit a whack on the paved gliey. — “bese The men at the store arne ran east through the alley at Cuddthee 60 feet behind, eal out of the alley on Ei street, o them to. nail aa “2 y e » Ee we x5 LP nape “ fyfhes ° = ' J 4 eG x at Cuddihee, after calling fired a shot In the afr. . The fleeing men darted up Highteentn street, on the east side, and continued: north. Cuddihee again commanded them, to halt. No heed was paid. An owls crossed over Eighteenth Cudihee could not shoot at tives for fear of striking some] ger. Again he fired in the alr, — Shot Runner ta Leg. When the car passed the bi were still on Olive street™Cuddihee eled his revolver again. This time Be made a target of the larger of the mam and pulled the trigger. The large man paused momentarily, and ‘ er : nit Se across to the north side of Olive str ot. The smaler man sped east on Oye: street. nn On the north pavement the larger man, William Burns, fell. addi hy had seized him in an instant. Not sume that he had wounded its man, CUuG@Gi hee dragged Burns to his feet and Was questioning him w Cau. red, leading the other mam, e had captured at & and Olive streets. ME A ry i ; ~ 2S Y ege- ~ oe .2 a o ot ve the ma locked un at the Courts. W Burns, who lives at 1617 Wash # eg me as to t y F hi tal, © the doctors say wound Is not | ous. The ball brute ‘the bone of left leg below the ee wae prisoners say they are is

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SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POSf-DISPATCH —MAY 12, 1906 ger

AGE MUTUAL : ‘HOW BIG FERRIS WHEEL BENT UNDER ITS OWN WEIGHT | | | AND ITS RUINS AS THEY APPEAR IN FOREST PARK Wi) A \

FE SWORE TO * FALSE REPORT a : Evidence Shows Every State- : *, ment Filed in Eighteeen : - Years Was Padded.

LDS’ BIG RAKE-OFF

Claim $100,000 Annually for _4 “Stationery,” Used to In- fluence Legislation.

AFTER “MEN HIGHER UP” > 4 Special Grand Jury May Indict “and Policy Holders May Sue Them.

By Leased Wire From the New York » +» Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 12.~Knowledge of - the whole amazing system by which the ‘stationery and printing bills rendered by Lysander W. Lawrence to the Mu- tual Life Insurance Co. were padded $100,000 @ year js now in possessjon of the special grand jury which is investi- , ating life insurance crimes. . @ This evidence shows that the sworn annual reporis made to the State In- surance Department by the Mutual for ethe past 18 years were false, cloaking, as they did, the ‘yellow dog’ payments ' by charging them to the stationery ac- « €ount. - awrence did not directly profit one lar, so far as is known, by over- ng the Mutual such enormous sums. His compensation came through

the immense business which the insur- ance company gave to his concern and ' subsidiary’ companies excusively. Andrew C. Fields got all of the money from Lawrence, presumably to “‘influ- ence legislation.”’ In 1904 alone the Mutual paid Lawrence a total of $660,000. Of this sum $100,000 was over-charge. What Fields did with the money has not yet been learned, ‘ will not be known until he is ex- mined by the grand jury. The practice of padding the Mutual "Life's bill has existed in Lawrence's es- , tablishment for 18 years. It is figured “that in the aggregate the Mutual Life #@has paid out fully $1,250,000 in over- _ q@harges.: All of the trustees and offi- @ers responsible for the system are not only exposed to criminal indictment, but ae ey suits for restitution of money taken e from the, policy holders and dissipated through Lawrence and Fields. 3 /Bew many -of-the executive officers _ and “trustees were cognizant of the fraud ghnd aided it has not yet been discov- --erea/ by tlie special grand jury, though. ~ they know some of the men who passed. ‘upon the bogus bills and authorized the ‘cashier of the company to pay them. Fields’ Simple System. iyo The system by which Fields got ligreat' sums for supposedly fllicit pur- poses was very simple. He had an yp atrangement with Lawrence by which | pee go to the latter's cashier » Whenever he pleased and get any sum he desired in cash. pe ® Lawrence reimbursed himself for advance in this way: Fields would put in &n order on Lawrence for sta- ital Ghiahes et ekasensern at tionery. He might order 100,000 en- “patos licen alt eRe re eer 6,000, 000 velopes, 50,000 covers for policies and | «4 _-_-_ -_-__. Facts in the Life ,..,.. of the Ferris Wheel. Original cost Sale price in Ohicago Cost of transportation to and~ — reconstruction. in Sti /Lowis. $40,000 Earnings at Chicago ..... : WY. ; _— a a a - ¥ : Me for the Real Estate Agents’ Rent.Lists In the great 16-page | 3 Want Directory. — with the —- —

_——~, 7 la il ie a eee ———— —_— Y ’ a oy be - , — ee y aes . ‘i ‘os, \ ‘ Post- Sun day Dispatch CONTENTS: Se | Offers of Service and 1 a Employment...... Offers of Rooma, Board, Fiats, Dwellings... «+ cs. Agents’ Rent Liste and Real Estate Bargaines........ Offers of Horses and - Vehiches, Automobiles, Householé Gooda, Machinery &i 66s 6 bs biclinke Offers of Bus gains, Mus In- struments, Financial sional Detvitt. 5.005 ancene : . “ es Ry P *

ee eae ee 6000 Personal SUNDAY eT- Dt

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abi inka : Pry aa Fa? ee ude 2 et. chee 4 id Ti FE. wesg ae ‘ ye” Pe RR os ie ot be Ree oT % ir wba vt Se BY Wie 5 ie wh tS inthe de Stills Alps cots nn RRO ce ae anc a aS 5 e ¢. ad se

eae oe * “Tiambia after the fight; he DETECTIVES SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 12. 1906

AND FACULTY WORRY M9, U, BIOTERS Columbia Neda Fear Prose- cution and Expulsion From University.

MISSING CHARIOTS FOUND ee ee ee ee One Hidden in Rock Quarry. Other at State Agricul- tural Farm.

TNVESTIGATION FOLLOWS

Chairman of Discipline weg | mittee Says Students’ Guilt Is Not Proven.

Special to the Post-Dispa ms COLUMBIA, io. Wi» 12.~The _ stu- dents who participated in the coming tugether with employes of the Cole cir- cus are worried over two reports. One is that the circus has detectives in Co- lumbia looking up cases against the students with a view to prosecutions. The other is that the faculty contem- plates action to punish the students who figured in the episode. The faculty gave out notice this morn- ing that the whole affair will be in- vestigated to the bottom, and that all offenders will be punished equally whether students or showmen. The uni- versity and the circus may, therefore, become involved in a trial. President R. H. Jesse declined to dis- cuss the matter, but Prof. M. Lipscomb, chairman of the discipline committee, said: “So far we have not establishe@ the guilt of the students and the circus men may be to blame. We will, of course, investigate.” Two detectives, sent by Cole Bros., are in town investigating. Owing to threats made by the students to mob the detectives they only appear on the street when protected by an armed guard. It is reported that Cole Bros. declare that they will, employ Pinkerton ak tectives to find the offenders and w be to the extent of spending several ge dollars to punish the offend- etech of the fi search of arm for two chariots s bers “exch searchers exc with another group, each believing t pa of students. ve now been found Set to the are. me + ce in a varry an 0 ~§e ee aieen on gar Bo, State. Agricultural Farm. MecDole’s Condition. Maynard M. McDole of Craig, Mo., who was shot in the head during the fight, is still in a critical condition this morning, but there are strong hopes of his recovery. The physicians of the university hospital say that if he can survive until Monday he will probably be out of danger. The bullet entered under the left jaw and came out in front of the right ear. Blood poisoning is feared, but if ‘this does not set in there is strong hope of recovery. His parents, J. F. MeDole and wife of Craig, Mo., will arrive pry & None of the students, with the excep- are seriously wounded was reported shot in the ried away a the circus men, was not injured and is in Columbia. complete list of the injured, with the nature of their injuries, is as fol-

.: ley of Campbell, County, student in pre tory depart- ment, head and breast ised. No Jackson of Columbia, student he’ tory department, and a brother Mt Jackson, pane aeesance runner; face bruised with brass knuckles. D. H. Blanks of Moberly, Mo., senior, Engineering Department, face cut. Lawrence L. Winans of Mexico, Mo., rineer, bruised. romery of Bolckow, Mo. demic nee “head ised. Joe Prentis of Brook Academic Yound unconscious a mile

10 d ‘severely cut open. Charles R, Easley of Santa Fe, N, ». Academic Department, badly bruised about the head and arms. ; Circus employe, name unknown, shot n w. reuse employe, name not druised and li known,

__#truck on the head with a brick: se- ager ” wounded. ye are | ti alues, Jwnere of residence property § carn ‘readily figure that their places are more valuable if kept in good repair and are freshly painted. FRANKLIN PAINT will do the part of keeping up appear- ‘ances if you will use it. Remember that help to sell, and if ydu > notype = want to sell, new paint is always nivaient to a new home. eolor cards and prices call on : PLATT & THORNBURGH PAINT Co., 620 Franklin avenue. “Seventeen Lots at Auction. N. 8. Wood will have an auction sale ~ 17 lote on Prairie, ‘St. Louis, ere nd Cottage avenues today at 2 p -4 ~— are the last of a tract alana corporation, which has directed | . iney a bo sold regardless of cost. ree «a in t

business corners are includ- lots. fWweords | Can't Tell how WELL you feel 10 days Missouri's famous: E USBAND WHO WIFE WHO LOVES FIGHTING MAN, WOULD NOT FiGHT ce

. She Paks

: MRS. SELMA GELBART. DIVORCEE LOVES. A FIGHTING MAN However, Mrs, Gelbart Would Not Wed One; Has Had Enough of, Marriage. KISS COUSIN? WHY NOT?

Eager to Be “Free,” She Says, So Didn’t Contest Hus- band’s Suit. Mrs; Selma Gelbart, who filed a cages- bill when her husband, S. G. Gelbart. began his divorce suit, withdrawing it when the husband began taking depost- tions and letting the divorce be grant- ed by default, says that she has no in- tention of engaging in any other matri- monial entanglements at present. did not make the statement 2} clan when the question was asked. Bhe saia: “No, why should I? nothing to say—I refuse to answer the question.,”’ Then Mrs. Gelbart studied’ a moment jand continued: ‘Havent I had enough of marriage? It is time for me to take a rest. il free now—lI can enjoy that free life [38% wich I yearn.’ Gelbart is a strikingly handsome man. She is living with a friend at Bt Nor rth Spring avenue and it was that she talked to a reporter for at-Diapatet regarding her hus- band and his divorce suit. “IT didn’t. contest my husband's suit,’’ f ‘ “te do not love him,’’ she said don’t believe I loved hini y I married him. I love a man who is big and strong—a fight- eke ; f Husband Not a Fighter. During Mr. Gelbart's story of marital les and trials he had mén- tioned an actor named Robert. When asked why he had not whipped Robert, he answered: “I am-not a fighter.” The actor was described as a man considera- bly larger and heavier than Mr. Gel- bart, In discussing the divorce testimony the subject of kissing came up and Mrs. Gelbart” was asked if she thought _ it wrong for cousins to kiss each other. ‘Not at all,” she answered. ‘I kiss them just as much as I want to. My husband didn’t know whether I kissed them or not. It was in another city and he wasn't around. He didn’t know whether I kissed my cousins or not and even if I had there was no harm in it. '“Then there was the matter of that letter—supposed to be a love letter to me. His sister testified that the let- #aer from my Kansas City cousin was addressed ‘My dear, sweet darling.’ She didn’t @ven see the letter and if she had seen it, she couldn't read it. She had only been ifn this country a few — and could not read or write Eng- a rhat black domino business was only a joke and my husband knew about it after it was over, It was only a little fun to fool him. Even when I was ring the Comte he came up and ke to me, but I didmt answer. ‘3 I'm satisfied. 1 am free &nd I'm

Te Lecomoter Ataxics!

After myself suffering for 10 years the tortures that only an ataxic can know, T have been relieved of all pain and re- istored to health and strength by an easily obtained and inexpensive treat- t. preacriptions which cured me (which can be filled by any druggist) "tal ‘dead mat tree to any fotlow sufferer

I have | his

SIGMUND G. GELBART. —Photo by Schweig. EKPLAINS CHARGE AT THEBES BRIDGE ——_—_---- @g>-—_-----—- Officer of the Corporation Says Few Towns and Shippers Are Affected. That an arbitrary charge similar to that in effect between St. Louis and East St. Louis is exacted from shippers using the Thebes Bridge over the Mis- Sissippi, about 100 miles south of St. Louis, was freely admitted Saturday at the offices of the Southern Illinois and Missouri Bridge Co., which operates the new bridge. The Southeastern ° Missouri shippers, represented by Attorney John A. Hope of Cape Girardeau, have presented a

Tcomplaint against the Thebes Bridge management to the Missouri! Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commission- ers. It is claimed that on lumber par- ticularly an excessive rate is fixed by the bridge company. A high official of the company, who desired his“name withheld, made this statement to a Post-Dispatch reporter: ‘““‘We have not yet been officially ap- prised of the proceedings brought by Southeast Missouri shippers. But I think we understand quite well the facts upon which their grievance is founded. “Let it be understood in the first place that this controversy in nowise affects St. Louis shippers or their cus- tomers. The arbitrary is absorbed on all through business. But on business coming say from Chicago to Missouri points by way of Thebes, that is with Thebes as the destination of the ship- ment, a small bridge toll is exacted. “Why not? The Frisco, Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt Railrvad systems buiit this river highway at a cost of $3,000.- 000. Surely they are entitled to some fair returf on their investment. But the local charge—the arbitrary as it is termed—is no greater and no less than it is at St. Louls. “There are three townsites, Edna, Framsdorff and Illino, Mo., which have just been laid out that are back of this complaint. They ask the Southern Ilj- nois Bridge Co. to send goods to them from points east of the Mississippi River at the same rate that the railroads pil) freight to Thebes, Ill., on the opposite side of the river. they contend they on the now as they S opened to tra ffic.”” Manufacturers Interested, And desiring high-grade work in their’ Catalogues, Price Lists, Booklets, Color Work, Printing or Lithographing of any description, ‘phone or drop us a line. GRBELEY PRINTERY of 8rT. LOUIS, “The Open Shop,” 8S. J. Harbaugh, Presi- dent.

Taugh ht for 30 Years, The “eam de of Miss Jennette W. Smith, who was for 30 years a teach- er in the public schools of St. Louis, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 O'clock at the late residence, 7124 So ae reel gy ae . eter. Mine be in efontaine Cem ry iss : ng Smith's Bejleofntaine tive of noxient ana @ came to St. "Bt Louis} % alae sos a onild

LLA SCOLDED, |) CHAUFFEUR FINED |

I udge Tracy Says Auto Owners Expect Word to Free Them, Qe HE BELIEVES POLICEMAN

Men in Autos Always Underes- timate Their Speed, Court Remarks. Lewis Feldman, chauffeur for Louis Cella of 5191 Morgan street, was fined $30 in the City Hall Police Court Satur- day for exceeding the speed limit in an automobile on Fourth street, between St. Charles street and Washington ave- nue. April 14._ The case was appealed. Patrolman Forida, who made the ar- rest, contradicted Cella, who was in the auto, and Feldman in regard to the speeqg the machine was seabine. Florida said the men were making at least 15 miles per hour, while the chauffeur de- clared he was not going faster than an eight-mile rate. Cella said he was

positive that the | machine was not making more than five miles, the highest speed he allowed his chauffeur to make in the downtown streets. host giving his decision, Judge Tracy sa “It seems to be the opinion of many of the well-to-do men of the country, who own automobiles and drive them rapidly and sometimes carelessly and recklessly on the streets of cities, caus- ing great loss of life and limb, that they can trample on the rights of the people to the streets, and that their word will be taken without question

when they say they are not violating the law. They appear to believe that an officer who arrests one of them is a man of small importance and that his |evidence is hardly trustworthy.” He said he had found Forida’s testi- ' mony accurate and correct in the past, and that he had also noticed that men driving automobiles were apt to under- estimate the speed they were makin ng. a ee SS A se eS

a cet ee i ct TEXAS AND RETURN $20.00 MAY 15th and JUNE 5th -s---

On the

You SEE the ony. He te ty, ‘King of the Desert WE... FOREST PARK Mich LANDS “THE PARK BEAUTIFUL? — ENORMOUS. SUCCESS ¢ ne ROOF Been: axneen KRY AND E ANE ROLLER HIS & RINK 12 Soloists, BEST the Wonderful Se : ’ . ‘ 5 es : > Great Vaudeville in theater at 10e, ADMISSION To G siarecn The Gam: of Folly —Twe Froiles Dally. == REILLY & WOOE EXTRA—Frank Gotch, World's | est Wrestier, will meet all semen: __Thurs.. Friday, Sat. Matinee and vonts WEST END HEIGHTS rae Ethel Fuller and Company in SAPHO. every evening at 818. Prices “ite, 8 be, seats at Bollman Bros, so Next “Next. Week--The Girl I Left Behind 3 ee Grand River Excursig SUNDAY, MAY 13 Steamer City of Providene To Alton and illinois River Boat leaves fout of Olfve street at ) sm. Returns at 6:30 p.m. | ROUND TRIP S0c, CHILDREN Sia, Evening Excursions leave 7:20 mo te Return hs Pp. m. . : nine. 4 ta

ie

BOSTON vs. ST. Mound City y To-Wauk-On Stain. Mound City Floor Paint. Mound City Deck and I Gregg Crevice Filler. Gregg Floor Varnish. — According to Ge

certain.

* pe be —_-

aT Your Druggist, Our Agent, a a

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Page 4

POST-DISPATCGH'S DAILY EDITORIAL. PRG!

PULITZER. Published by Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

April Circulation Average This Year Sunday, . Daily, . . — -. re There is a chance for statesmanship now in the expenditure of the Missouri $3,000,000 surplus. With the birth insurance company failing because there bas been a bumper crop of babies, the race-sui- cide alarm becomes still more ridiculous. NECESSARIES FOR ST. LOUIS. The Post-Dispatch has called attention to the ex- perience of San Francisco as convincing proof of the practical value of parks, public squares, play- grounds and wide boulevards as protections against destructive conflagrations. ‘his is the principal lesson of the Frisco disaster to other cities. When to the potent argument in favor of these municipal improvements on the ground of beauty, comfort, sanitary and moral considerations, all of which contribute not only to the social and spiritual, but to the material welfare of the city, is added the fact that they may save lives and property from de- struction in fires, the case in their favor is made so convincingly that no further debate is necessary. Of the necessity of commodious, safe and sanitary esyiums and public buildings and of sufficient fire equipment it is needless to say a word to intelligent

- citizens. Of the wisdom of protecting St. Louis from mo- nopoiy oppression, which has long hampered the city’s trade, and of providing free ‘commuhication by rail, wagon and trolley. with the eastern half of the continent through a free municipal bridge, there can be no question in unbiased minds. _ These improvements—all necessaries to the greater St. Louis for which we are striving—are provided for in the bond amendments. The¥ cannot be obtained for years in any way except by the issue of bonds. | A yote for the bond propositions, therefore, is a vote for a better, more beautiful and a greater St. Louis— for protection against fire, bad health, bad morals and greedy combines.

hha. ee The property on which the/old Exposition Building : : ‘stands belongs to the city. and the provisions of the ordinance placing it in possession of the Public Li- “6 brary Board for the purpose of erecting the Carnegie » one has authority to ‘use it for profit. © to be « new Coliseum, but if the public spirit neces- / sary to erect one is lacking the old building should | not be kept standing indefinitely. upon St. Louis. a Publie Library have been complied with. The tearing - down of the building has been postponed from time | .. ‘to time to give citizens an opportunity to use the Coliseum framework for a new Coliseum, but pa- tienee is ceasing to be a virtue. The old building is rapidly becoming a nuisance and an eyesore. It is a skating rink and billboard stand although no There ought It is a reflection Let us have the new library. =! w= ~ — e.:hClU

"COULDN'T HOLD IT DOWN. : “This is a new and powerful machine,” said a re man arrested for exceeding the speed limit, i I have a difficulty in holding it down to less bhi | 18 miles an hour, but I do not think I was run- ang faster than that.” - This took place in a crowded downtown street. At is easy to deal with such cases. When a young As ma _ gets a new devil-wagon which he can’t hold yy Ri i es a let him make proclamation of the fact and h street will be left clear until he learns the mon- temperamental peculiarities, This done pe- , trolley cars and apple carts can venture

— -_—. | We need elevated roads or subways for wagons, arriages, bicycles and pedestrians. The surface 8 are being “claimed” for automobiles and are too bus for use by anybody but the joyous chauf- and their ee lillie li alii alt “THE SWISH OF THE LASSO.” In a second outburst of Standard Oil indignation f ) incoherent as the first, the President of the subsi-

ize ed: Syracuse University continues his attempt to rate that a failure to treat the Standard Oii ae i Co. and its officers with the respect they pay for Ct se, is anarchy on the part of the President te United States. He shows his greatest indignation because the nt is “interfering” with Congress. “Laws, yt have his endorsement,” he says. “They must be | t tre ned to please him. The aiming of his proclama- io jon could have but one interpretation. It was the yish of the lasso in the round- “up.” a good thing on the whole that before setting m, his t with a copy of the Constitution of the d States and direct him to read it carefully. ty done so, he might have exposed himself and ignorantly. he C ut Ke 416 nek send, ectent: the Bree. tie at a sichuatind paih of ties \aw-satliing oinie tad toe = tet al laws of the United States must % a i oe Bi i "x f 1 lishing those gull wine Lal ageheephvag me Ta take an oath to supoprt a Constitution which makes the law-making power in the United States three- fold. It consists of the Senate, the House of Repre- sentatives and the President, with a power of rec- ommendation in the President at the start and a final power in the end practically as great as that of | both the Senate and House as they ordinarily oper- ate. For if he fails to “endorse” their acts and writes “veto”’,on one of them, it fails unless it is re- passed by two-thirds of both houses. It is also provided that he shall take care that all laws shall be faithfully executed. Those who object to the “swish of the lasso” of law, have need to study both the Constitution and | the laws before they begin to make public their ob- jections to the “round-up.” For sooner or later those who disregard both law and Constitution will not only hear the swish of the lasso, but feel the tightening of the loop.

The favorable report in the Council of a bill leas- ing the refreshment privileges at the Forest Park Cottage points to the revival of the nuisance which was abolished when the bar and restaurant were closed. With the bar in full blast the Cottage be- came the rendezvous of the disreputable elements of the city, and was frequently the scene of indecent orgies. The bar there ought not to be revived and none should be opened in the park. A saloon in the park is in direct violation of the spirit of the or- dinance which forbids the location of a saloon within 600 feet of the park boundaries, but by an oversight failed to prohibit liquor selling in the park. The city authorities should see that the spirit of this law is carried out. The bill should be defeated. di ii. i THE MAKING OF A MAN. Perhaps six out of every ten of the rest of. us might find grounds for objecting to the kind of a country Carl Schurz might have made of this, if he could have followed out and enforced his ideas. That may well be, but now that he is reported to be dying, what we have to think of is not that, but something far more important. It is the question of the kind of a country it might be now, or that it | might be made in the future, if others had stood or could be induced to stand for what they think best for it as Carl Schurz has stood for what he thought best. From the time he staked everything and lost on what he thought best for Germany until now when he is said to be on his deathbed, he has never pesi- tated once to stake everything on even the losing chance for what he thought best. He had one rule in all his apparent changés—to find what a civilized man ought to do for a better civilization and then to do it as best he could re- gardiess of results to himself. What a man it made of him!

oo The lid will surely be blown off when the 600.000 former Kentuckians go back to the Bluegrass State next month.

_ +o+ SCARED THE WOE OUT OF THEM. There is nothing surprising in the. report that health is bettergia | San Francisco than ever before. ot need we wonder that many cases of dyspepsia, id liver and even paralysis are, some of them i entirely, some greatly improved. Health officers think it is because of open air life, the return to nature, etc., etc. But we are not obliged to believe that. Is it not more probable that the invalid got well because he was given something else to think about? In San Francisco the something else was so shocking, so ter- rible that it drove all else out of the mind, and when the poor things dropped their little miseries out of their minds to make,room for the greater, the phys- ical miseries correspondent thereto dropped out of the flesh. This is not science. It is only speculation, or mav- be common sense. Anyhow the San Francisco sick folks are getting better and we ought to be thank- ful for them, whether the improvement is due to doc- tors, the simple life or plain delusion.

A phonograph may call. trains, but it can’t call the missing woman and kids at the big stations.

i, A Ae a a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | SABBATH DAY REST. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While the fight is on for closing the saloons, why not close the grocery stores and meat shops, too, for the sake of men that work hard from early until late? What are the ministers and church people thinking of to allow and patronize such a store? It is a shame to our country to see the Sabbath day respected so little; let all have rest that can have it, as our Lord intended. ONE THAT WORKS. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, : It now behooves the citizens of this city to demand justice against the reckless drivers of automobiles. Tt seems that our law is entirely ineffective to pre- vent such accidents and loss of life. Why not en- force a law compelling the speed of automobiles to be at most six miles an hour, and to imprison ary exceeding this limit? Is the excitement of furious driving of more importance than the lives of our citizens? We hope to see the law wake up and pro- vide a means of preventing future instances, by pun- ty of sacrificing human lives to such horrid pastimes as automobile driving at break- neck 8 hi USTICE.

LET THE WOMAN OBEY. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. In Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, Rev. Dr. Wm. J. McKittrick, in commenting on the new Presbyterian Book of Worship, is quoted as saying: ‘““‘The omis- nag of the wo rd ‘obey’ from the marriage ceremony right. There-is no more reason why a woman obey her husband than that he should obey self-evident propositon that occasions will iis married life where husband and wife will | differ and where one of them will have to assume the responsibility of a decision. That that one should be the husband, law and common judgment and the til very recently, have been that mere —_ be one who will on or vobey cout ad sure that one of them says it); ~~ Age in ting —_ a tot — rents ee chit Souther Of aut authority be —— who, anent the Gor ca i _ es what he denon wh ed, will re ult in whe ‘na wn socia) national decadence had its origin ° same @ — > failure to observe gin

vil 4 tions fam | by starting the song THE TROUBADOUR First Appearance of the ‘New Standard Oil Press Agent—By a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist. | .

Mi te (itn : ‘al eee = . linannetl TMi NN $44) % AHA

Prastenaurag a f f st) /

——_

JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

ARRIVED. Summer's here! See the clear, Smiling face of summer skies— See the flies! Summer's here! See the queer Little covered pail appear After beer! UNFAIR TO SING. This is the era of the square deal in everything, and it seems that it ought to apply to church conferences, along with everything else. There are no two ways about the square deal: either a thing is square or it is not. The stam- pede song at a church conference: is not squaré. It is decidedly unfair. ‘ Some years ago there was a big chureh conference at Los Angeles. In the course of the proceedings the con- ference got around to the divorce ques- tion. The usual heated debate result- ed, and Scripture was endlessly quoted. Finally, one of the delegates arose and proposed that they leave the 6crip- tures out of the discussion a few min- utes and discuss the divorce question as man to man, whereupon a woman delegate jumped up on her chair and dramatically stampeded the conference ‘Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing.’’ That dis- posed of the people who wanted to set- tle the divorce question outside the Bible. Yesterday the general conference of the M. E. Church, South, was in ses- sion at Atlanta. Some of the delegates thought the church creed should be changed. They argued that certain ar- ticles once useful had outlived their usefulness. Just when the discussion was getting interesting Bishop Candler; who opposes the change, threw his arms about Bishop Wilson and stampeéded the conference for his side by starting in a voice of thunder “How Firm a Founda- tion,”’ etc. The conference joined in with customary gusto, and the s80- called progressive faction had to sit down. Ien’t it astonishing that, with all his ‘preaching, Mr. Roosevelt has not suc- ceeded in winning over to his square deal dogma the other preachers? A GREAT PRIVILEGE Bless me, this is pleasant— Smoking our cigars Anywhere and everywhere On the summer cars. -* Watch Them.

T

Lid Is On,”

strictly fresh eggs “to make each cover. underlaid eggs with the words, nicious activity of the Board of Health. ev@fy copy of the September number. warranted to keep in any climate. devoured from cover to cover. prietor of Nunsey’s Magazine, stores. fag end of a serial story. Literary Contents for May. Our fried-egg cover this month furnishes food for thought course, there are always a few dissenting ones. Duluth that our fried-egg cover is rotten. But this statement is preposterous. They are strictly fresh eggs. These examples of Startling realism in covers have one drawback. We carinot keep back numbers in stock owing to the per- BUSYBODY’S MAGAZINE Roy L. McCardell, Editor. A FEW WORDS ABOUT OUR COVERS HE question “Does the cover sell the magazine or does the magazine sell the cover?’ has not been decided aS yet. Both our magazine and our cover are sells. Our j&am-pot cover of six months ago was a huckleberry without doubt. month before was a’ stroke of genius that stepped over the line of sanity. with that of our stewpan cover with the caption, we feel fried-egg cover in-yellow and white will be, or rather is, our strongest c@ver. In response to many inquiries which we will re- ceive, we desire to say that our fried-egg cover was not made from artificial or near-eggs. Our crazy-quilt cover of a Despite the success of these, together ‘The month’s famous sure that this “~ It took a dozen As strictly fresh eggs cost 23 cents a dozen this time of year and our magazine sells for 10 cents, we hardly need say that but for our stupendous advertising patronage, which in this fsesue crowds out all but half a page of reading matters, we could not have afforded to furnish our readers with Busybody’s Magazine and @ dozen fried eggs. How did we make the cover? you will egas in our art department, tacked @ dozen on each cover and ovérlaid the “Busy dedy’s Magazine,” in spaghetti. ask. Simplicity! We fried the indeed! Of A newsdealer writes us from We are devising a canned-oyster cover for our September number, and this copy of the magazine whl be hermetically sealed. See that your news- dealer furnishes you with the can opener, which we furnish gratis with Our Midsummer Breakfast Food Number will have a cover of plaited wheat, Serve with fruit, and we can truthfully say that our Breakfast Food Midsummer Number will be cream or poached egg, } In connection with our edible covers the publishers of Busybody’ 8 Magazine ask its readers not to confuse us with Nunsey’s Magazine. is also the proprietor of a chain of He puts up all his own food products, and this has occasioned many contretemps where Nunsey’s Magazine went to press on days that the canning departments was working overtime during the preserving season. Many & customer of the Nunsey grocery stores has opened a can of corn, only to find it contains a half-tone portrait of a footlights favorite and the On the other hand, readers of have incautiously cut the edges of the opening pages, only to find a mess of Boneless bacon or a pound of préssed prunes neatly wrapped guarantee against such mistakes so far as Busybody’s Magazine is concerned. Mr. Nunsey, pro- grocery Nunsey’s Magazine within. We Owing to the pressure on our advertising columns we are obliged to omit Mr. Brussel’s stirring story, “‘Soldiering for the Common Good, son’s exposure of the Peanut Trust. If you want to know how the Peanut Trust is robbing you wait till our next issue. Owing to the crusade against patent medicines, Mr. Slawson will not give the formula of his remedy, as he intended. Meanwhile the thugs and hirelings of the System are spending the millions of the people in the savings banks simply to discredit Mr. Slawson. a panic, but, like as not, there will be none, as the System is directing its every energy to prevent it, although @ panic would be a splendid thing. " and Mr. Slaw- He predicts

-_—

Profitable Labor. From May Lippincotts’. Jimmie’s mother was surprised to s¢¢ him heading toward the flower yard

‘The Japs have made up their minds to become tall.”"—Newspaper item, 1906. “whether by taking thoight or other- wise, the Japs have attained an aver- age height of 6 feet 9 inches."—Newspe- per item, 1910. ' “Phe new Japanese law makes !t com- pulsory to be a six-footer.""—-Newspaper item, 1920. “What chance have the pigmy Euro-

| with @ garden rake. “Why, Jimmy!” she exclaimed. ‘““What on earth are you going to do with that rake?" “I am going to rake your flower-pot,”’ answered the “What for?" demanded the mother. “Why, for money,” was the response; ines a eh tan Kee tiie cine raked a pot tee thle

| peans against the giant Jape ?'’—Edl-

dollars.”’ ane

atty: The Risk Too Great. He desired to take out a life policy for $0,000 Smiling eagerly, the agent drew forth the blank form and began the usual series of questions. “Query six,” he said at length; you an automobilist?”’ “No,” was the ready rejoinder, “I am not.” “Motor-cyclist, perhaps?’ ‘No.”’ The agent with a sigh laid down his pen. “| am sorry,” he said, “hut we no "Minneapolis longer insure y fae Journal.

STORIES TOLD ... IN WASHINGTON Me a Correspondent of the Pest. Dispatch.

— = WASHINGTON, May 12.—‘‘Yes,” said Senator Money of Mississippi, “‘Senator Aldrich is willing the President should win this railroad rate game if the Presi- dent will give Senator Aldrich thé stakes.”’ “T am free to say,’’ declared Senator Bailey of Texas, ‘‘that if I had to write the constitution over again I would write much of it as it was orginally written.” “Great excitement!"’ said Senator Al- drich. “The constitution has heen ‘O K'd’ by doe Bailey. ’ “T demand immediate action,"’ shouted Senator TURROR, “even if it takes a month.”” . ; Senator La Follett: had an amendment to the rate bill providing for imprison- ment of men who give rebates, much more drastic than the existing law. Sen- ing the existing imprisonment penalties for rebating. Senator Stone came strolling into the Senate chamber and heard the tag end of the discussion, Then he suggested, by way of compromise, that it might be possible to combine the Knox and the la Folliette amendments. : “That's right,” interjected Senator Gal- linger. “Put them in jail twice,’ , who ts Comptroller of the Treasury, and passes finally on all claims for Government money, has a photograph of. Uncle’Joe Cannon. on which the Speaker wrote this senti- ment: ‘> dear Bob Tracewell, who. has the last guess On Government expeditures, and, in exercising this duty, walks in the shadow and under his own hat rim, May 7, 1906." Our Oriental Trade. Ralph D. Paine in the May Outing. If you would be impressed by a final proof that the dreamers of yesterday are the builders of today, you should see one of J. J;, Hill's néw steamers loading for Japan and. China and Manila, and then recall the kind of 1 were on the Pacific a few rs go. The Minneso or Dakota swallows thirty tho tons of cargo, which is the burden of five hundred freight cars. They carry three thousand pas- sangers when the lists are full. Their Robert Tracewell

thousand tons gfeater than any other | vessel in the Pacific trade. And look- | ing a little farther backward, one finds that the far-famed.clipper of the age of sail, whose titanic heir she is to the “are [eommeree of the Pacific. : On a recent voyage the Minnesota car- ried to the Orient seventy locomotives, more than a hundred railway cars, ten thousand kegs of wire nails, and a half a milfion dollars’ worth of hardware, machinery, flourand other products ofthe

ator Knox had an amendment continu-’ : | weights and mea ing for an nour‘ twa en © nei im gure “gal | '™ they’d blow up.” said Mrs. Oliver Quiver, vice- president of the Bridge Whist Club. . “Ot course, — when you really have something to talk about, like — your own symptoms of nervousness, or your servants or your mean neighbors, it’s different; and even then when you start in there are always a dozen — others who want to keep interrupting and trying to- tell you about a lot of personal things tha that aren the least bit Interesting to you. | ce “It's just that way at the club meetings hal time. Of course, right at the beginning we & rule against talking at the tables, and we enforce it at first, but unless you were the one did the taiking you were so busy saying ‘Sh-h!" that, trying to make the others stop, that couldn’t half way keep your mind on the cards. besides, if you just sat up there like a bump on somebody else would do all the talking, and I couldn’t see any justice in a rule that was so onee sided as that. x “So after a while we just quit paying any attention | to the rule. perfectly terrible the way those women ae dear, you couldn't hear your own ears. It sounded just exactly like throwing an apple core in the mon- key cage at the Zoo. “And what made me madder than anything else i eal, eS Solan ees ee win the prize—and I was perfectly crazy about the prise—although I always have my doubts about Mrs. Colefeet’s prizes, because that woman doesn’t think — any more of a dollar bill than I do of both arms, and when I win one of her prises I always look at it very carefully td see if it isn’t shopworn marked — : down of something. They say you shouldn't look a gift horse in the mouth, . but I will say this—none teeth. “But what was I saying? Oh, yes, about winning the prize, Well, those women gassed | much that I couldn’t. keep my mind he care And in the last game I got so it hearts when I shouldn't and out of trumps, and then I led a second hand saw how weak the took advantage of me in a very thought, seeing that I was so close t prise, and she had hardly any chance “She led back her partner's strong discarded spades and took the rest brought their mean old club suit in | déuce, and so they made thrée on win the prize. “So I came horfle and had a

ANSWERS to Post-D ’ READERS” suueeonl question: éné initial. Ne Seinen’ Gareases aiven. No bets. Only @fmple legel questions. adarets ag “Anewets,” Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient: feed STUDENT.—Fiection is most read. J. 3.--Must have,date to know coin. — . SUB.—Coin premiums appear on Monday. | G. B.—Reservoir Park tower open ) NELL.—Sixth Missouri Regin ftke. in Cw after the war. is A. B. C.—Ten per cont of 6 netted Tele pe A ! be garnisheed for B tere ” Aue Be R. R.—St. J aay Gl | 2; Gazette, .1;.83unday A. V. W. F.—""Weak ing in the iseeniiea 0 GREEN setts B. E.—A ttn ME ab Oa ae K.—Fish buds and fish You can get the berries at R. A. J.—You will probabl the ¥ brary & book on ambatatng £5 : ate J.—tTinless the doctor agrees to : ce a ¢ monthly on the bill, full payment is nee seary M. R.—Spanish Lake is in 6t. postoffice is in Warren County. each other. a : : 7 s fat terrier Ee bead

ce taepector ps Stag Hering from overt % su : cute. " Give voit ag reg exercise - G. E.-Applican pg a wel w A ie th ara is, however, a6 BOSSY.—You a or two hours meg ty Best way is to put ! mek on toe. tI T. K.~—Twenty tions were destroy: ed lost. Aa the i your letter to the st there. er to what would be man to whom you were regulated accor to tomary to wear mou has been done. I. Lb. G—~Wa ment Co., 6900 avenue ; Park Amusement Co., Primm had getting employment. tonnage is twenty-two thousand, or six! The dye warm place un hours. when mix into of butter and | rT

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But yesterday at Mrs. Colefeet’s it waa pe My

Page 5

_POST-DISPATCGH HOME READERS MAGAZINE THE ONCE-A-WEEK BOOK CLUB Other Book Reviews Written for the Post-Dispatch. N especial cheerfulness seemed to be in the atmosphere when the members of the Once-a-Week Book Club assembled for their current meeting. The story to be discussed was that found in Mrs. Humphry Ward's new noel, “Fenwick’s Career” (Harpers, New York), which they had read since their preceding session. “Two things we lack in the American literary world,” remarked the Artist. “One is an authoritative ‘high society’ novelist, such as Mrs Hum- phry Ward, the other is a depicter of native rural types like Thomas Hardy, these two being the foremost English fiction writers of their generation. We haven't their counterparts over here.” “Conditions are different,” pointed out the High School Teacher. “Our native types are too many and too various to be drawn by any one writer, and we haven't a society center such as London, which is both the metropo- lis and the capital of England. We'd have to roll New York and Washing- ton into one to get anything approaching London society conditions.” “Even then we wouldn't quite obtain it,” interposed the Old Playgoer, “because neither New York nor Washington attracts all the best there is in literature and the other arts. It doesn't scem at all necessary for our ‘lions’ to congregate in sone place.” “That's where Mrs. Ward enjoys a tremendous advantage,” said the Kin- d@ergarten Director. “In the social Hfe of London she has at hand all the distinction possible to public affairs, wenith and the world of art—and she knows her ‘high London’ as well as he knows her own name. Additional proof of this truth is found in this new book of hers.” “It's a perfectly delightful story!’ cried The Girl. “But there were times when I fairly loathed her hero, John Fenwick—he was so weak and un- manly in his earlier attitude toward his poor young wife. The idea of be- ing content to leave her lonely and poor in Westmoreland while he was hav- ing a good time for a whole year in London!” “ ‘Having a good time!’ ¢’ repeated the Literary Grain Broker. “Why, Girl, he was working his heart ®ut to gain fame and fortune for her sake!” “Yes,” scoffed The Girl. “Enjoying himself hugely being petted and socially trained by that beautiful Mme. de Pastourelles, daughter of Lord Findon. Just like all artists, too, who purr like cats when a pretty woman strokes their fur the right way, he was perfectly content to forget his wife and be luxuriously comfortable without her.” “Thanks, awfully!” laughed the Artist. ‘“You’re immensely compliment- ary to my noble craft, but the evidence in the case is against you. What was the first thing this Fenwick did when Lord Findon paid him £500 for two pictures and the Royal Academy hun y his work ‘on the line? ” “That's precisely what I was going to ask!" exclaimed the Literary Grain Broker. The Girl laughed. “And that’s precisely where I changed my opinion of Fenwick and took him back into favor,’ she confessed. “He was a real man then—a human man, not a mere bundle of ‘temperament.’ He went out and bought some pretty things for his poor wife ard prepared to write her a long, exultant letter and then run down to Westmoreland and get her. I will say that Fenwick was fine there!’ “That's a strong dramatic situation, too,’ remarked the Old Playgoer, “when his wife comes up to London that very night, goes to his rooins while he’s out buying things for her, finds the open letter from Mme. De Pastou- rélles revealing that Fenwick has concealed from his London friends the fact ™ that he was a married man-—and then destroys his great portrait of Mme. De Pastourelles and disappears, leaving a letter telling him that he will never see her again. It's a big and unexpected climax, splendidly handled.” “I must say, though,” complained the vyormer Congressman, “that Fen- wick took her disappearance much more placidly than would an American husband who cared anything for his wife. Staying right along in London for 123 years, and aparently thinking far more of his painting than of poor missing Phoebe—well, I rather soured on Fenwick for that!” “But he didn't do it, man!” cried the Artist. “Fhoebe'’s disappearance made a wreck of him. He coudn't paint, try though he did—he had lost his gift—he grew morose and quurrelsoime—he was a different man altogether-- and it all came mighty near ruining his career!” “He contrived to let Mme. De Pastourelles coddle him a good deal, ail the same,” grumbled the former Congressman. “And he seemed more than half willing to be in love with her. Phoebe wasn't a genius, like her hus- band, nor a bewitching patron of genius, like Mm2, De Pastourelles, but she was worth the whole kit and caboodle of ’em, nevertheless.” “Do you think Mme. De Pastourellesa loved Fenwick,” asked The Girl, anxiously. “Not for a moment,” proniptly repliea the Kindergarten Director. “She loved Arthur Welby, though she couldn't confess to it as long as De Pas- | tourelles lived—and by the time he died she had married Welby off to an- other girl—and when this girl diel Mme. Ds Pastourelles had consecrated herself to good works and put other thoughts out of her life. Rather a sad life until then, too, for all her ?.riilliancy and beauty. I find her in many respects the most interesting charnctcr in the story.” ° “I feel sure,” said the Artist, “that Mrs. Ward has drawn an illuminating picture of the artistic side of iiondon. Her people in ‘Fenwick'’s Career’ strike one as being drawn fro:n living originals.” “What I like best,” commented the Literary Grain Broker, “is that the story doesn’t end in tragedy of uny sort. I felt sure that Phoebe would die or that Fenwick would go to smash in some bad way—and I was agreeably surprised when these things didn't happen.” “And what I like best,” exclaimed The Girl, “is that Fenwick didn't come into his own, artistically, until he had regained Phoebe, who was his real inspiration. Artist ba not, he needed his wife,.more than he did the petting of other women.’ “Which is precisely what Mme. De Pastourelles always told him,” ex- plained the Kindergarten Director. “And that's why I like Mme De Pas- tourelles, in spite of her perilous weakness fur handsome young painters.” MAN AND NATURE IN AUSTRALIA. Randolph Bedford, an Australian author, turns the searchlight of a keen intellect upon man and nature in the island continent, in a novel with the title “The Snare of Strength,” published by Herbert B. Turner & Co., Bos- ton. It is a picture of strong men, working out their fate in an environment to be found only in that land of strange natural contradictions. The chief male characters in the story are prospectors and mining ad- venturers, and in their relationships with the other sex a capital love ro- mance, ending in tragedy, grips the reader’s interest. The hero, glorying in his atrength and flushed with the wine of life, comes to grief, politically and socially, because of a lack of balance in his character. Death overtakes him just as he tries to retrieve what he has lost through waywardness. The after fate of the heroine suggests the question whether it is necessary for a yroman to marry @ man she cares little or nothing for, in order to escape Spineterhood, having lost the “right” man. Is any man better than none? _ The life of humanity in a country such as Australia is—with its drouths Your Teapot Will Demonstrate Why CEYLON AND INDIA TEA HAS NO EQUAL. ies Packet Only. Trial Packet 10c—at All Grocers. ~~ Black, Mixed or Green, Press. MR. HAPPIHOME © oe Walter Wellman, B a Post-Dispatch Artist ——— eee lasting two or three years and its natural prodigality—is well depicted inthis novel. We see how the men and women of such a land are molded by en- vironment. Nature's recklessness seems to have. an-influence upon them, and they are tempted to gamble with life itself. After a three-year drouth, the windows of heaven are opened, and all things are suddenly renewed. The earth teems with action and désire. The grass and flowers grow so fast pne can almost see the movement. Birds, lizards, ants and all sorts of in- sects swarm and invade all places. As the prospectors climb the ridges in search of ore signs, ‘‘the innumerable variants of life sprang from them and at them as they approached; the spear-grass, breast high and still growing, put forth new leaves and broke Immature spears against and in the travel- ers’ clothing—springing so quickly that it might almost be seen in the act, budding to be heard, growing as if it would never grow again—as if todRy and tomorrow the world’s end. Song and chirp and creak and rustle and whirr! An insect as big as a dewdrop calling to an insect the size of a daisy to hurry up and save the solar system; great grasshoppers in an in- sanity of fear whirring in the faces of the men, who cursed the endless everywhere the boundless egotism of parti eseryetton and the co- blows; lossal conceit of reproduction.’ JOURNAL OF LA SALL LE’S LAST voy AGE. We who live here upon the scene of La Salle’s romantic exploits cannot tire of reading the journals of his scribes. A number of them have been published from time to time, and now we have “A Journal of the Last Voy- age of La Sallie’ (Joseph McDonough). It is what is known as the Joutel ournal, and is an elaborate English edition of a new print of the journal in France. It is locally interesting to know that the volume carries a frontispiece of La Salle after the statue by Gudebrod at :the St. Louts World's Fair. , Joutel’s account of this last expedition of La Salle, one of the impor- tant “source-books” of American history, was considered by Charlevoix ‘to be the most reliable account of any of the followers of La Salle.” As the title indicates, it is in the form of a journal and gives a very vivid and detailed day by day account of everything encountered on that eventfu] expedition. The manners and customs of the Indian tribes then occupying that section of the country and everything of importance is carefully noted, showing the author to have been a keen observer. Of this particular ac- count Parkman said he “gives the impression of sense, intelligence and eandor throughout.” THE COWBOY AND BANQUO’S GHOST. The cowboy story and the cowboy play will not down. Like Banquo’s ghost, they persist; but, unlike Banquo’s ghost, they are, at least to many of us, quite welcome. The cowboy is a type like no other in the social fabric. It has been said of him that he bears the analysis of American- ism better than any other figure upon our national stage, and it is un- deniable that he has many devoted followers. Following ‘The Virginian,” “The Dog of a Cowboy,” “The Outlet” and “Ben Blair,” we have “Chip of the Flying U,” by B. M. Bower (Dillingham). It is a readable story of the West, and the people who like that sort of thing will delight in it. A COOK BOOK OF A NEW SORT. We would be slow toé believe that anything new could come out upon the subject of cooking, but “The Amateur Cook,” by Katherine Burrill and Annie M. Booth (Frederick Stokes), is ingenious. It is a sprightly little story in which the dialogue now and then embodies a recipe, quite in the way that women chatter among themselves. We long ago began to take our history in story form, and it seems that now we are to take our cooking lessons in the same capsule. HOW TO APPRECIATE PICTURES. Russell Sturges has just published (Baker & Taylor) a most useful book. It is entitled “How to Appreciate Pictures,” and the half- -baked loy- ers of art who are continually seeing prints of the great paintings with- out really knowing much about them, could not spend a more fruitful even- ing than that given to Mr. Sturges’ book. It is illustrated with the very things one is always seeing, and is illuminated wit ha great deal of easily assimilated information about them. For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought He! He! Ha! Ha! ‘Your lanky friend Brown is dieting in an effort to take on flesh, Dr. Kakem is attending him.’ “Huh! No doctor can though a brewer might.” “A brewer?” “Yes, it's easy enough for a brewer to make Brown stout.’’—Philadelphia help him, Signature of | Bears the fh Zz, ; Bridal Dinner Toasts. Frem What-to-Eat. Drink a toast to Cupid and to his cap- tive trains, he ne’er desert them, their golden chains, May nor break Here's to the man with his heart in his hand And the woman who will not resign, Who sticks to her hero on sea or on land, Loves honor and flowers and wine. Here’s to marriage, the feast where grace is sometimes better than the din- ner. To the days of Auld Lang Syne, To the things we know no more. Drink, my jolly lads, drink with dis- cerning, Wedlock’s a turning. Never was owl lover, Drink and over. lane where there is no than a 1s 9g half "seas more blind be merry, lads, LIEBIG COMPAN Ys New Cook Book HOME: COOKING i BIG Lot, NA RY TRACT OF BEtF MiLK- CHOCOLATE | a A delicate and delicious dainty. Par excellence the chocolate of epicures. | THE WOMAN'S CORNER | Miss Sanford’s Refuge. Women who are compelled to travel alone and who dread the stares of men may well learn the habit which has given Miss Eleanora Sanford immunity from all such unpleasantness. Miss Sanford, who is with Miss Julia Mar- lowe, is often on the street cars late at night, and has had occasion to cross the continent as well as make numberless other shorter journeys alone. She calls her preventive the “‘book habit.” She is never without a book, and whenever there is a wait of any kind she reads. She often reads when the train or car is going; at least she looks at the pages. “One of the best-read men I know,” said Miss Sanford when she was in St. Louis several weeks ago, ‘is a man who has little time to give to reading. He makes it an unalterable rule to read at least 15 minutes each day. By con- centrating his mind entirely upon what he is reading he has been able to ac- complish a great deal. In order to do likewise I began by carrying a book with me to read whenever I had spare time. “Tl was on a car alone one night, and [ noticed that two men were talking about me. This was their conclusion, ‘No use bothering with her; she’s got a book. Going to school or some place.’ “IT was so much obliged to my book for saving me from annoyance that when it was completed I replaced it with another and shall continue to do so. Miss Marlowe reads every oppor- tunity she has, and fiways has a book with her which she reads even when her hair is being arranged at the theater.” Sartorial Divorce. Divorces between shirt waists and skirts are not as common as they were several years ago when women were less used to and had fewer patents for effecting lasting combinations, and yet even in the fashionable audiences seen at the St. Louis Woman's Club last. week there was noticed at least one such case of negligence in dress. Place and time is only mentioned in order to escape the charge of ineffective gener~- alization; There are women who can put or skirts and waists and make them stay’ with no further effort than fastening 2 belt straight and tying two strings tight. There are others who can’t. This ad- vice for them: Banish safety pins from your belts and replace them with two hooks and two eyes. Sew the eyes to your skirt band and the hooks to your waist belt, equal distances (a little more than an inch is best) from the center of the back. Be careful to sew them so that thene will be no trouble in making connection, also be careful to use brass hooks and eyes on wash- able material. The narrowest of belts will easily cov- er the width of hooks and eyes, and the danger of divorce is never great unless threads break, which is unlikely in a fairly well-kept wardrobe. Using Old Bread. The housekeeper who worries when she has bread on hand that is not fresh is creating trouble. So long as the bread is not stale it has many possi- bilities, chief among them different kinds of toast. Many persons would rather eat toasted bread with their meals than fregeh bread, and so many - " 5 4 - a... Se Dw. , a bs y J Baie he % Ant - ¥ “4, mf te, ; (3 r roe Fae te Gf Sa ad ek Py 2 ce j a ‘ with toast and f cream according to taste. advantage of not giving the Hi other shortcakes do. The “Pain perdu” of the French the “Elerbrod” of the vides other ways of using and makes pleasant breakfast The French half fill a into which sugar has their sliced bread tnto ft until it covering on either side, it in hot lard. The Germans do usually use as much suger as French and do not let the bread as long in the hot lard as the do. Croutons for soup can squares of toasted bread, may be cut in squares first in the oven afterward. aa q H ee eae Xe 5 ; 3 ! Ate ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE A Certain Cure for Tired, Hot, Aching Feet. DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. ——_- 1870 Qe geese 36 Years of Success Produced The Woodbury System. We correct A Flat Nose, A Crooked Nose, A Humped Nose, A Broken Nose, Outstanding Ears, Drooping Eyelids, Hare-Lip, Wrinkled or Scrawny } Baggy Skin, Hollow Cheeks, Neck, We remove Pimples, Blackheads, Moles and Warts, Superfluous Hair, Freckles, Dandruff, Scars, Pox-Marks, Birth-Marks, Wrinkles. Every known method of Dermatology, or featural surgery, is at the com braces ONLY the mand of the Woodbury Institute, but our system em FECTED METHODS. Simple, scientific and painless. or in person, free. Consultation by = JOHN H. WOODBURY DERMATOLOGICAL INSTITUTE (Dept. S. P.) 306 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg., St. Louis. . Colorado— | for the Now there’s a suggestion worth taking up! The trip is cheaply made—very. You need the mountain air and sunshine. You'll enjoy the scenery—say nothing of the climate. And then—but why say more? C-O-L-O-R-A-D-O contains it all and spells the most enjoy~ able vacation place there is upon the map. Summer Vacation i Low Rates to Colorado June 1 to September 30 With a special bargain July 10,to 15 inclusive. Only. $21.00 from St. Louis for those six days, with the generous return limat of August 20. - You should have our folder, entitled ‘‘With the Elks to Col- orado in July’’—that will tell you all about it. Or a beauti- ful 80-page Colorado book sent for three two-cent stamps, Address Hal S. Ray, Asst. Gon. Pass, Agent, F. J. Deicke, Gen. Agont Pass. Dept. 900 Olive Street Phone, Main 1713 ee - A MA ae eal _.,. ~~ — of Pictures From San Francisco The Truth Photographed . In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch — ~. a ~« 1 See EERE RK EEC EeeeeeececececeaseeEes 3355353S33353839393S3939399>: ROBERT BARR’S GREAT ROMANCE Rock in the Baltic The Second Installment In omorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Ask for the first installment FREE at the Post-Dispatch office or any Post-Dispatch branch. aR, Oe he, WA a? a al — oe ~' ‘s4 A, adh ~~ * es SP catia e™~ s os ™~, e~. es 4 is laced aed 7 a, How St. Louis Looks To A Color Blind I

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SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY~12.°1906

———__ an,

T-DISPA

TCH PAGE OF

M’CLOSKEY RESERVES ONLY TH Ae a. PLAYERS

— ae Cardinal Commander Stands Ready to Sell, Exchange or Release Every Man on His Team Outside of Beckley, Taylor and Shannon—tThe Status of Mike Grady. When Manager McCloskey assumed charge of the Cardinal Club the Post- _ Dispatch pointed out that he had three major league ball players on the team— Taylor, Shannon and Beckley. At various times since the opening of the season Mr. McCloskey has been as- sured by persons of faulty judgment that he had a ball team. Being a man of ma- ture and keen discernment McCloskey knew better. Now he offers to sell, trade or release practically every man on the team, bar the Big Three. This means that. the Post-Dispatch was right at the begin- ning, in the middle and to the very end. McCloskey has put Smoot, Himes, Mc- Bride, Raub and %alf a dozen others upon the market. warndt, who is not hitting ew etter than McBride and who is far*from as good a fielder, is not yet upon the sales list. Just why Mc- Bride should be for sale and Arndt not is something McCloskey can no doubt explain, but will not. Barrett a Useful Man. Since the Post-Dispatch made its fa- mous statement Bennett has developed into a useful man for McCloskey. He ean hit,-but we want to see him turn a double play or two from the short- stop ere we declare him major league size. At that, his hitting is good enough, and should continue good enough to hold him on the team somewhere. He goes at a ball and smacks it aright. Maybe the pitchers will get next to him later on, but he looks like a real hitter. Raub, who is hitting well, has not as a motion with the bat, but hits wi a short no that hurts a high ball and will not be fooled by a slow or a curve. Unless he falls for a low ball he should be a good hitter. As a catcher he is only fair. His arm is none too good, and he comes thé Morgan Murphy, the fall and the duck, the slide and the jump too much to suit experts who fancy unostenta-

tious, effective work. But he hits all around the lot, from line to line. There is talk of playing him in right fleld, but he seems to be too heavy about the ankles to make a fielder. Who Wants a Pitcher? Outside of Taylor, McCloskey will no doubt trade or sell any of his pitchers. Pittsburg wants McFarland and may get him. Egan is going along nicely, but does not appear to have anything. Puttmann is veld and does not look like much, but McCloskey likes him for old Pacific Coast times’ sake. Druhot is very smail and has scant speed, but »-tched one good game. Brown is go- ing well, but McCloskey is not married to him. ‘Theilman is too slow coming around. He was good in 195. This is another year. The status of Michael Grady is not clear. Don Michaelo is supposed to have long since established legal resi- dence with the cudgel, or, to use a col- loqhalism, to be ‘“‘there wid the stick. So far Don Michaelo has caught few games and hit fewer pitched balls. His arm is no full brother to that of John- nie Kling. So, aoe al Sir Michael is hitting he is not of particular value to his team. On Wednesday McCloskey had Don Mike scheduled to play right field, but he kicked himself out of the game be- fore he got a chance to hit or field. He has been on the Pench since. It is said that McCloskey, who is a warring Irishman, and Grady—who is nothing else—have had few run-ins this season and that neither would ‘weep if the other dear boy were missing any bright morning at practice. McClos- key’s ‘disposition to get rid of Smoot and Homes would indicate his readiness to put Mike in the field and make him come across with that club of his or forever hold z:his peace. In a senténce, it may be said that save the real good men, the major leaguers—Taylor, Shannon and Beckley —the entire Cardinal club is for sale, trade or release. Bennett and Raub may be exceptions, too, but waivers of release have been asked on Raub, though it appears that he is certainly a much better man than Slattery, on whom waivers have not been asked.

a

Collations

| College A preliminary estimate of the distribu- tion of points in the annual dual meet of the Yale and Princeton teams at New Haven Saturday night gives Yale about 65 points and Princeton 39. The Tigers seem likely to land firsts in only the half mile, the mile and the high hurdles, although all the middle distance running races will be fiercely contested. Yale has some splendid sprinting material and should wi nthe short-distance events without much trouble. These figures are based on Tom Shevlin competing. He should win the weight events with Stan- nard of St. Louis second. . The St. Louls U. team owes a great deal of success to Howe, captain, third baseman and popular fa- vorite of the nine. Howe belongs to the class of college players of which win- ning teams are made. He is aggressive, is always in the game, never gives up, and believes in playing ball all the time, no matter whether his team is a dozen runs in the lead or as many in the rear. Hi has the knack on the ball field of doing the right thing at the right time, which means that he does not put his team’s success in jeopardy by making headless plays. Coach Liston of the Smith Academy team thinks that V. Campbell is one of the best amateur players in the Inter- scholastic League. Campbell is a good catcher, a nice sticker and a dandy base runner. His playing for the Smith team is good at all times and especially in a pinch. The sixteenth annual field day of G@mith Academy was a success. The crowds at the Stadium were sparse, ow- ing to the hard manner in reaching the grounds. P. R. Blackmer perhaps made the best showing of the meet and bids fair to be as great an athiete as his brother, L. G. er. Cc. B. C baseball players [ntend to urney to Country Club grounds Satur- tallyho. The courtesy is to be of Thomas St. Louls University has the heaviest pllege baseball team in the city this fear, Her players are the oldest also. Jn comparison with the team of the Christian Brothers they appear as giants. -~ ‘3 ; ee ‘ W. K. Bown, “4econd bakeman of the Smith team, deserves credit for the good he has cultivated. He uses it for the good purpose of yelling his team to victory. Coach Roberts of C. B. C. is having a time enrolling names on his register of athletic events for the college closed Bare Cay ~ gene mire boy with a y up and re to compet in. the exercises. 4 spi _ Ths Cornell baseball club does not yet meet the ideas of Capt. Welch and ogee Warn left field. has been plaving a good at first, has fallen off so batting that {it ts impos- to remain on the team. t change in the team 5s 3 ag 4

was the decision to play Umstad in right field whenever he is not in the box. The crack «lege teams of the coun- try are being beaten with startling fre- quency. Thursday Harvard was beaten by Williams, 5 to 2. and the same day Brown kalsomined Yale, 1 to 0. Laud was the hero of the day at the McKinley meet. He won the greatest number of events, thus winning the trophy of the meet. Charles Fenwick made a fine showing in the mile event at the McKinley meet Friday. He was the only scratch man, but won beating Christine in an exciting finish. Gildehouse and Dowell of McKinley both distinguished themselves in the hurdles. Guildehouse took the 120 event and Dowell the 220. M. Faherty (McKinley) made a nice showing in the relay and the broad jump. He won the broad jump in nice style, covering 20 feet 1 inch. Laud of McKinley High made the 100 yards in 10:2 Friday on a very slow track. This is “the best record made in a meet for some time. Coach Pike did well for the South Side School this year and his presence next year will bring more laurels for McKinley. M. Kaine, the manager of the McKin- ley track team des@ves credit for the way he Handled things Friday. The fine order of the meet is in part greatly due to him. The Athletic Board of the Christian Brothers’ College announced Saturday morning that it would postpone the an- nual field day from June 9 to Saturday, June 16. This change is made because: the former date conflicts with the Triple A open meet to be held in Forest Park. The Triple A meet last year was held on the same day as was the meet given by the college. The athletes at the Cote Brilliante School are anxious to enter the Forest Park meet and_ dispel the opinion that is prevalent that few track athletes exist at the school. At a meeting held Friday afternoon at the Christian Brothers’ College offi- eers were elected to preside over the interparochial school meet to take place June 2 on the college campus. This meet is the second annual meet of the organization, and promises to be a great guccess. So far over fifteen parish schools have signified their intention of entering. It is expected that over fifteen hun- "dred entries will be received, making it one of the largest field meets of the sea- son. The many events will be run off all day; the preliminaries in the morn- ing and the finals in the afternoon. The prizes of the meet are gold and silver medals. as Belle of Nelson Whiskey, Bottled in and out of bond for sale at all first-class bars and cafes. Nelson Distilling Co., distributors, $12 N. Fourth st.

DR. FRENCH’S SCIENTIFIC, CERTAIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOR Aching Back, Diseased uray In- P Under Eyes. of men have one in despair de egiect efter “cure-all” even to ° My scientific, s - nervous, broken- folly, dissi wer, My method completely and permanently revives remedies and “quick cure” specialists fail ny times over an ma tally different from the stimulating st laliste, My epeci Failing Strength SEES f . . te nourish th ¥, FRENCH i healthy, = trea ti VALUE : att : , Bi - $ ‘ . os, __ = ge: a > gi Eg, ne : 4 Se had > of a prospe their health is ape +4 Sgr ee: + Bashful and Melan- cholic, Weak Trembles, Varicose Trouble and Drinking, Exposure, Overwork and Worry, Producing Brain Fag. or more of the above symptoms, and future, and well-they dette ore course of treatment for weak, tion and and the enjoyment of life, youths and men, who have, through excesses, unfitted themselves for work is a system that has been tested 7 proren entirely satisfactory. It is to- ® many sickening pills and tablets ch-ruining drugs given by would- treatment for ail the symptoms is harmless, though so effective is constitutional; there- P aetiae me nervous sys. n omes stron 8s of the trouble ~ 8 to bition and confidence that leaf RECEIVED AS BEST YOU CAN. men to not ble for ot tay By ° mee ay evenings till 6 by a complete loss of, power

TAYLOR PITCHES | UPENING GAME AGAINST BOSTON a a - Beaneaters First of Easterners to Play at League Park This Year,

BRAIN WITH VISITORS Lindman Goes to Slab to Oppose Manager McCloskey’s Men. OO ee ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEAGLE PARK, May 12.—Boston was the attraction at League Park this after- noon, the Beaneaters being the first of Eastern teams to make their appear- ance at League Park this season. ' Stroebel and Bates made their initia) appearance on the League Park dila- mond, and Bridwell, Howard and Brain were with other National League clubs when last in St. Louis. Brain cavorted about the third sack in practice as if he was thoroughly sat- isfled with his Boston berth and had forgotten all about his troubles while a member of the Cardinals. Boston is but one-half a game ahead of St. Louis in the table of standings, and the present series will decide which of the two clubs is to occupy fifth place for the next few days. The line-up: BOSTON— Bridwell ss, Tenney 1b, Dolan rf, Howard If, Brain 3b, Bates ef, Stroebel 2b, Needham ¢, Lindman Unipires- CARDINALS— Raub ec, McBride ss, Himes cf, Dp. Taylor p. Carpenter and Johnstone. —_—@-—_—_—

RIPPLES ——— of the Ro>ing Mrs. Jane Fitzsimmons, mother of Bob Fitzsimmons, died last Sunday at her home in Timaru, New Zealand, News of her death reached her son at the Iroquois Hotel in Plainfield, N. J; Mrs. Fitzsimmons was the mother of 12 children, of which Bob was the youngest. She was over 80, but was strong and active,

Jim Corbett has taken to wearing eye-glasses. Mike Sullivan has received an offer to meet Rube Smith at Denver a sec- ond time, but he declined the offer as he had several matches of importance hanging fire in the East. Charlie Sieger has gone into train- ing for his fight with Larry Connolly of South Boston. The boys are to meet in a 16-round bout at Providence on May 14, weigh in at 142 pounds. Mayor Wyckoff of Dunellen, N. J., says that Bob Fitzsimmons has prom- ised him to take the position of Chief of Police of that town after his fight with Tommy Burns, Decoration Day. A follower of fistiana who has re- turned from Frisco, says that he saw Joe Gans there the day he left, stand, ing at the ferry building with an old pair of overalls on. Gans had wired to Hereford for money, but up to the time that the-boxing follower left had not received it. This would indicate that the lightweight champion hs returned to the Hereford fold if, in- deed, he ever was out of it. LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 12.—Entries Monday: First race, six_ furlongs, tee PR io Carol, 97; Floss 8., 07: Jay Ward. ; Deepwater. V7; Principia, 97: Begonia. 97: Millsong. 97: Mathis, 97: *Mathalda, 96: Frla . 108: Blaze Trichess. 100: Hattie Carr, 109: Suzanne Rocomora, 10%: Agnes Virginia. 109: Follies . 111; Larva Hunter, 111. Second race. seven furlongs, selling—*Jo- sie’s Jewel, 86; *Col. Bartlett. 88: Gray Dal, : Mate, 06; Pittkin. 98: *Gamorinua 108; Steeltrap, 1087 Whippoorwill. 103: Orient. 108; Mr. Farnum : Fox Meade, 107: For- i Invictus, 107; Capi- one-half furlongs. 97: Rose Marion, 97: Flectorine. 97: Bonaventure.

for purse—Azele, YT: Voting, 100: Timoth : Walter Douglas, 96; hurst. 103: Heine, 108; : Green, 112: Mum, 1138; Minnie Johnson, : Hopewell, 115; Tocolaw, 121; ss d'Or, 122; St. Tamniany, 122; Robin Hood, 122. Fifth race, steeplechase, short Yachting Girl, 125; 133: Rain or Shine, : Loch Goll. > Onyx II. 135: day, 150; . Lights 118, : nine furlongs, selling—Mi«s Nannie LL... 97: Gambler, 99; radley’s Pet Swiftwing. 103; Bugler, 103; 3 " Two Penny, 106; Gold Bell, 106: Rie 106: Sam Craig, 106; Reveille, 106: Seventh race,

SUIT AGAINST REFUGEE. Action Here Against Bankrupt in San Francisco, Playing the angel and doing the Good Samaritan act for friends has brought E. M. Williams, formerly a of the Missouri Pacific Railroad rg earthquake refugee in San Francisco into the St. Louls courts as defendant in a suit for $280 by money lenders. The plaintiffs in the case are J. M Griffin, Hughes, Palmer @ (Co ‘and Theodore Hoffmann. These debts are of long standing and antedate his appear- ance in the bankruptcy court about two years ago. Williams lost everything he ‘vonage “ gs earthquake and is now ving in a tent in on - claco bed e of the San Fran he money lenders have Williams for three years. heouilaar te his friends he never drank, smoked. nor was he a follower of the races, but he went into debt for his friends just to help them out. He was so hard pressed that finally he was forced to go into bankhuptey, but that did not save him and he lost his job. He drifted to San ncisco, but the money lenders re- cently tried to garnishee his salary from — Southern Pacific Railroad, by whom

roll’s court. His attorneys, Sheridan & Sheridan, hope to prove that all his debts were declared null and void by the bankruptey court.

[od.Se RRB sae rt re

The Boy Who Licked Clever Abraham Attell

a Ry oy vas ¢ ‘ . Ww. L. New York j

30oston St. Cincinnati! Brooklyn

AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Tennis Tattle

j Quite a crowd of feminine devotees of the racquet who intend to enter the tournament at the Triple A grounds June 14, gather at the Forest Park courts in the morning and spend sev- eral hours in practice at the nets. George Purvis, one of the new mem- bers of the tennis squad, plays an ex- cellent game and is expected to give a good account of himself in the tour- pament trials, J. J. Kelly appears to get more en- joyment out of a game than any other player on the Triple A courts. It is an indication of the high class of tennis played at the Triple A that Fritz Lehmann, Washington's cham- Pion, can not do better than competi- tion in Class B on the Forest Park courts. A. Whittemore, who was the chub champion in 1904, has again taken up the racquets. George Purvis and he will play in the doubles and they should make a strong pair. Montgomery and Paul Gleeson have decided to amalgamate and play to- gether in the doubles. Connett and Anderson always draw a good gallery when they are opposed to a pair gapable of extending them. Anderson serves a very hard ball to handle and in the event of its return Connett’s great speed enables him to handle it nicely. L. B. More and his brother Elmer are playing a game in doubles that is the cause of much loss of quietude and considerable disturbance In the minds of nearly a dozen aspirants for the title of 1906 double champions. + Paul Simms’ stroke is the subject of considerable discussion on the courts. While many express admira- tion of its.strength and accuracy, oth- ers say he is volleying entirely too fast. One thing all admit, he is play- ing a game that is difficult to beat.

designs and low Van Nort New stock; latest prices: 100 Market street. ros. Electric Co. Pastimes vs. Trenton. eer

The Pastimes will journey to Tren- ton, Ill., Sunday, where they meet the crack team of that town. The Pastimes are composed of the following playera: McMahon or Gaffnqy c. Geldbach ss, Heany 2b, Mark Scarry rf, Patterson 8b. Dixon If, Comer cf J. Wait tb, Scarry or Fitzgerald p. They would like to hear from all local or out-of-town teams.. Address Pastime Baseball Club, 2828 Sheridan av. Dunn’s, 912-914 Franklin av. Swell double-breasted sack suits, lightweight overcoats, cravenettes, suit cases, hats, shoes. Very low prices.

Electric Eggs. A novelty {in Easter eggs | Slass that is electrically lighted. Such ®ZEs are made in white of frosted gtass and in various colors, to glow when the! light is turned on in them. They are lighted by means of a flexible conductor which may be attached to any electric light fixture and which is made long enough to permit placing them wher- ever it may be desired. Dunn's, 912-014 Franklin av. We carry a complete line of high. grade clothing. Prices very low. Mental Requirements. s one of

From a great (ee

~———

ene sale and consumption of intoxicating jiquors will not be permitted upon the prem- j2es.—Excerpt from. the constitution and by- aws of the Paddle and Saddle Club. Hidden away in the very last articles of the constitution and by-laws of the Paddle and Saddle Club, the new rid- ing and canoeing organization which Opens its doors at Valley Park Satur- day, is the above most important sen- tence, which, to my mind, assures the Success of the venture. I have long wondered how promoters and organizers of athletic clubs could reconcile the sale of intoxicating liq- uors to the fosterment of athleties. For intoxicating liquor and athletic. exer- cise are absolyte antitheticals. ‘The one most virulently opposes the other. The man who drinks liquor has scant inclination for athletics. The fellow who is given to athletics will not drink in- toxicating beverages. He must, nay, dares, . not. Some years ago when the courteous Mr. Charles Henry Genslinger ushered me through the Missouri Athletic Club he repeatedly called my attention te many little nooks and crooks and cribs and corners which he stigmatized as Places in which you can have a little nip, little nip belng Mr. Genslinger’s euphemism for drink. So frequent were these places of the little nip that I began to wonder Itf Mr. Genslinger was not bullding a rath- skeller and calling it an athletic club. I suppose that a bar, small, the small- er the better, is a proper and component part of the furnishings of an athletic club. It should be small and set far apart from the main places of resort in the establishment. ‘The sale of liquor should not be pushed in an athletic club, for liquor makes to destroy the athletic impulse and _ practice. of course the revenue derived from its sale may be of much moment, but I have no confidence in athletics supported by a saloon. The resolution of the Paddle and Sad- die Club not to permit liquor to be sold on its premises I highly commend. It means that the club will be a true ath- letic organization, made up of young men, who rely upon their natural, un- stimulated strength to carry them through the world. It precludes the idea of foolishness about the clubhouse and in sports. The example of the new club in this respect is well worthy of wide and general imitation. McAleer was urged to buy Pitcher Dineen of Boston for $10,000 last winter. Money could not buy Dineen from Bos- ton, but McAleer went out in the Indli- ana woods and apparently found his master, one Edward Smith, polite letter writer, and, as far as can be seen, great pitcher. That was a life-like portrait of Sam Devere, the black-face minstrel, that the estimable Globe-Democrat printed for Jack Grover, the crack athlete of Washington University, this morning. Busch and Bratton divided honors at the East St. Louls horse show Friday ‘night. Therefore Kaiser Wilhelm, King ward, Sir Henry Campbell-Banner- man, President Fallieres, the Sultan of Turkey and the Czar may pound their pillows undisturbed. The balance of world power is still maintained. I do not know hiw it is, but base- ball games do not seem just quite the same when Jere Hunt and his new suit are missing from the front gate. Golfers of Chicago are reproaching themselves for lack pf consideration shown their womenkind who play the old eoee game. I have scant usage for women around when men play at games, but golf is one athletic exercise wherein the eternal feminine appears, and oper- ates, to advantage. This must not be taken as decrimination of golf, for I consider it the most trying, from the point of nerve tension, of all games. Newspapers seem to think it a joke that one Schwartz, a Collinsville (I11.) athlete, broke his back turning his wife’s washing machine. Many thou- sands of great athletes have had their backs broken trying to turn their wives’ tongues. I have always held that mixed four- somes are very close to the ideal in golf, being excelled only by the two-ball foursomes, which we are pleased to de- nominate Scotch. For a first-class man can take a lady who plays a very in- ferior game and pull off a very high-

A ing play, for the coup d'etat, | es sreak, which is so rare in olf, re eart- play pone stroke ful arm, pull the game out and toss it into his ney’ mixed foursomes makes for fine society and the imp both the man and the woman. ' . ’ -. If Chicago must lay shor al ne these lines to her heart, -I . = St. Louis should do? Penance a cloth and ashes? For nowhere on thi footstoq@ where there is a on have women been treated th scant courtesy as in this city of ley. The treatment of women - Louis links has been on a death In traps. : For maddening, plunging, “pusti racing, — golf by men, and golf at that, St. Louls has been vant and famous. Therefore, i heartily recommend to St. Louis the so-called Scotch foursome four men play two balls, and the foursome, where men and as partners. These are the est forms of the game, p first-class man shall alwa a Renane or third class one event. And 8t. Louis golf clubs need | low the example of the Chiracgo ren and take shame to themsely we 3 aa e he — y ” - as the manner in which they have neglee} Pg ed their womenkind.

Keep the pores open and be immune. Th are opened at Belcher Baths. iit

HUSBAND WAS JEALOUS. } Mrs, Edmonds Valued Him Le sy Than Boarding House. Mrs. Annie Edmonds found it easier to give up a second husband who lay around the house all day than to > up her boarding house, according to 1 petitoin for divorce, fileg In the Cire: Court. * She was a widow with four eh and a boarding ‘house when she~ ried Sidney Edmonds, Feb. saye he immediately began around the house all day ik up, and being of a jealous dispc disturbed the peace of the He wanted her to give the boi house, but she prefe to give up, and they separated March ®.

Advance Car to Via llinois Central R. ular daily service ou and after June Leave St. Louis at 11465 a. m. — : Chili’s New Railroads, a New railroad premete are | Con. sidered by the Chilean , an also by individuals, inchiding another road across the Andes farther to the south. The vresent trans-andean — hag been opened by Juncal, ng on a 30-mile gap, traversed by coac the summer, to the Argentine sh Work on the tunnel ts being pushed, Te Michigan June 6, | Advance sleepers via Illinois ‘ Leave St. Louis 11:45 a. m. daily service begins June %, .

At the Stadium—Wasbington University Ye, SS Collegians, at 3 p. m. At Kulage Park—Smith Academy ¥s. McKia- ley High School, at 3 p. m. re At Triple A grounds—Triple A and Batter . at Sp. m. At Central High. School 3 Athletic Club va. Wagoner ces, at At Catlin Tract—St. Marks ve. Cotton at 3p. m. At Country Club—Christian Brothers’ vs. Country Club. at 3 p. m. Casey’s Claims id, A jury in the United States Cir ul Court Saturday returned a rasct , favor of the Chicago & Alton Raliro:

; ees > a sued by John Casey for 0090 lamage a as the resuit of his | by a & Alton train at Venloe, Oct, 2, Dr. Mevers & C O N. W. Cor, Broadway and Market.

aneneneeeentete T DR. KIN

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Page 7

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. National Bank is > IEE d

" _ — eat ht pn Ab iy Sah SEP DS le OC a ABO ag ‘gs FE EC Rey 2. tes ea kins Sane “Sa ‘ a . ee te a i, SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -—-MAY 12, 1906

augustnns~nnoniremesnateiiian a emcee,

| co0D DEMAND FOR MISSISSIPPI ———— - ap--——-- This Stock J umps About Seven Points to Bids at $354. Local securities continued their upward mare today with Mississippi Valley Trust leading. An ¢xcellent demand was in the market for this isane at aii times and after an odd lot changed bands at. $360 the price was advanced to $354 bid without bringing out any offerings. The stock was sold previously at $347.50. National Bank of Commerce was also higher, the bid price being raised to $332.50; and Miasouri-Lincoin was wanted at a half- point advance at Nee 25. Otber issues in“this class "United i Railways common reflected an im- inguiry and sales were fecorded at $58, with thie figure bid for round lots at the Paied. Ratiwaye preferred $84 and the bonds gained to The miscellaneous and tend list showed a confident tone throughout. First Session. a —- SASS. QUOTATIONS. was higher at Mechan ‘. America State Nat Third

i 48 .| 100 00 | 6 00 60 uipment § 30 | s st preferred. . 128 00 | erred 121 50 | K. C, ($1 Kinloch Tel. Kast St, om. Gas

O6: 5.%

SALES, Eationst Pank of Commerce, 5 at $832.50. United Railways preferred, 42 at $84 and at United ‘Railways 4s, $2000 at $87. 87% and United allways common, &% at $58 and 7 Central Coal and common. 39 at $60. Miesiselpp! Valley Trust, 5 at $3550. LIVESTOCK, TTLE—Receipts, 700. One car of native hit received. bot not offered for sale. fair run of Southern arene. eteers and bulls sold steady to strong.

ge“ t av supply. @ - Sinn the machete wae ee i. SALBS. . . : . . AAQBDAAIV’®es 8 sasgasee eee 61... Sp ete” boven. aii Si. 5 250. Today's van sup- ple was al] direct to packers; market nomi. nally steady. ae “and Ex Exchange. G. Edwards & Sons’ pritate 48e premium oe +]

Place your valuables where they will be absolutely safe SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, $5 PER YEAR Silverware, etc., 3 stored wut . Special rates . ERs ee CRN aE Woiktitti a VALLEY / TRUST / -m Shs Gacy, A DIME wee MAKE A DOLLAR _ fe Four or pte We have nly make rter and. Ging more. Wrice me for particulars,- cereettnd you can fovest. mM. A. BEALS & ity

‘x ied “ Won’ f You Come and Ride With — the man accepted the itnvita- tion for he wanted to buy. -FOR | BARGAINS nhopes, 5 toh

1 | of. wi PRICES AT THE. CLOSE SHOW LITTLE CHANGE|E

Bank Statement Good, but Traders Realize on Its - Publication. NEW YORK, May 12.—The stock market openell active and steady today, with prices showing little change from yesterday. Trad- ) ing was “on a fairly heavy scale, with the undertone of the speculation again confident. Market sentiment is still leaning towards the bull side. although the consensus of opin- jon is that the advance in a week has beeu yy to the point where a healthy reaction - Foreigners are showing an inclination to buy our securities and the Steel iesues remain fa- vorites abroad. London's range op americans was irregular. Home securities at that cen- ter are very strong. Copper. Amalgamated Copper was _ inclined backward at the opening, whic utting out of some short lines, ad cause to regret this later, when the etock was vigorously pid up to 108%. e¢ amount of shor: covering ws my io be very heavy. A prominent operator as voported fo have borrowed 80,000 shares of Amaigamted in the loan crowd recently, and stories were related of various houses in the street who were short of 10.000 shares and upward, and who were still holding out in the hope of getting a break, This same state of affairs is said to exist in several other leading stocks. Reports are also current that unless an wunexpecten setback comes in the copper trade that the present business wil) permit of the stock being placed on an 8 per cent basis. The Eries. It is asserted that the buying of the Bries, oop e gp the common, bas Deen of a sub- atial character. A prominent house in the Sireat, which is ranged on the. bull. side, of the coalers, openly advises purchases of Erie common. It ia said that the buying from Philadelphia during the past two days has eon heavy. It is thought that b8th tne first ani second preferred st0Ocks are now both firmly estatlished on a 4 per cent basis, and naturally ayy are looking for some . re- common. when the heavy ¢ex- penditures, hich have been necessary to im- prove the physical condition of the property, shall have ¢ea The settlement of the ¢oai strike should nitimately benetit greatly the shares in this companys. Tennessee. Tennessee Coa] and Iron has shown sonre signs of life cently. The stock sold for 133% on the break and recovered to I. It is said that this advance has been chiefty at nee of a stubborn bear account. which has existed in the stock for some time. It is edicted that a further demonstration will made against the ‘‘sborts,’’ This is ten- dered easy by the concentration of the stec in the hands of a few large operators, who cessfully engineered the rise to 165 in Jan- vary last. Tenvesses Coal has lone milla © ts 3! eliminated from the list of “‘active’’ trating —, and commitments on either side wotid to be attended with more or less risk. The. woatins supply ie diminishing rather than increasing. The Bank Statement. The trading was slightly irre ery eerily buying cad exhausted absorption of An mated made the sellete cautious about putting ont short lines. The nk statement, show ing an increase in reserves of $6,905,075. a dé. in loans of $16,460,400 and a -cain in 800 was 5, about as indicated, but was. well. received by the 1 to be to the These traders the expe after the ‘street.’ - ging sales were still in progress as the mar- ket closed, and with the exception of a few special issues the last pricés quoted bowed only minor changes: from the finals of yester: day. P e PROFIT-TARING

CHECKS ADVANCE ==

News. Is Negative and the Traders Sell Out-on . Sunday. gales checked..the advance in Profit- at a low er taking wheat today and the close wag level. The professionals were not inclined to car- lo grain over Sunday and the elimina- thon oF the short interest in. the recent ad- vance made the reaction natur erally was not important and along ge ae / rday. Bay: h good. and rece "hea vy aud sh ments Powe with the et demand nt. Good wheat; me totines I sar with a hind? demand from milling nterests Pony is ane adguluth reported 123 cars, case we 88 last year and 67 two Mfineaiolte stocks, after shoring ecreane for the past week, 5,000 foe one day. The estimated world's shipments for ,.Mon- day are about 10,400,000 bu. Austrailan wheat are sa the. week were plndian shipments for the W againet 416,000 bu last week mag. 008,600, ty, he year ‘market was bare eady - i ce of the easier tendency 1a 4 wheat” Faport a domiestic demands conti , but. the d weather ts having rs epressing ef- bull senti and in the face we

000 ‘las faa ninat $8,000 bu iit and sh eer Pe ia Freeh priente, he Fixe 200 | “end 188: tons 107"@ ta : x lower..ger bbl th winter niente $3, first-cleari . 8. U. 8 Government Bonds. “ascerites, 808" 303 omni Bree pvftost Bian May “2. mat . | Asked.

District of Columbia 3. Sie. Philippine ¢ Gov. 4 eo A Butter cad Ee CHI es dairies See at mark, Cases ee ay CIGAR STOCK SALE. Subscription 1 Open t to 7 Per Cent + Qumulative Preferred. Goldman, Sache & Co., and Lehman Bros. of New. York invite subscriptions at 97% to the 7 per cent cumulative

et crea m- ge—-Steady - :

preferred stock of the United —— ufacturers’ Co., the rotal of w Bankers at private sales have a ready sold a large portion of the’ The company is the successor ‘to the United Uranutacture consolidation of Bohitter: Hirschbe traiton & Storm amount to. 9.000 brands. a half dozen of the peat a ro books for the t known

pre- be opened by the tank-” Se —_ ae ¢ following day, ‘ or bankers. » Sone ae wae Toth Stok DENTISTS. ABSOLUTELY painless extractions. with the lowest prices, have zea ae se | largest practice in the West: each patient shall be ducks, lic;

; ae oe. 12%c; fowls, lic; VEALS be ‘Ib for fat heretics: thin and Choice lobe. 5ie: xas, SO-Ib. crates Sy ght * shines bs painless bs aa 0; painle 25c : extractions

bu last week and Than } Wek trong: prices high free with work: free ~~ i be Colorado rurais.. 7 ‘| Dr. Shefield Dental “Co.. 116 Olive” st. NBW PORAT SS nite a. at $1. bois at rs DRESSMAKING AND’ MILLINERY. "tor white snd ssa, 25 tor Lage DRESSMAKER wants children’s eewinx oat 214 N. urth ot. pags ALLE er me ge llow Pstanice | by the day. Ad. N 38, fidzve's svvian 7) ena ee = mane NEW Yo 4 yore at O52 “_ a Rowe ER Wed. —St a arenes a - a _— bu, Se per bu bpx. MAKER Wi eady work: good pay. “Florida, Fook oA crates at} 3068 Maffitt av. (6) STOCKS. 25 for fanc LS a ool Hoe Olorado, Ben wav is, $24 20 hoice. russets, for ¢ SRANG RS Californie ” navels, $3. RIEKS—Market better: ealer: Weaen ppi sales at $1@1. Fdy com. gallon case; Teahenine at $1: Arkansas, $1.25 Co' per| i ‘ @1.75 per 6-gallom case. : VEGETABLES Whole average lots. not s- oats ; lections: So ee CABBAG

New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily for the Post-L rancis, Bro. & Co.,

ne rte Se

ee

Personal _ PERSON AL—Lottie Washington (colored) ts wanted at 3060 Bell. ngton (colored) O moe ee DIVORCES a “specialty: ; experienced attorney: advice free: uuick, quiet; terms. fice _ 619 ‘Pine at. Am. ¢

An. Cotton Ol, Am. 8&8. Anaconda Ani. aa

delivered ; —— PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Mmes. Warrance and Gray: me. Any girl in trouble, home or friends,

needing call or wri 7 2901 Franklin; "secetves befere con- finement : e comforts; motherly care; patients met at station; perfect seclusion. () ‘Mrs. Dr. Smith, 3043 Easton. Absolute peciaion Kepere and during confine- ment: terms reasonable; part pay in work. Call or write. ‘8 MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confinements: ladies, call, 2007 Franklia: licensed. (8) MRS. PAULINE_KABHN., S17 “Nebraska av. confinements pay: licensed mievitet & private sanitarium on —. ctor SOUTH “SIDE SANITARIUM Confinement, adoption, all female complzints treated; private home comforts; trained nurses; elegant accom ations; 20 years’ experience. Take Tower Grove or Compton cars. Phone Sidney _18T. 2816 Accomac” St. (8) "SPECIAL NOTICES.

MATRIMONY— ‘Bachelor, ‘ete 32. with some means, desires to make the acquaintance of a meid or widow that has means: Re matrimony. _ AG. M 42, Post Dis. (7) REMOVALS, — Pro REMOVAL NOTICE—Dr. S. H. Kari wishes to inform his many patrons. and friends that he has moved his em and Herb. King Medicine Co. fiom 2011 Franklin av to 711 N. Garrison av., where he is opening an in- atitute for the health of the public. The institute will be equipped with every con- venience for the comfort and care of the mek *. oy go oe chy e of my former patients an e a eted in g for _bealth, Dr. 8. Earl. gpeersl: ae __. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. THE DENNIS S SANITARIUM. Regular licensed physician, successfully treats all female complaints: the largest and most reliable sanitarium for nfinements in this city; perfect seclusion and kind treatment: trained qt Urses 5, adoption if desired: lowest terms; 23 years’ experience. 2639 Washington. (8) Con. ‘Gas hae «| ys ang Pdts com. .

i CUOUMBE j Florida hampers. oe pid yellow, up to. $1.504 ° : Bisc uit 7 PARAGI US-—Home-grown hand pomehes at 2 > Brake. @$i; ATlinols, 1-3 bores at 75¢@$1. Local Clearings. Ciearipegs.

Peo. oe Preased og 7, : last yr. 55,908,631 ~ DANCING. RPA CENTRAL DANCING ACADEMY, Thursday, Satu ‘day and Sunday. Branch, proprietress, 8300 Easton. DANCING floors dressed ank olished. Louis Machine eee Olive: Main 3058; C851. MME. BRANGH'S classes open for beginners | WoO\iAN’S ailments “quickly reli Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays; guarantee manently cured; medicine Follased and. oer- all the latest dances for Had open all sum- 1, 107A N. 9th st. (18) mer. Central Dancing mane my, 3300 Easton a Se ne av.; lessons afternoons (6) A DETECTIVE (private) does ghadowing and investigating: references. P.- @. box St. Louis. “s 8) “treats all f>- PROF. “AND MRS. “BEAENSKY~ 1300 ~ Olive st.; dancing classes @very evening; private; DR. DEMMLER, 1525 Olive si. male complaints; medicive furnished, 92; continements. Be) } eek 5014 Corresp'g wk. ~~ — |

reception me. (6) au: 6 SF: : and polished Surfacing Co., 4 )

$%| 3 13%! 44 Beige Aste 43%) 42%

4 Fé.5%5s _ lessons, 10 to 8 D. m.: open all summer. (46) 14 ‘112% ih WE CLOSE Me ty Sexe Han. | Washineton Soman “Olive 1! a6. : Rot V2) aH mm Saturday evening. Sept. 1:1 DE MYERS SANITARIUM. beste Thursday evenine, : one Saturday,| Oonducts the only first-class home for confine- . Auge, 18. Abern Eclipse marie ments; physician and licensed midwife apd trained nurse in atteudance; perfect seclusion WE ESTMINSTER HALL, 3806 Olive st.: and honest dealing; part pay in work if de- daughters to the most ect,| Sired; if dissatisfied elsewhere come to me. 4 “B266) axe aristocratic Gantt “classes eee for, zesi 21124 Olive st. (1) % of season; only termoon classes; ones ERMAN AMPRICAN N 2 y Sal ‘a be & _ Delmar : 2915L. Beil Grand. 2183._ ae ae Ma st., conducted (BANITARIUM, _ 2022 WESTMINSTER HAL Mrs. Margaret and Laura Schumacker; thor- 3806 Olive: dttend Prof. Clark’s poem recep- oughly equipped and excellent care; reason- tions every Thurgday; lessons.every Monday able rates: cail and investigate. Kinloch, evening: five assistant teachers. one Del- Victor 1626, (8) mar 1 15L. I Bell Lindell 2519. 8) LADIES—Call and see me; one compiete treat- ATTORNEYS AT ‘LAW. ALL legal matters eeeratly attended 100 3,100. 1B | 145%) tabs & Albers, _ Academy.

send

Pennsylvania adit com’... Rock Island ....

PPB I ment free. Mrs, E. Starr, 2029 Franklin. (8) LADIES—-Save time and money by calling at _ advice given free. hestnut st. 618 Pine et.. 2 2929 Franklin av.; hours 9 to 12 a. m. (8) CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. dam-

RS. M. 1016 N. Jefferson av.; con- floor; conducts a general law business: MRS. M. DIEBRL, le ™ rtod 657% age suits and otver litigation solicited : (&) finements, $5; work pert pay; lHeensed 4 E ae sicians; adoption. lephone 2080D. aa 400) 88%) 3844) 38 | 3816 S. BRIDGES, licensed; obstetrical cases . x 76 : a ien” Peas. oo hours, 12 to 4, except Saturday and DETECTIVES, private, do- shadowing, “inves. MRS. | _ Sunday. 3505 Laclede; Beli Lindell 95. (8) 150% | tigating anywhere; confidential. Call or ad- MRS. MARY M URPHY, " 21%! 2014| 21 _dress 8A S. 22d s st. (7) | 2018 Olive st., conducts the only home fitted i up for patients’ exclusive comfort; receives before confinements: per week; regular physician in athendabee: consultation free; adoption if desired: part payin work; best of medical care: patients met at station and got. safely; save time and money; call or write; written guarantee. i ae ” MRS. M. MEYERS. 112 S» 14th st., receive confinements in the house; confidential: call { ie 5244) 5214! 52 m 38° 700 150% |151%4)150 | "100! 94 ee te ee | ens we

1.100! 4% | 46%) 45%) 46% ae: bg T8%! 76%! 78 | | 25%) 25%) 2514 1,900) 3004 [30844 803143034 “$4. 100 ehares. —_—a- = MEDICAL. IF YoU want special treatment ‘too. bloga, skin and other troubles, call on Dr. Jos Allen. 1214 Franklin av. LADIES. oar remedies relieve all female troubles. Ward Remedy Co., 2604 Locust. (6) LADIBPS—-The Vonn French Fomaie Regulator never fails. no matter what the cause ia in CUTTER—Steady: agg seen or or. how long standing: no pain t_R— ; no interference with work; i] y rst, ‘AT pete: lc; seconds, “Toate; a dalts “packed meee perfect toate price $2. Ad. 1037 maggie eed free. Hours, 12 a , t° t . 11th st.. St nis (8) ~ ic: choice roll more: a 16a fa PLT, « DAgt E is T OUR remedies are guarante DR. HOGAN, Medical and aigpisat diseases specialty. HKegolariy licens male diseases. Ward Re ; Patients received at any time before and e=ust st WAN ANTED— The address of every “person in ‘the during confinement: adoption if desited;. ladies, eall or write; confidential; terms reasona mn de oka en 7 that t® afflicted with sumption apor Consumption St. Louis. ) $2 2604 Locust at. Cure will cure consumption LADIES. our female ‘remedy. 4s ‘guaranteed: 2604 Lacust. (8) LP 0 of Nae _pta. Total salen.

a BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.

DK. MARY ARTHUR. 2631 Wasbington av.; confinement cases taken: physician w at-

9915 OLIVE. | of women a

te eure. all fe. ¥y Co... 2604 Lo-

s, shipments. 6549 casee; extras, 17¢c:; strictly fresh firsts, cases eurrent receipts. case count, ses through: es included, included. 16c: cares returned. UL 10%c; 14¢. TRY. Powis. lbs), at 25c per,lb, 1 Ib lo : turkeys, good dressing. lle: geese, 5c. Dressed poultry: Tur- |

spring chickens. = right in your own home: write for partic lars. Vapor Consumption and Catarrh Cure a box. Ward Remedy Co., box. Ward Remedr Co.. Co., Oskaloosa, To. (7)

ducks, 11¢;

FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. $4,500,000. (Part of a total issue of $5,000,000.) S UNITED CIGAR MANUFACTURERS COMPANY SEVEN PER CENT. CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK, PAYABLE QUARTERLY. SHARES OF THE PAR VALUE OF $100 EACH. Incorporated under the Laws of New York State, April 28, 1906. ia URE to UNITED CIGAR MANUFACTURERS, Being a Consolidation of Kerbs, Wertheim & Schiffer, Hirschhorn, Mack & Co., Straiton & Storm Co. FINANCIAL.

DIVIDENDS

CAPITAL STOCK PREFERRED STOCK (Entitled to 7 per cent Cumulative Preferential Dividends, payable quarterly and Preferred as te Assets, both as to Principal and Dividends) . .$5,000,000 - COMMON STOCK $15,000,000 EARNINGS. MBPSSRS, PRICE, WATERHOUSE & COMPANY, after examination of the books and accounts of the company, have issued the following certificate as to Net Profits, for the four years ending Dec. 31, 1905: 1“Fo Messrs. Goldman, Sachs & Co. and Messrs. Lehman Bros, New. York City. We -have examined~the books and accounts of the United Cigar Manufacturers for the four years ending Dec. ai, ‘1905, and we certify.that the Net Profits for these years, after charging all cost of Manufacture, Manage- mént, Salaries, Selling Expenses, Depreciation of Plant and Interest on Borrowed Capital, were as follows: } | For the year ending December 31st: eee e@eeeeneeeeeete (Signed) PRICE, WATERHOUSE & CO.. Chartered Accountants.” Joseph F. Cullman, of Cullman Brothers, shows the market value of the The report of the Appraiser, Mr. to be $1,300,000 in excess of the value at which it is taken over by stock of Leaf Tobacco on hand April 2, 1906, the new company. THE UNITED CIGAR MANUFACTURERS COMPANY is engaged in the manufacture and distribution whole- sale of Domestic Cigars on the most extensive scale of all concerns in that line of business in the United States. The yearly output of this company aggregates about 400,000,000 CIGARS, amounting now to about $12,000,000. This output consists of the following well-known brands: The Owl, Robert Burns, Henry George, General Arthur, Tom Moore, Capadura, and many other well-known cigars. The product of the Company is manufactured in nineteen different Factories, located in the following places: Four in New York City; one in Brooklyn; two in New Brunswick, N. J.; one in Perth Amboy, N. J.; and in the following cities and towns in Pennsylvania: Harrisburg, Middletown, York, Dallastown. Lancaster, Ephrata, Hope- land, Perkasie, Quakertown, Spinnerstown and Cooperstown. Pr CHARTER AND BY-LAWS. Copies of the CHARTER AND BY-LAWS of the Company, which may be seen at the offices of the under- signed, provide among other things: (1)—The company is to place no mortgage or lien of any kind ahead of the Preferred Stock, without the consent of at least three-quarters of the Preferred Stock outstanding. (2)—Out of the earnings of the Company, and prior to any payment of dividends upon its Common Stock, $100,000 yearly (and as much more as is available after paying 6 per cent. on such common stock) is to be added to surplus until such additional surplus reaches $1,000,000.

4 : Application will be made in*due course.to list the Stock on the New York Stock Exchange. A Large part of the above-named Preferred Stock having been sold at private sale, we offer the unsold balance for public subscription at 9744 PER CENT., deliverable and payable June tet, 1906. The subscription will be opened at the offices of the undersigned at 10 A. M. on Tues- day, May 16th, and will be closed at 3 P. M. on Wednesday, May 16th, or earlier, the right being reserved to West any application, or to award a smalier amount than applied for. Payment:for the stock allotted is to be made in New York Funds, at the office of Gold- man, Sachs &'Company, on or before JUNE ist, 1906. Pending the engraving of Stock Cer- tificate, deliveries will be made in the form of interim receipts. Lehman Bros., Goldman, Sachs & Co.,

16 Wilffam Street. 43 Exchange Place. ah NEW YOF WANTED—150 persone at Cook Avenue Meth- Ohureh revival {Cook and Spring) at 11 : 200 at 8 o'clock Sun- , bearty welcome. day evening. Page and Grand earnest preaching by pastor: cars. es sensing Financial - MONEY WANTED. Have You Money to Loan? We have for sale first deeds of trust at 6. 5% and some at 5 per cent, secured by city real estate; ev ,, ais first-class. hones D255. “Rell 1420 RTE- RUST REALTY Co.., e174 Chestnut st. (8 LOANS “ON. ‘PERSONAL AL PROP'TY. MONEY TO LOAN FURNITURE, NOS HORSES, yibal ESTATE and ANYEHING afise of VALUE teken as SECURITY. ETHODS Leatee MATE aud AONFIDENTIAL Call, write er oe L Lueas | Bldg. , 506 Olive. Olive ‘1812, B58. (8) a oe ee

ee Money Advanced Salaried People Teamsters, boarding-house keepers, without se- curity; easy te:ms; largest business in 50 prin- cipal cities. Tolman, 501 Houser Bidg., Chestnut st. ~ MONEY LOANED ~ On furniture, pianos ana other security. Low- est rate. Moet favorable terms 7 ? Pi ne: See otbers, then SEE ME and VINCED. 1 will SAVE YOU MONEY. $1.00 weekly repays $26 sem and costs. $1.50 weekly ecg Ome loan and costs. RGE W. MILLER, Rooms 501-2 penciat Bidg.. 8th and Pine; _ Bell phone Main 4439, K o. 1270B. (88)

LOANS ON FURNITURE. PIANOS And real estate. Call and let us —— At J we can offer the LOW Ai ASY MEN’ and GREAT INDUCEMENT we aré offering: a new departecre in this line; you } gat value received for every dollar you pay oe Fhe apnot ee Ap, | or nielepnone, Bas Biss se My DELITY REAL ESTATE AN ER? 410 Commonwealth Trust Bidg. BN, Joiyg to *pailding. 421 Olive st. _& DRAKE’S EASY MONEY Adranced salaried people without irate to rates the lowest, best and most private in nie city. Call at 322- 3-4 Chemical bidg. Pe MONEY loaned on life insurance and | ments: very low rates. 302 Bouitable Bidg MOXEY advanced to salaried security: easy pays ments. “F 410. Colonial Bldg., 211 N. 7th st Money Advanced on Salari ies Without security: easy armonts. alatatid df * nance Co., 34 floor, _Equitable b W. S. PRICE. WILL GET YOU. people, without abagmee “si

On furniture, AB gg ‘horses, wagons, atc. 615 Mermod & Jaceard Bldg., phone D1846. (8) LOANS made on furniture: easy terms: rates reasonable; no publicity. Box 81, Merrhants _Btation, (1) MONEY. ‘advanced security: no delay or publicits De Menil bidg. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. OL Ll al lal Pe mg

to salaried people, without Room asi (15) FIRST mortgage loans on improved St. Louis real estate promptly made. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurauce Co., Geo. ‘ me nanet. 216 Century Bldg. Bell GASES VO LOA™-— tm amounts from $200 to $25.09) on St. Louis City and 8st. Louis County real estate at very lowest rate of in- terest cs reasonable ehar es. AS. F. VOGEL . Set Chestnut at. (9) Musical ABSOLUTELY correct method for cultivating the volce;: terms reasonable. Phone Linde 3337. 721 N. Spring ay. (4) BRAD? HY upright. only $175; terms KLEEKAMP BROS., 2307 | Park ay. @) FREE—Pianos tuned Rdeolutely free by expert tuner. Ad. Q. J. Menges, 2854 Meramec, 4) PIANO—For sale, Tae Kurtzman Bish ere piano if taken at once. 2122A Clark ay.(7) SCHUBERT & MOXTEK. class piano tuning and __ phones. $50 B BUYS fine Blane: bt ‘condition: stool and cover. MOXTER, « __{9)

2607 Franklin, oe repairing: ie Franklin av. ~ Use of Pianos Free, KF. G. Smith Piano Co., 1012 Olive st., A. E. Whitaker, mgr. To encourage children taking music lessons during the vacation months we will offer a humber of aequare pianos absolutely free for six months. mks no charge whatever except for onan ty do this because we have an unusually iene stock on hand and we wish fo encourage tne course of musical education in this way you want to take advantage of this otter call at once as we have only a limited number to dispose of. yA C. SMITH PIANO CO.. 1012 Olive et. A. B. Whitaker, Mar. 46) RENT PIANOS. — $2. $3, $4 per month: splend'4 assort- scarf - and stool free; rent allowed if is purehased. Bradbury Piano Ware- F. G. Smith Piano Co., 1012 Olive st.. : ' Whitaker. fe Se (6) _REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Sy A WEEK Council Grove Heights Jennings Avenue and Natural Bridge Road 6200 West NO INTEREST WHATEVER No Taxes for 2 Years, Water and Sidewalks Come out SUNDAY, Take Suburban Park cars to Suburban Garden, change there to any car going west, get off at Pine Lawn, first station west of Suburban Garden. Paul Jones & Co, |= L.A. KINSEY & SOM, Mgrs., 706 LOCUST sr.

_REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

SALE TODAY Commencing a continuing on Bde 52 Choice Building 2 ~ and healthy ae city water, t the terminus of the Cass Avenue line: Dp. m. and (SUNDAY). Lots sidewalks Se fare. FIRST ADDITION TO MOUNT ST, EDWARD SUBDIVISION Stop pore reat-——build a temporary home rent pay for a better one. t out. : this fine city $16 Per Ft., $10 and let your Instrneted to close To do this we Sater lots in addition a Cash, $5 Monthiy Plate and further information at of- fice on grotinds, No. 2755 Belt av. or main office, 4th

View the surroundings. in rs case. LOOK AT THE GROUND— Consider the advantages. Think of likelihood of appreciation in value. Learn and weigh Then you will build a home in all the facts PARKVIE Ld There is but oné fully improved such a location.

re lot $100; foot. —- IMP sel] HOU RESI den _ and for $2200 The this ‘CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. LOT—For sale, newth side Wells av.., Wells. SELBOT your lot toda ay Terry and Kieg's highway and Rarmond, 64x130; ° ‘North Market and Warne Av. Street facturing; worth 8&5, ~ MANUFACTURING SITES Laclede av. Randeventer av. rr section HO''SE- woe sale. 6room frame house; are ee we ee eee HOUSE AND.,LAT- and well. Page; bargain. room frame A GOOD INVESTMENT. 40. four WHY NOT INSPECT TODAY finest money in this cits? Thoroug n heperre pagers: pout half square west of beautiful Spring on Castleman av.. 3 they could not be duplicated for ranrtbing oe ib price now: — No. 3660 open spection: -Real Estate

lot th to 35 feet be 150 feet; pear Academy. lf in Branabl's

Maftitt bl. _ cars: $400 hestnut at. ae CITY

only syndicate; worth 8200; sell for terms. LOVE & x 802 Chestaut, _ ee of any 60142125 feet. suitable for church or f n- me we to per 5 Chestnut st. made: and Forest Park bi.. east of In this rapidly developing restricted residence subdivision with Me CORRE MILO N-RULE, FLATS FOR RENT. all w lla ce Steam-Heated Flat, Ee tage nde yi le P

wa ater + Hed ae 3 i and Rf ‘e 4 3 planes Fairmount, 6 ce ai: rity “i . BLAK MODERN a SINZA Kensingto 6 rooms, bath, frr- as axteres.

fur- ot ses 6 ee? © 25 00 . rooms, ‘path. a.«

tw BARNES, 715 Chestnut _st. ROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE will Bk large corner lot, 2 rooms Lenox, 1 block north o cheap. 6438 Suburban ar. 6437

ae ee = SE—8£1600 will bur 5210 Terrr ar.. “a 4 bouse: key at 5230 Matfitt ay. A. 8. LOOMIS, 908 Chestnut et. (3) DENCE—For sale. modern double resi- ce, Westminster, between King’s highway Lake. Ad. N wi. Pest- Thispaich.

ONLY $800 CASH 492 Lami st., two-story brick, | families; — Ft : rt ly uFR «€ f a Chestnut st. arranged price {7 houses ever offered for the $9000 between go rettonevie tp ot 'RERRY ajuare feet with | SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE

rae basement: veer a _ TIT N. 84 ot Ge ~ FIRE-PROOF ABSOLUTEL Warehouse or factory x with electric sbeahant “oe h elevator; salesroom Lee a free of, Sarab MP ied 7 fae fe ieaee abe TiO Ny, Sth st. erage

easy term HE ERRMANN, 1011 Market st.

easy ve see t ready Buy We truet $1140 clone. newly slate

few on No. built ball: pom <r $100 CASH, $12 A MONTH f= BUYS A 4ROOM DWELLING. nrg = The Beautiful Sunset Homes? $ lf not. some day more convenient to sire to get the toll ] bene to secure one of gates. and a “complet. nom home ia ta, 5 Bua and cellar: ean be — month; a and "Butter, 514% 08 $6000 JOHN 8. SLARE & ‘. BRO. REAL porrela shed and yard: “BEN E, W. RULER, 4161 Easton ay. (8) $4500 FOR $3600 “ae Fine 8-room brick dwelling, neerly go: see us quickly. RENTS $720; PRICE $6500. Four wel'-bduiit, ee R. BE. OO... 1011 Market at. @ FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE. OF foe) MAGNOLIA AY. Seven-room brick nace, ete.; j ment and easy monthly this w ayuares from Cuien Station: 1000 and s00a: — ~ NEAR PARK AND GRAND grey ko 1 ina; slate sink dl kitehen: «a PRICE ONLY $1200 3669 Koeln av.. new 2-story frame 4 large eons for the - rrice of “torthe of ony Rg more cash They a high locat in. ‘Take Bellefontaine car to RBAT ou walk west te ; HAUER BAR £06 Chestnut st. @ aE YOU SEEN 837%), $8800, $3200. 180. t once: do a wait until go out HOV

loUsee—vor eee _ epectalty. pia te

my beantitul shade t Call or address A er aa der large sale. 8 roome., a

rae owner will show 5 nv HN ae a. ol.

hem you cannot wait. to make your pay nent, -— ‘ 0 id, we will help you qnt vel ge sese EA, whe ty t har- 20 month y ¥- oy Open from to hy te fu culars. a fare 1001 Chestnat st. a Home With Rent soa| t month's these are dona $100 pf ote | 18 Suburban car to Bass then eu —— Batson Union and Minerva av ay.: (. Baldion ffer gh Py y ig ‘ P oie fiat, Tem Gis r anne. a * wT he. a EA %o.. and 19 N. 7th at. NOW VACANT. BIG BARGAIN. panered. bath and lot 253153: street made; ei

Pe “ raonvilie, abou SUBURBAN HOM fe Pea i CARSON. HEIGHTS. a ee ne +d Te il ‘HOME. HA ane hot-water 4 RE LOOKING FOR. ae GARNES,_ 715 Chestnut sts,

SEE tks 802 Chestnut st. (61) roof, West End: t- a fata. ay.. continuously occoplied; ta we & .

ane. [ASN RE CO., Ott Market st. 4)

Se dtied 1451 Carr Lane ar.,

fg OH,

ou prem

a hres , . 7 s % pe

Page 8

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST.DISPATOR. ~~ |

SUNDAY SERVICES. UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY, 4278 Finney avVenue—Regular_ services évery Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Test and spirit messages by Rev. Katherine Graham. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Locust and Beaumont. Rev. W. C. Bitting, D. D., pastor, will preach. 11 a. m., “The Joy of Thy Lord;” 8 p. m., “The Least That Saves.”’ PROGRESSIVE BOCIETY. —Mrs. Pad- man, leader, 4242 Cook avenue. 2:30 p. m., psychic readings. Bee ee, CONGREGATION, PRO- GRESS FI ALL, Laicas avenue—l! a. m.: ne ‘The Ethics of Socialism,’ by Judge James A. Slanker. Introduc- tory reading from Shakspeare by Prof. Wilkes Stewart. Seats free. SPECIAL MUSIC AND CLOSING SERVICE AT TEMPLE ISRAEL—The aoaings Sunday service of the season a Temple Israel will be marked by my pee music. The subject of Rabbi Leo r- rison will be: ‘‘What Is the True Philos. Ophy of Rest and Play; the Ethics of Recreation?” ° CHURCH OF THE HOLY COM- MUNION — Twenty-eighth street and Washington avenue, Rev. Charlies F. Blaisdell, rector; Mr. Alfred G. Robyn, organist and choirmaster; 11 a. m., holy communion and sermon, ‘‘Consistency and Monotony.”” Rector’s evening ad- dress, ‘Belief in Action.” LINDELL AVENUE M. E. CHURCH —Lindell and Newstead avenues (4400 west), L. H. Dorchester, pastor; 11 a. m., pastor's -“G" “The Symphony of Char- acter; pastor's second sermon on “Sacred oiere. ’ topic, “The Wres- tler at the Jabbok.” Svery body wel- | come. ° FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH— Washington avenue and “Forty-first street: Morning worship at 11 o'clock, Rev. W. J. McKittrick, D. D., pastor; topic, “The Abundant Life;”’ evening, at 8 o'clock, tepic, “‘Home.” All are cor. dially invited. ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH —Lindell and Spring avenues, Rev. D. Cc. Garrett, rector; holy communion, 7:46 o'clock; services, 11 and 8 o'clock; morning sermon, “What the Church Stands For; at night, tdntog of hymns in place of sermon. DEATHS. ANDERSON—On Friday, May 11, 1:30 p. m., Willie B. Anderson Jr lov son of William B. and Lizzié’ An- derson (mee Smith). after a brief ill- ness, at the age of 12 years. Funeral Sunaay. aay 13, at 2:30 p. m.. from family residence, 5429 North Broadway, to Bellefontaine Cemetery.

at AULT—Mrs. Jennie Ault of Salem, M>.. on Friday, May 11, 1906, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Bales. The body will be shipped Sunday to her late home for interment. BECHTEL—Entered into rest on Wednesday, May 2%. 1906, at 3:30 a. m., Emma Bechtel (nee Bender), aged 32 years, dearly beloved wife of Marris Bechtel and mother of Lillian Bechtel and daughter of |g ed seb mp Wesch. The funeral will take place on Sun- day, May 13, at 2 p. m., from residence, 4892 Natura! Bridge road. Relatives and + igre are respectfully invited to atten BOCKSTRUCK—Entered into rest on Thursday, May 10, at 12:15 p. m., Pauline Bockstruck (nee Capito), beloved wife of John Henry Bock- struck, and dear mother of Willia Bockstruck and sister of Anna Ho (nee Capito), after a lingering ill- ness, at a age of 60 years 2 months North Fifteenth street. Relatives and friends invited to attend, BRIDGES—May i at 8:10 linda S. Bridges (nee Beattie Funeral from Venice, IIL, May 14, 9:30 a. m., to St. Mark’s Church, Venice, thence to Calvary Cemetery. DICKSON—At 1:45 a. m., Friday, May 11, ey Joseph Dickson, in the 61st h ear The. fu aieviens will be held _at his late fesnidence, No. 43846 Weat- inster place, Sunda afternoon, ay 13, 1906, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. Pe a e-—Op Friday, May li, at 4:30 p. m., after a lingering illness, \ Miehael H. Dowling, beloved husband of Ellen Dowling (nee Dunn), and our dear father, ~54 years. Due notice o funeral from the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. William Kickmeier, 652 Edmund avenue, will be given. ENTZEROTH— Entered on Wednesday, Ma . ™m., Be- 9 = into rest dy mg on Sunday, Ma t2 Dp. m., from residence of E age ng, eroth, 3346 Russell avenue. sed ‘was a member of B. P. O. E., No. 84, Richmond, Mo. - FROMME—On Friday, May lith, at 9:4 p. m., Catharina Fromme (nee Nu- ce our dearly beloved mother - and a ay after = lingerig iliness, at . Gohueal wi will h taken lace on Monday, at 8 a. m.,; from rukdonee 1427 Sa bury to Holy Trinity Boom thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 7) anaes: | Friday, May 11, at 1 eit Gene Cemet awa friends vited - mere rs et Church. sa el mene at Calvary Ce tery. are invited to attend. POWER—On Friday, May 11, at 4:25 Pow ict of Th Es 2 Raa at 2p. m. Fr i] tives invited. - tered into eternal | li, 1906, in the | +4 is int TRY A 3- TIME AD--RESULTS ALIOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING wMONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS “Oe

DEATHS. 7 Son Friday, May 11, 1906, at m., Michael W. Ryan, beloved a —." Mary Ryan (nee Morgan), and the late Michael Ryan, brother of Of- ficer John, Margaret, Frank and Josie Ryan, agea 80 years. The funeral will take place Monday, May 14, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from fam- ily residence, 2908 Ma ison street, to St. Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (7) ae dee Coe 5:30 p. m., Friady, May ni, Clara R. Schirr, beloved daugh- ter ar August Schirr, after lingering illness, aged 27 years 8 months and 2 days. Ponkrat from the family residence, 3631. South Broadway, Sunday, May 18, at 2 o'clock p. m. (7) SCHUM—Dorothea, aged ninety years and 11 months, widow of Christian Schum, departed this life on May 10, 1906, at 11:30 p. m. The remains were interred in the may aX Cemetery this day (Saturday), 1906. In behalf of the relatives. BENJAMIN A. SUPPAN, Son-in-law. SMITH— Jeannette te W. Smith, on Fri- day, May 11, 1906, at 3:15 p. m., dear- ly beloved cousin of George M., John ‘S$. and Watson E. Robertson and Mrs. Thomas F. Kaut, and Mrs, Catherine Zetsche (deceased). Funeral Sunday, May 13, at 1 o’clock, from 7124 Lanham avenue, Ellendale, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. ae ren gg a hey rest on Friday, May 11, 1906, 8:30 p. m., James Har- rison Todd of nage Hills Terrace, at the age of 74 years 10 months and 20 days, dearly beloved husband of Maria Todd (nee Livers) and —— father of Sidney E. and James H. Tod Funeral will take place from funeral arlors of C. Hoffmeister U. and L. 0., 7814 South Broadway, on Sunday, May 13, at 1 p. m., to Paimer Hill cil.) _ Cemetery. ° BURIAL PERMITS. Lanten Haskoeter, 71, 2707 Blair; ase. Mabel Marre, 25. 61524 Bartmer: consumption. Henry Schaaf, 25, Miesouri Pacific Hospital; meningitis, Otto Luther, 68, 2200 Clar mia. Amelia Heckel, 54, S36 ei es eastritis. 20, 3314 Blair: consumption. dulia M. Lake. Mary Larasche. 40, 3928 N. 2lst; hemorrhage. Lucy G. Luthy. 41. 2509 Glasgow; cancer. John T. Morferd, 61,\ 3223 Laclede; cancer. Dudley Russell, 7%, 2320 Chestnut; pneumonia. ee Neer. 65, Grand Central- Hotel; hemor- 58, 2834 Morgan; consump-

heart dis- Senna Murpby, tion, Steve Schloss, 69, 117 Valentine; gastritis. Oswald Kosmeh!, 40, 2815 St. Vincent; appen- cit Ellen Simmers, 56, 1817 Oregon; cancer, James A. Rebinson, 62. 3917 Labadie; suicide. Bertha Dorsey. 32, 2 N. Taylor; gastritis, Matthew Gassmann, 50, 2740 Hickory; heart se. Mary A. Smith. 16, 3034 Laclede; dropey. Dorothea. C. Schun, 90, 2647 Russell; pneu- monia, Thomas Jones, 78, 3514 Laclede; MARRIAGE LICENSES. es A. Bowling arbara E. Ault Ind Norris Soutela ..... i: Cee 100 Quincy st Anna Frantina 100 Quincy st David H. Cohen East St. Louis, Ill Eva Wol 817 N. lith at Perry Williams 522 8S. Ewing av Lucy Brown “reer eeeeoeeveeaeee 2715 Eugenia at ler st senility. W. H. Renkel Luin M, Milton mares vee we .Bast St. Louis, 11! nmol — St. Louis, lil 204 S. Broadway byaes business college for six months wants to work for board and room pall rivate family or board- ing house; st mornings and even- ay afternoon and Sunday; (1) OFFICE MAN—Bit. as ian ae “ot euperin- tendent of buildings. by Edw. W. Whaley. Ad. N 74. Post-Dispatch. (7) LLL TT CR a a se OFFICE MAN—Position wanted as general ried man or collector, 30 years of age; mar-

22, 3 years’ ex- desires i- Ad. 86,

(7) PAINTER —Wants sit.: can do graining. J. _ 8s. 1233 N. Garr ison. (6) Saipan aie wanted by first-class = ladders, brushes and paints only; Sonapnebl e price; property owners estisnates fernished. “jordan, 3137 clede. PAPER HANGER—-Sit. by paper hanger; can furnish everything required. Ad. N gia PORTER. ETC.—Young colored man, willing to work, wants position as ap gy or houseman. Call or write 708 N. 12th 8 (1) PRINTER—#it. wanted as printer, shop, country newspaper office, or to take fore manship of private printing plant; two years’ experience in ee stationery and news store: capable of ne e139 a S = Ngee _try_ newspaper. Ad. 39, (7) SALESMAN—Wisbes position in ae a ot any other store as ealesman; will work _Yery reasoneble. rad. NS. Post-Dispatch. (7) SALPSMAN-—Sit. wanted as salesman: refer- ences given. Lege ig employer; been with present employer 8 years. Ad. N 147, “th Dispate mi SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. wanted by e enced planing mill ebipping clerk: expe aa es Oa M180. } and soliciting “ai wo eee sihadetenenctimnentegeendanatniases

& pointer:

in Open

86. Post-Diapa SODA DISPENSER—Sit. wanted v soda dispenser; sd in Al references. Ad. , 3008 8. STEAMFI R—Sit. by a good — Diepat in. factory or shop. Ad. ca. TOURISTS--YOUNG MAN Wish MPANION- TO PAR Gorn. Raitt eee SORE vex: TUPPATCH, reury pore it. wanted as bye gm ire ' ce; beet reference Ad. W. EK. W., 5845 Easton av., city. (7) SITUATIONS ebb bn dtd we nin first- nas store mpton. (7)

‘steamfitter, N 72, Poat-

ee

wanted — hs colored lady; Gret- at once 4 BS. 14th et. ead tia N. ist. ike care of ‘furnished toh. . “ ee te _ once GTRL—Rit. . wanted om co ol references, a0 FKEEPER a ‘to t rooms, as. M1 . Posat-

BUGGY WASHER Wtd. 1.—8821 _ Easton av. BUGGY CRATERS Wtd.—first-class buggy craters. Banner Buggy Co., Main and Rt

BUSHELMAN Wtd.—$18 week all year round: must be good coatmaker. Weinstein; Fort Smith, Ark. (6) CAR HANGDRS, ETC.. Wtd.—Car hangers and bottom builders. American Oar Co., 1523 _ Old Manchester rd. (7) CARPENTERS Wtd.—Four nonunion carpen- ters for finishing, on King’s Highway, near Manchester. Apply Monday morning. (7) Wtd.—OCarpenters and TH “American Car and rong)

ee ee CARPENTERS, car builders. App dry Co.. Madison, CARRIAGE MAKER Wtd.—Carriage and wag- on body maker. McCabe-Powers Carriage Co., _1215 N. Broadway. (7) CHILDREN Wtd.—Girl and boy, i8 ears old, to work on stock and trait’ farm. 421 Washington. OCOATMAK Wtd.—Fine coatmakers. Wm. Clarksen Sons Co. COOK Wtd.—Colored third cook. Call at 11 §, 15th at., at once. COOK Wtd.—Second ; none but experi- enced need apply. son Olive st. COOK Wtd. pe ane ee men, white or col- ored. $7; also dishwasher. {1809 Market Ket st. COOK Wtd.—For first-class hotel, experienced fone cook and second cook; husband and wife ws niga | best of reference required; no ob- ject ion to on child. Ad. P. O. 86, ound City, Ris) DENTIST ee poy rN 930 Canal st., New Orleans, La. 7) DENTIST Wtd.—One thet is and help at plate work. ‘Ad. y ier nn Pat _Dispatcb. i: DISHW [WASHER Wtd.—1022 8S. 4th. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Good dishwasher fo de one ada good pay. 3971 Ohouteau ay. sCT ANS Wtd.—Two first-claee nn piney thd winders; no others need @ ply. C. J. & F. E >. Briner, 204 Franklin. FIREMAN Wtd.—Good fireman; ly at ice . Salmon. | __ MEN Wtd.—For compressed ¥3 ‘carpet clean- ing. Apply 6 p. m. and 7 a. m., 3 Wind- _ sor pl, (8) MPN Wid.—Men to sell goods on trains: = cellent opportunity for those who ap _once, Van Noy_ News Co., 216 S8._ “etn MEN Wtd. -—Everywhere, hustlers to ones signe, distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no canvassing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bu- reau, Chicago. ; SE emeS (98) MEN Wtd.—Several men, experienced ip prew- ery office work for managers of large beer agencies; must understand bookkeeping. Ad. A 6. Post- Dispatch. (7) MEN Wtd. —Every where; good pay: to distrib- ute circulars, advertising matter, tack signs. etc.; no canvassing. Ad. National Distrib- uting Bureau. 100 Oakland Bank Bldg.. Chi- __ cago, i, (7) MOLDERS Wtd.—Bench and squeeze: molders. St. Louis Malleable Casting Co., 7800 &) nonunion mold _ Broadway. MOLDERS Wid. —Fifteen good ers; steady work; mashhoeer Job. Ad. United Iron_ Works Co., Springfie id, M (8) MOVERS Wed. ay Rood ex men; good wages; once. apt gee oe Wtd.—-Mandolin player: stea ork; good salary. Edward Sprotte. 412 _ Ohio, Sedalia, Mo. (3) NAILBRS Wtd.—You Lovy-Lanve Box Co ose | NAILERS, ETC... Wtd.—Box aa and _ sawyers. Alt Box } Mfg. Co., 174 Carroll.(3) OPERATORS Wtd. —Exnperiencea operators oa ants: steady work; good wages. Corinth oolen Mills. 1128 ‘Washington. (8) PAINTERS Wtd.—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (1)

srt manvfac- N

party.

fair at binderv:; Carroll, (6) at (7)

a eee moving ambers; call at

men nail boxes. and Russel

PAINTER Wtd.—First-class painter and cal- sominer for large i year round position for capable man. my 155, Post-Dis. (7) PAINTER Wtd. se clase “carriage | and was- on painter; steady job for good man. Ad., Se sgh references, Louls Koers, Little ~ i. ne PAPER HANGERS Witd.—Apply Robert Ww. Kirkwood, 2727 clede av. PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—Good ‘men; ~ gteady _emptoyment. Kilber, 4230 Page. et PLUMBER Wtd. —Give experience and wages. ‘ 169, Post-Dispatch, POLISHERS Wtd. to learn shovel polishing. __Co., Duncan and Sarah. PONY BOY Wtd.—BPilis mont av. PORTER Wtd,—White German porter. High st.

—NShovel polishers or men St. Louia es ) Stable, 884 Hodia-

“T17 N. Usona,

PORTER Wtd.—Porter, at once, white. PORTER Wtd.—White porter. ) Washington. ia 5 r week; sober, honest, industrious; pa ay work; bring best references. $187. Olive PRESS HANDS Wtd. seere Quick Meal _ Stove Co., 827 Chouteau (8) PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Job ey Bux- ton & Skinner Stationery Co. (8) PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Job — sfeeders; Carroll, aveney pear ice. MS oes oe a4 \ se. 16} ee a pruc Simmons SEER EN a —Kollpa presemean. Ap- ‘ Carrell, (+ all ex@want Op, ly to J bth and FA gy sts. RIVETERS Wtd.—Riveters for light sheet metal and Bs v —— fa, St. Louis _ Oar Co., roadway, (7) SHSEM AER Wa. eee repairing. 2611 ae av STEN SRAPHERS Wtd.—Two trst-class ste- mographers, to do stenographic work and act as secretaries; between and 80 yoaip of ates Cash ster

ff : * Saturday, May 12, be- tween 9 a. m. a 4p. m. (6) STEWARD Lg AP wg experienced steward for 30-room pbotel in Southern town: give ge, experience, references and salary ex- ected; single man preferred. Ad. M 134, _ Post- Dispatch, STOCKMFN. ETC.. Wtd.—By large wholesale house, stockmen, billworkers, checkers, pack- ers, porters, nailers and boys: apply at once, giving age, experience and ee Ad _A 8. Post-Dispatch. (f} TAILORS Wtd.—Ooatmakers and Sc reenee 2 for fine work. 407 Commercial Bldg. (7) TEAMS Wtd.—Dolman and Hickory, TEAMSTERS Wtd.—At Chain Take Waterworks car at Haden. Colnon Contracting Co. TEAMS Wtd.—To haul macadam at quarry, Grand and Forest Park bl. Bambrick Bros. Construction Co., 5249 St. Louis. (8) ———-~

“of Rocks. Fruino

TEAMS Wtd.—To haul macadam and oe rock; steady work all —. y 8. Spring., Fruin-Bambrick oe (3) ——- ee ee nee a ee ee TRLEPHONE MBN Wtd.—To aa on switoh- board installation. Lockbox _141 13. (7) TINNERS Wtd.—Good men for inside work. _1U16 Pine st. (6)

TINNER Wtd.—One with experience on car work preferred. American Car Co., 1625 _ Old Manchester rd (7) YARNISHER Wtd.—Good color varnisher on ar and wheel finisher. Banner Buggy Co.. ain and Rutger. (7) St ee cen ly ee WAITER | wed. —Knickerbocker _ 204 N. WAITER “Wid. “Night waiter in restaurant. WAITER Wid. —One first-class colored waiter. Usona Hotel, King’s highway and _McPher-

Restaurant,

$on. WHEEL BORERS Wtd.—Apply foot of Utah. (5) (5) Se ere coerce WOODWORKERS Wid.—Wood- working hands. St. Louis Baeket and Box Go., Penrose and _ Wharf. (8) WOODWORKER a first-claas carsene podwoeher: steady job) Ad. Hopkin _ Waco, = vison “Wtd.—Good yardm _Understands_ care of horses. _ "2208, Park. D -SHOEWORKERS WANTED. _ EDGETRIMMBRS Wtd.—Jordan Shoe P __ Belleville. Til. mee MAN Wtd.—Good man on Boston feather-edze machine, also heel | stachers, Brown Shoe Co., oc Ribbon Plant, Jefferson and Mullan- (7) OPPRATORS Wrd.—Pulling machine opera- tors on welts. Roberts. Johnson & Rand _ Hick kory st.

Co...

factory. (6) SHOBWORKERS Wtd.—1 skiver, 2. biucher vampers, 1 tip stitcher; steady work. Car- _fruthers-Jones Shoe Co., Memphis, Tenn. (2) ee a nied SHOBWORI wv) It assembler: steady SV ORERS & AVtd. e henerte, nd good Johneon “7 Rani. ff -44 st. “tactory. (7) SKIVERS ETc., Wtd. |—S8kivers, top cutters and trimming cutters. Hamilton- Brown Shoe Co.. American Gentlemen factory. (7) AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS peach-seeding “device; _kuson Peach h Seeder Co. AGENTS a Wd. For a oat oly .? ugene __Mass. Mutual, Centary | Bide... “suite ite 216. an AGENTS Wtd.—Experie need and women to sell photo tickets: soenath inet mentire:y pew. _Genel i, 506 Olive st. (8) _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. CANVASSERS Wd. —2 ‘gentlemen canvassers: city and road; good ition; salary _at onee, C, Watkins, 121 1 Chouteau av. (7) A ernie See | te CANY ASSERS Wrd. gp A a 1, 1th © on ve x" 9 SOLICTTORS Wed. Taree experienced solicitors: - salary commission. Murtite _ Studio. 1314 _Olive 4 SOLICITORS Wd. Wtd.—Solicitors Se th _O live” b st., seule, 808. AGENCIES, SCHOOLS, ETC. 4 1D erniguion 20 tat of furn . 11.8, 16th st.

SALESMAN " Wtd.—Hustling printing sales- man, neat-a ring: a commissions. Ad. N 118, Post-Dispatch

HOUSEHOLD HELP. ne. COOK Wed. ae woman, cook; good oy a ae cook; references —apertaneed gaits ish for for plain = ay aS Mor. reliable cook, with home. 4615 West-

PRrAAA ~ PP

| wages. 4388 COOK Wid. — Dolared cook; come pared to work: good wages. _gan st. COOK Wid —Competent, references: must sleep at minster pl. GIRL Wtd.—Girl to assist in ; dining-room and _upstairs work. 3210 Oliv A eeee eee GIRL Wtd.—Girl for light oak in family of three; must go home at night. 4530 Laclede. GIRLS Wtd.—Two “good girls—cook and house- work. 4155 McPherson av. (8) GIRL Wtd.—Parlor maid and hall ‘fet that understands plain sewing. mar bl. GIRL Wtd.—You 3 years old; call av.

one Dei- (7) girl to take Ey of child at once, 5871 Von Mey years, & “ EC c. 47454

GIRLS Wtd.—Girls, Rg, or Is light,? clean fact work __©o., 24 and Clark. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general work. Washington. SF gee ape bes HOUSEGIRL - Wtd.—Girl_ for general house- work. 1303 — S. 14th st. Hovewdins, “Wtd. —Neat girl for housework. 1641 Missouri av. (7) HOUSHGIRL Wid. —Young girl for light house- work. Apply 4067 Cleveland av. (T) HOUSEMAID Wta.— —Compete tent references. 3263 Hawthorne bl. HOUSBRGIRL Wtd.—Good girl _ housework. 5054 Raymond av. for general nowt)

housemaid: (2)

for general (7)

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl {| __ work, at 5727 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —Grl for Wer house- work in family of three. Call 808 Cora. | gt gy ber Wtd.—Experi ed ei for gen- eral houeework: po ely wee ae, good (7)

HOUSEKEFPER Wtd.—3535 tobeenreer home; middle-aged lady. ————

HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—For general in small family. 5079 Delmar bi HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to assist with general housework. _ 2345 Park av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A good girl for general _ housework. 43889 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl _ work. 1924 St. Louis. HOUSEGIRI, “for gen 1285

for general. house- ‘Wtd.—Girl for general — honse- __ work N. rand. Hov 'SEGIRL 1) Wtd.—-For general housework. _ 4634 De bl. . 34 Imar b HOUSEGIRIL Wtd.—Colored housegirl: South- ern preferred. 4205 West Pine. MOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general 2102 Lafayette. HOU SHGIRL Wtd.—For general ‘house = amilv: 85 per week. 4133 Lindell | SL (7) Oa aE Witd.—For general housework. 5870 Von Versen ay. -__—_- HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl _housework in family of three. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general work ; houge- three in family. 1926 Oleveland. (2) HOUSRMAID Wtd.—German girl to assist with __ housework. 3838 Westminster pl, (6) HOUSECTST. Wra.—An_ experienced girl to help with housework. 4162 Cleveland. ‘Kk. 41 (6) HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—German girl for general housework; small family; $20. 3678 Blaine. (6) A HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Girl between the axes of 14 and 16 to assist in housework. 4470 Fin-

housework,

for general _4630 Cook. (7) en eee

‘HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl work; st.

house- 4028 (7)

house- 1909

1 f eae

or- (7)

elderly ed Pe Ad WN

for general hous come prepared to work, 1810 Oli HOU SEWOMAN Wtd.—! ait ed woma housework in small family. 3109 North sori ket st © HOUSEWOMAN Wta.— Wd. Phy oe woman for ge - ; Ope 0 n _916A N. Newstead av. «s mete igat HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for nera! housework; three in fam! & good nome to . 4226 opera bl. -) HOUSEGIRL Witd.—G dea gt Mg general housework; pone hom __as st. Ron HOUSEGIRL ~ Wtd.—You 1 to Soupewor’ ; no la anaey? “irl A ye 7 rson ay. HOUSEGTEL “Witd.—Neat colored girl or wom- ome gears housework; small private fam- _ 8118 Morgan. SOSSRGTRE Wtd.—Girl for general work; every Sunday and evening off. _ Florissant _ av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general work; good wages and no washing. _ Oregon av. HOU SEGIRE Ptr ae ate igh house work ; reoms: n family; wages. 5509. Oa bana, Adis Apply HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— bright dasliaht work. __ 1017 Laces. OPERATORS ¥ Wra— _ ipod vragen. Corinth ‘ills, 1128 Wasi ye ge Be —SO experienced skirt oer whole ag’ "how “tke go fg whole year. Memphis. Tend. OPERATORS Bis’ pe yop eng lS ar (3) suspenders yar Fe Sick inee ta y Suspender OLSRATORS Wtd.—100 experienced pants overalls and duck coats. wey « Wal ter overall factory, southwest corner Brekiiee ee JUMPER MAKERS Wid.—so girls to make overalls; 530 ls - make jumpers; good maobines: cool workroom. Ferguson Kinney, __way and Hickory.

OOS OSSOSOOOOO% ® SALESLADIES Wtd.— Experi- enced, in house-furnishing de- ® @ partment. Apply to Supt., © © PENNY & GENTLES. $9 FH HOSHHHHOSHHOOD SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—Steady work. saamntes _Laundry, 4020 Olive st. (4) Wtd.—s0 8

SKIRT OPERATORS | See bende Leake erguson- Mek Kinney ha p c _ Skirt Factory, 1006 Locust st., Sth floor. ar TEACHERS, ETc. * Wtd.— Teachers, business women and — of ability to a main offices and s a'Dall 7 underworkers at St, Louis, Omaha -¥, boners aan pew work; large Boe (7 Wiiraciens Wa. —At 220 N. ith at. ® WAITRESS Wtd.—A girl to wait on lunch _ counter. 925 Pine st. (7)

“WAITRESS Wtd. es waitress. nch restaurant, 1016 Olive ae 1603 of A+ ral Wtd.—Barrow Lamchroom. TRBESSES Wtd.— Rin, ‘St waitresses, . Clatr

WA willing to work in suburbs: . 6121, WAITRESS Sr a Rear walteaee, evening. 2042 Market s« WAITRESSES, ETC., wtd. —_-mxpersenced waitresses and all kinds of hotel and res- taurant help for cite and railroad eating houses; free pass. Union Station Restau-

or 2 ea ae WOMAN Wtd.—To take care of furnished room- ing house. 1520 Olive

WOMAN Wid—To , work in o saentees her husband’ nd board. s room a 2131 cust. 6 WOMAN Wtdé.—‘To do housework and he regener’ and kitchen. Gill's Oafe, Olive sat. “ kitchen that u-

. to _ SHOEWORKERS ot | TREERS Wed. d.—Oa women’s | ie and Co.. 18th and Wash. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. IRONER Wtd.—Ladies’ clothes ironer. 1 Laundrv, 4020 Olive st. ERS. ETC., Wtd.—Bod fromers an ROR =v, Dell and vgolae gil Empire La MARKERS, ETC., ht oil = c ers, starceers and 1 undry cree WANTED, few Shoe (6)

. 2719 Franklin, k

ane Laun- Co., 2300 Walnut. Rooms and Board ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY.

ARMSTRONG. 1 120—Newly ty furnished roome. _ clean and airy; corne (7) BAYARD, , 170 (4800 patents elegant front eaaed floor; bath: fulnished or unfurnished; ge een 8 range; private family; yard; mis 1 a 3519—Newiy faralibed Foams gas, hot at BELL. ; Neath furnished cowl rooms; @ bath; al? conveniences. ) BELL, Ne wo beautiful south rooms, light housekeeping. with use of ued a BLACKSTONE, 1440—Two necti rooms: a ctrheti private f ences; ; elegant reasonable. . R. only ton. (3) BEOADW 4x. Rann _ ; proper eu ta 8 aa “poe—Puraished 7

_ rear; water: inqui LROLINE, floor; $7.!

OASS, 8041—Large, alae so. gas; gentleman CASS. 3006—% eater ae = __ gents, cents, 61 par week Sp. per week CATS, 5501—Neatly forapmet rooms. first- corner ; southern ex- class, . with a rit CHESTNUT, 904—Choice Tooms; weekly rates; 25c per Pong # OHUOUTEAUC., aay § pratmes large hall room for ar VUE 1301—Nice Rey yh __ gentlemen; electric week. CHOUTEAU, = pe ew ge rooms, = and bright, $4 per month.

bd

CHOUTHAU. 1215—Nicely furnished —- ing rooms for housekeeping. week: other

COOK Wtd.—W. n to cook in ¢e for nee husband’ = teem and board. Zist "‘Focust DINING. —, — Wtd.—Hotel Bement, DINING ik cca GIR ba ng ~——-Experienced; good re Locust Inn, 2811 Locust st. (7) nieanG ROOM | ark L, Wtd.—Giri for dining- roonr_ work. 579 De Baliviere ete ee fay sventug wd. —Extra ifor oe, Baar fla and Sunday Park Hotel, 7 valley Park, M Mo. Ul @ DIsHWABEES Wtd.—Two women dishwash- oe hmaall at Malonéy's restaurant, Union DRESS AKER airs tate work: good 3068 Matntt a’ i)

Te oar GIRL, Wid—Gin for — dimina mom GI GimL Wid—for tee ps t in Stowe 1h Seis? peare 31t Prank. Wid.—Two girls. for restaurant. 616 ee

fail of large Toms, $1-8% 81-00 per Week:

RANKLIN. 1497-—-Farnlabed ped Foor wee pousekeeping; sleeping cheap aid eas

Gee ar ies Neel necting rooms ern ex

GLASGOW, 110 _tooms, first floor; GLASGOW, il¢ rooms, third floor;

Neatiy furnished * ; i, lcci furnished =H ‘ € per y¥ Sigg he f

Page 9

0S Sa Bh RE A tek cat NL vs : * as 5. RY eS x" ‘ ‘ Me ‘ * ad rs - : ~ j : Post-Dispatch. (7) ROOMMATES WANTED. young man; reasonable. elaborately modern; $4 (8) HOTEL ie | enw. electric lights, on 6th st.; HOM E Ad. (i

Wtd.—For refined PAB ADIOS ROOMMATE board; all conveniences; §¢ 3129 Bell. _—~- a ——— _—— —-——— ~ Houses, Flats, etc. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. CARPENTER PL., 725—7 rooms, hot and cold water, furnace, fixtures; on Morgan, block cast of Vandeventer; $30; Transit or Subur- ban cars. ive COTTAGE—For sale: “$10 monthly» buys 8 to 5- room frame cottage; soutbern. suburbs, 1712 Chouteau;, phone Olive 1216 COTTAGE AV.. 4788- —Seven-room brick dwell- ing, with bath: hot and cold water, fur- nace; large yard; shade trees and chicken _ yard; desirable home; rent very reasonable. (6) "BRANTNER PL., “$139-—46 ~jarge rooms; water up and down; will rent separately, $25. _ T. Madden & Co., 3512 Easton. (7) GOODFELLOW. 1838—Modern 9-room “house. 7 ) Inquire at O54 Goodfellow, OLIVE, 30419—Ten- room modern house, with office: suitable for dentist; good location, $75. Malcolm _Macbeth, ‘1009 Chestnut. @®) ‘PAGE BL. , 6326—8 roams; bath: ‘all conven- jences; saree grounds; $40. P. T. Madden & Co Easton. (7 PAGE . BL. a id wate -room house, te., hot and co water; o legamy Invest. . EB. Co., 3139 Easton. (d) WEST PINE BL., es Forniched or “unfur- _nished _ 12 rooms. _ H. Ww. Dustin. @ FLATS FOR RENT. BAYARD, 13817- age ge Page; 2 upper flats, rooms each; will put in order; keys at grocery. Cornet & Zeibig, All ie:

bata, Mc- = — corner Tth at. CHIPPEWA, and bath; 8411-18-15—Modern flat, 4 rooms ‘inet completed; streets and side- walk made: & car lines; convenient to schools, churches; rent $20 and $21. CLEVELAND, 4061—Five rooms and bath: "$25. Inquire within or at Rothgiesser Bros., Broadway and Chestnut st. (7) COMPTON, 16244 8.—Beautiful corner flat; rooms, bath. elegant manties; fixtures and grates; rent $27.50. 1614 Nebraska av. COMPTO: N. cor. ston av.)—2d ‘and COMPTON, ia x aS Be furnace etc., 35. Jobn Gesdenamy . and R, E. Md __ 3189 Easton av. : (8) COTE “BRILLIANTE, | 5e68—Four-toom ~ flat; _ good repair; with gas. DIC KSON. 2615—Four-room “flat, with all con- veniences; also stable if desired. DOLMAN. “122—-—Four rooms, bath, hot and cold water: rent $22. W. J. Lewis, agent, 2608 8. Jefferson ay. (7) DUNGAN, $842—Three-room fiat; ily; cheap rent. EASTON. 4948A—Five rooms and bath, newly painted and. decorated. @)

smajl fam-

on ee EIGHTEENTH, rooms, bath, __ Salle. tad 1436 S.—Beautiful “flat, — five laundry; $25. Keys easly PLATS. S. 14th st., 3 rooma...... 2218 Fallon st., 8, Oral & PARRAR, “Tb Chestnut ‘st. (7) HAMILTON, 1444A- 6-room fiat; every con- venience; nothing — nicer; key 1446. (15) SNRIDTT A. 8010—INew second-etory flat, 5 Hp light and airy rooms, furnace, gas convenient to 4th - Park av. cars; keys ( Compton 3001 Lafayette. — CARADIE. 4063-—Five Jarge- rooms, ‘bath, ete.; nt $22 per month. (rs T NOHRSTER Mie 05—Five- room flats; rent oo “Inauire 8678 Olive. : © (HO, 8314—Elegant 5-room flat, s¢€con MERAMEO, | hot and cold water, cabinet man- tels, gas grates, front and rear halls. cement- ed laundry. Tombridge Agency, 324 rest: aCe “2711—Flat a - MORGAN. 2700 AND —Flat and rooms; MORGAN. $700 J to white. people only. (6) —2-room fiat, $7: 3 rooms $12; ig to white people only. (6) RRISON, 1225—Five-room fiat. bath. hot — cold water: newly papered ; $25 month. (7) NORTH MARKET, 4594—New 8-room flat; $16. Apply 1708 Cora. Stan a \ all conve PAGE BL.. 4423A—6-room ‘flat, a ‘fences; well a a ~~ iE, 3—Seven pmootiont. rooms and Dath. PINE, 1903 — Apply room 415 Laclede is _ 4th and Olive ste. 4. a hik }61801.1800—New fiat o an PRAIRIE, | 1801. Axturess shades and marble vestibule; to $23; streets are made. pe E. . Ruler, 410 Easton av. (8) BER PL... “h818—New flat, upper. 5 rooms, mene: lower, 4 rooms, | ; : 3 20 -First floor, $18: ‘gocond, Gier. af TE Ns a & amas. each. Apply Mrs. Plannett. fois Chouteau. STHWART PL.. "1484A—Nice ‘$-room and | bath flat; rent $23. 4 = i, WADE, ~ $423—F our- oom flats; rent ant -... _dlocks south of Forest Park. L. 4590-32—New | and al: WASHINGTON Ran apartments; steam heat and have all the Up- todate conventences; rent reasonable. J. I. Epstein, 610 Chestayt, arge and light rooms; _Five la WELIZ, 5585-5 bath; $26; keys = gas, furnace, screens, stairs. WEST RHLLE PL.. “B-room flat: gas range. ‘dath, WEST RELLE TERRACE. 45617—Five rooms and RR ay janitor service, upstairs: rent $25. Emanuel: Well, trustee, 512 Se. _ curity Bldg. _ (8) a JE. TRRRA WEST REI istures: nitor service; upstairs: rent $25. Emanue “Weil, trustee, 512 Se. 4 curity Bldg. aS Se v GAN, 5031- Six large roome: ine ber! pone beat, jenn or service: new fiat: in perfect order. P. Madden & Oo., 8512 _ Kaston av. saniliaaciaecetlieanntiidian _) SUBURBAN ~PROP'TY FOR ‘RENT. ARTHUR. 2612— Maplewood; 6 rooms and bath. shade frees, (7) HOUSE—Three-room t High end Blendon pl. 2054 Vine at., Benton, . isk—s- prick house. acres” ” ground, novs Tye fruit. Inquire of the owner, Jonreph Neier, 9-mile house, Clayton rd. ; take Clayton car to Price rd ‘urnished §-room house, “sisatek HO SE—For a s: beautiful location: electri DAF court Pacific trains and Elm av., Webster Groves. Al mith, office near Frisco depot, eee ~ 4446—- Nice scteens and fixtures. Cr. 4575—Five x | rooms rick “honse, ~ baseme rent, at Inquite N, Shmitz, (7) - ce a HOUSES WANTED. - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE..

~_ ~ EST HEIGHTS—$3.00 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ll al ~~ Highest Ground on Grawois Road Beautiiul Shade Trees—Every Lot Covered With Grass, 5¢ Fare to All Parts if te t This splendid tract is located on GRAVOIS ROAD, at Gardenville, and is only a few blocks west of the terminus of and within walking distance of the Cherokee line of cars. The new electric railroad now in course of construction will be make no additional charge to Forest Heights, so that you will never pay more than a five-cent fare to the heart of the city from this ful subdivision. this summer and EACH LOT 30x120 FEET, PRICE FROM $3.00 TO $14.00 PER FOOT. $10.00 DOWN AND $5.00 PER MONTH. | YOU PAY NO TAXES UNTIL DECEMBER, 1907—-TITLE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. SALESMEN ON THE GROUND WILL SHOW YOU THE PROPERTY. Why pay rent when you can buy a lot and own your own home? Just think of it ! ONLY $90.00 FOR A LOT 30x120 4 Some of these lots have trees on them which alone are worth more than $90.00.. We have also arranged to permit lot owners to se- | cure additional young trees from the Lakewood Nursery FREE. Stone can be delivered on your lot for $1.00 per perch for building purposes. Gravois Road. We only ask you to GO OUT AND SEE FOREST HEIGHTS. Take the Cherokee THROUGH Car going south, get off at the end of the line and take the FREE BUS to FOREST HEIGHTS. we ie will be worth the trip just to get the finest view of the city from this high point. For plats and additional particulars, see our agent on the ground, or NICHOLLS-RITTER No more beautiful place for a home can be found on 713 Chestnut Streos BOTH PHONES

nee ARR eat

—_—_———

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. LUCAS, 3431—6 rooms, furnished, $35. HOUSE— ‘Furnished complete, 7-room house: Cabanne; porches: $45 per month, Ad. 119. Post- Dispatch. @) FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. COMPTON, 227 N —F urnished flat; gas range, baths; private family. : ; DELMAR, 4616—Six rooms, complete; piane, phone, silver, etc.; reasonab'e to responsib!e _ party; references. (7) FRANKLIN, 2114A—Furnished flat. housekeeping. F URNISHED ¥ LAT. nieh

et ™ 8 rooms; f or Will ‘Tent fine flat, fur- el, three months: 6 rooms. Call: at 3 OLGA Delmar bl. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 4916—Completely furnished fiat of 7 rooms and bath; June 1 to Sept. (i) WASHINGTON BL., 4637—Well furnished 6- room flat; telephone, every convenience; rea- sonable. ee aD sO gee ae WEST BELLE. PL., 4217—Three moms, com- pletely furniebed; gas included, bath. SHENANDOAH, 3867—Furnished modern five- $40. flat; meat, clean azd complete; piano; ‘TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. DESK ROOM—With or without desk; both hones. 810 Olive, (6) room 415. ‘a DESK ROOM—Neat ono Apply about 3 bi, room 308,-41b Olive st. _

oe EVANS 3956—T wo-story aia 58. poe? ag EVANS, 38752—Six-room corner house; bath, etc.; open; $27.50... John MeMenamy Invest. and R, E, ©o., 3139 Easton av. (1) FAIRMOU NT. 5108—Cor. Suburban _ tracks new store. Wm. L. Balsopn, Union and Mi nerva avs.; Delmar 708. derke = FRANKLIN, 612—Store; next Moll'’s arly next door to the Lyons’ Optical oy B} FRANKLLN, 1117—Second floor, 4 rooms; suit- able for doctor’s or lawyer's office. "Apply at dentist's _office. se es MD HODIAMONT, 1045—Exxcellent “jJocation | for wall paper or furniture store. MANCHESTER, 6401—Dining room and kitch- en for Poa ding house or restaurant pur- poses; ng and easy terms. Apply _ at. Fay Oe tae (7) Henry Hie- (8)

1523—Good store, $50. _menz Realty Co., 614 Chestnut. oe MERAMFEC, 3316 AND —3320—Elegant, and light stores; fine plateglass front; g« cellar; good retail center. Tombridge Agency, 824 Chestnut st. (8) OF FICE—Office in “Colonial Security _ ing. Apply at, building office, 6th floor. OFFICE—Or deskroom, 2d floor. St. Louis’ leading office building. Avniy ‘221 Missouri Trust Bldg.. 7th and Olive (8) STORE—Good corner for ray or dry goods store; new building: northwest corner of 23d and Warren sts.; size 26x00; granitoid cellar, furnace; 5-room ‘flat. above: Trent _ $76. _ _ 8) HOUSES, ROOMS, “FLATS— WANTED. COTTAGE Wtd.—Four or five room cottage, in. southern part of city, near parochial school. Matt, M932 Hickory. _ (7) HOUSE Wtd.—Three or four room house, with stable, for two horses and top wagon, be- tweca 1Zth and Compton and Park and Ar senal. Ad. H 180, Post-Dispatch. (7) ROOMS Wtd.—Two front rooms; southern and eastern exposures: private family; centrally located; references and conveniences. Ad. _K 65. Post-Dispatch. pei i ROOMS Wtd.—For gentleman, one large or two small rooms, unfurnished and with gas; cheap and near car line; downtown preseeres. Price, location and conveniences or | _ tention. _ Ad, M_ 104, _Post-Dispatch. (6) “WANTED FOR BUS. “PURPOSES, ~ Wanted—Show Windew Space for Display Pure food product and desk room back; per- manent. Ad. N 638, Post-Dispatch. : (7) MARKET. large Buila- (7) ain

For Sale_ Wanted ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. CASH RBGISTERS—We nave 2 number of slightly used National cash registers, com- prising total addera, detail adders and check printers, the prices ranging from $50 up; sold on easy monthly terms; registers pur- chased or exchange The National Cash Register Co.., 810 N. ‘8th st. (7) COFFEE URN: “UO RN—F or gale, um: oebeap. Bert Griswold, _ stead ay. FAN—For “gale, é-column fan. Finke Candy Kitchen. 216 Collinsville East St, Louis, Ill. ER a RESIN te _(T) GRI NDING OORN at B0e per hundred Duahels. record made only by OWitte gasoline en- eines: write us. Witte Iron. Niles Co., 542 W. Sth st.. Mo “nearly new “coffee 1032 N. New- _Kansas" Olty, HAMMOCKS—Big line of ‘sample hammocks. 50c on the dollar. Harrington, 715 N. 7th.(8) Ic E BOX—For sale, grocer’ s icebox, cheap. 215 _N. 21s SA (1) ICEROXES, ETC.—For sale, ice boxes, slightly 2 up: gas ranges, $4 up: wardrobes, easy payments, 2221 (8) ~ 'Ex- up; cash ofr _ ave OF at MPM RERSHIP- For ~ gale, change cad Guee of- _ fer takes it. Ad #6) OFFIOR end store fixtures bought ous sold. Max Merinbaum. $11 N. Tth st.. C20” (8) MACHINES, ETC.—For a 16 & Wilson machines, office fixtures, Shorsepower motor; good for many- write at once. ‘Ad. N 110, Poset- A) | for $1 a dia- é Merchants’ all paid: best Post- ispat tech. SHWING Wheeler tables. facturing; Dispatch. & : the things we will sell Piso, ti per week—a diamond r mond stud, a bigh-grade watch, rs chais or fob, a bracelet S serine in jewelry; same as ¢ oe J. F. DAILEY & CO., Second floor, G04 Washington ay. m4 FOU NTAIN— -¥or aale: cheap: in AS 6616 Delmar b y [G—-For sale, one roiler awn Ayers as new; cheap ma 2 ite hite i lace for “paints. “White lead. varnis' BEST ieee fo: Paint Oo., 814 Manchester ing “brick — and tuaaber. &) I epTC.—For sale, = 2700 8. Main st. Ri! ISTERS—We | Duy. sell and Casi Lt! ers. We have some Ht snd repele + oa see us before buying and seve movey,. ts ean Second-Hand Co... Pine st., phones Kin. B328, Bell “eo +1) Ty feet mer

_MACHINERY. FOR. SALE. gale, electric wer, any volt Obestnut et.;

light | (7)

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE PPB PPB PPB PP PP PAP PAP P BBA LLB LA eh” BABY CARRIAGE, ETC.—For gale or change, baby carriage; good as new: or will exchange for large trunk: also three- quarter black walnut bed and kitchen range; _ food as new: cheap. Call 2981 Morgan. (1) BED—For eale, child’s iron bed, cheap. “BO2TA N. Newstead. ¥ BEDROOM SET—For set; cheap. _ 18104 BEDS, ETO. one oak bedroom h st.

gale, N. ‘Sara —For sale, 75 heavy ‘tron beds, springs and mattresses, in use two months; cost $15; sell for $7.50; easy paymeuts. 8221 Olive st. (8) ee ee ene ETO, —For 8 gale, combination book - case, refrigerator, dining table, kitchen cab- inet, dighes; . St. Louis Pharmacy, Grand and Pine. =f (6) CARINET. ETC.—-For sale. china cabinet, sideboard and nee | room table, golden oak; first-class condition; cheap. Call at 1242 Goodfellow av. i: (7) DAVENP Oe sale, re steel davenport; perfect condition; $5. 016 N. Cardinal. — ee eee --—-— — FURNITURE—¥or sale, apt 2 bedroom sets, one oak and one walnut. 5245 Minerva. _ (3) FURNITURE—For sale, bedstead and dresser; cheap. 6110 Ridge av. i (6) FURNISHE DROOMS—For sale, the contents of 8 rooms; handy and cheap rent. a: Harper, 2621 Franklin, (1) FU ig mg sale, BOOKCASE,

three- ‘quarter — ~ fron bed, and mattress; perfect; $5. Ad. _N é7, Post-Dispatch. _ FURNITURE—¥or sale. g. cheap. », furniture of 3- room flat: complete for housekeeping , - ala A _ Slattery. df FURNITURE—fFor sale, flat, complete for housekeeping. _Leonard. FURNITURE —For sale, handsome dining room table with chalr® to match, hand-made and hand-carved; wili sell cheap: apply Sunday, aon? iB between 3 and 4 o'clock. 4522 ua) FURNITURE moved or packed for abipaens 900 storagé rooms; work guaranteed: see big steve .. the lar gett. best and chee est in St. Louls. New York Storage wrod 224 . and Wasb sts. FURNITURE—fFor sale, all kinds of aoaasbend goods, very cheap for cash: piano, dressers porch settee, gasoline and coal baby carriages, jumper and Saturday .and Sunday. 1140

furniture ms 4-room 1104 N. (7)

come ss Dclid. _ay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For signment of household goods, consisting of eds, dressers, wessewet. carpets, rugs, sideboards, gas ran lace curtains and large mirrors; will se i at 50c on dollar. Mar- ket Street Bargain Store, 1187 Market. Bell _ Olive 1381. (8) RANGH, ETC.—For ‘sale, cheap, ho ~ home range, _gae stove, water heater. elmar. (7) RANGE—For sale. $31 Quick Meal gasoline _ range; perfect condition; $10. 1201 Euclid. RANGE—For sale. an elegant Home Comfort for $40, 6 holes, large oven; in use about one year. Ad. M 124, Post- Dispatch. (7) RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal combination coal and gas range, cost $125; sell for $40. 522 Olive st. &) TABLE. ETC.—Por sale, fine oak dining room table and chairs; peautiful sideboard, tufted leather couch, fine mahogany piano, kitchen and bathroom linoleum, new gas _ stove. 1321 Aubert av. FURNISHED HOUSES. FLATS. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 8 reoms; no dealers. Call Sunday, 1656 §. Jefferson oY. to A FURNISHED FLAT—For eale, well-furnished flat. cheap. 1012 Locust st., over plumber — Shop. Da he Beara (7 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. ABSOLUTELY best prices paid for household goods, contents houses, flats and stores. Dick- son, 2044 Washington. B1369, Beaumont nh furniture, ‘carpets and feathers BE tiel® bose for. forel? Prosser, 3221 Olive. (8) FEATHER PILLOW OO, pays highest cash price for old feathers. 11118. Jefferson. (5) HIGH price paid for furniture, stoves, car- pets. 734 8. 7th st. (7) I Ice paid “for ail kinds of house- Sen cea Phone C 266. 1531 Franklin. (6) SPOT CASH for household gobds and merchan- dise; auction peice made at residences and stores A @peciait Western Salvage and Auction ©6.. 2004 Morgan; tel, Beaumont 899 and D231. WANTED—To buy “household “goods; highest rice: large or small lots: Stoecker & Price, i Morgan. Phones 2071D, Bomont 685. (8) WANTED—We pay highest prices ‘for house- hola furniture, stocks in store; also entire contents of flats and residences; don’t sell unless you see us; send fie O to D. McCann, _Leonort _ Auction Oo., 19 Olive st. ___ 8) “SEWING MACHINES?” ad 4 $20; $1; a. £16 N. (8)

sale, a big con-

te ee almost

ALL makes of eowing ——— uaranteed; repairs & Doodles and parts. D. G. "Snesidan. 6th st. ERS Ala. eheesat i gb-xrago “ppshines, at, pait lew Singers, Yorks, onl per month; , New Homes os machines, rented, + eae : 7 r : open evenines. New some Bewiny Machine Parlors, 1208 Franklin; 972 mate _ 2778. BRAND- NEW Si ngers and Wheeler & Wil. sons, $2 per month; prompt delivery ; eee anteed: liberal for caah; a oy oe nt ; i : ve y cates Seore, 11138 Franklin; apen vitor SEWING “MACHIN 's——For sale, new cabinet N Home. new drophbead Singer, pew drop- head Standard, new Wreeler and Wileon; either $20. _Beill Olive ed, 1233 Market. ste $10.50; nieces TYPEWRITERS. T y _For gale. No. 3 Oliver at rea- a he ogi a was little used. Ad. A 25, _Poat-Dispaten : “sy — _" : } “WRITER For eal, veer w visible TEPSW RIT Ee "tu into casb; write quick. A 15. Post Dispatch. —_—_ -_ G) TYPEW RITER—For gale. $1¢ typew er, in tiret-clase condition: will sell ch for cash IX enalaianpsition’ 34, Post-Dispatch. TOR be ee ne

aruia

~ DIAMONDS, a” JEWELRY, ETC. tches oy credit. “Eisai & = ee Sn ond Weshington.

; Can ches deep: price “ Apply ¥ , room 3.

HORSES AND VEHICLES. aS. WANTED. HORSES Wtd.—Draft horses, sound _ no dealers need answer. 4 HORSE, ETC. Wtd. ~—To hire. ‘bene and car- riage 4 evenings per week ‘during summer ; give full | _particulars. Ad. N_ 33, P.-D. ) _FOR SALE. _ AL WAYS ON HAND— From 73 t to © 100. head of draft, “ and. general purpose horses, wagons of 1 kinds, buggies and harness; you can try borses before buying: must be as represented: cas or easy payments. ES. L House, 4472 € ayton av, (sy BU GGIES—For rent or sale, for cash or on time, 3 storm buggies, 2 top wagons and 5 — breke horses. Stable. 19th and Chest b (7) BU GGIES, gies, peddling, grocer, dry, milk. carpenter, painter, whitener, plas- terer, plumber, tinner, platform, and truck spring stake wagons; $% John Tobinka, 1400-02-04-06 N. 7th st. (15) BU GGY—For sale, rubber-tired storm buggy, oe 4518 Manchester. app & Watkins (6) {ane ¢ "DD “reliable storm bug- ETC. Ss For ‘gale, baker, butcher, laun- $80. Co.. 102 4 Pendleton. HARNESS—For sale, double set wagon; one single express harness; 1229 Chouteau. HORSE—For sale. one large” bay draft horse. Stable, 2653 Lafayette av. (7) HORSE: ETOC.—For sale. “Sony horse and panel wagon, brass trimmed harness. 2711 Market 2 ORS CRT 8 bara ttl Box. Fe HORSE. ‘ETC.—For ‘sale, horse, storm buggy in good ‘condition; cheap; $285, (7 ha rness, for cheap.

and harness: Call 1609 Lafayette. 7} HORSE—Large work ‘horee, suitable for coal or ash wagon; cheap if sold at once, Harry yay 1010 N. 12th st.

STORE, BAR AND OTHER FIX- TURES, LOLOL LOL OOOO OOOO LARA FF APPL FIXTURES—For sale, fine grocery and butch- = fixtures, cheap. . Louls, FIXTU RES—For sale, counters, one 8-foot. : Monarch Union Auto. Co., (8)

runabout, $375 4601, Olive st. TOU RING CAR— For “gale, ~ latest model 20- horsepower Stevens-Duryea touring car, yo in December, complete with lamps, storage batterr: in **: eilent condition: whl demonstrate; am leaving the city and » at sell at once. Ad. N 108, Post. Die. 1) wastes =a — eee Ba aPGAlns Slightly Franklins, Duryea, Electric. FROM $100 and Upwarps Reyburn Motor Car ber 5023-29 Delmar Boul. -, aF “ANIMALS. eS COWS8-—-For sale, at Meramec Highlands, good freeah milk cows, ape or in carlota. Add there or N. 4th et.. upstairs. f DOU—For sale, white bull terrier, 9 months __old; good condition. Ad. _K 165, 1 P.D. = | GOAT For, sale, nanny goat, 6 months old. re st. PUPS—For sale. three upobes 108 8. 3 16th st.. 8d floor as “ ~ BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. Nt htt

used Wintons, Nationals, Packards, Peerless, Stevens Bates, Wolverine, National

—— ee

ROOFING. ROOFING, ROOFING. 61°30; "eooagn te eovgr 18 8 est ined ’ rn

mH fm ad Spring; also

Lan oa nails. | wi, aK. y Cy

CLOTHING, SECONTS LANDY. Zetailor- made gents’ suite, pants at your ,owp price. Call 2300 mae; a Geeks e «, oa a ee THE BOOK. BOOKS t, sold oF exci gus baught, 30 ere? eee | sors of all ki kinds bougnt and sold; aS es send aw & to Mills’ Book Store, ¢67 Ches

EXCHANGE.

-_

SAN FRANCISOO cataclyem profusely illustrated: just out: te A $106 Oe yee $2: deecriptive to, > aed 25c. Laon 919, x Louts, $3 BOOK for 10c: Mercantile History ef St. Louls World's air,’’ ete., illustrated, for i. Crawford's Book Store, 4th and neta | iz )

TO EXCHANGE. AUTOMOBILE Wra. —Nice sewi store doing good business to trade for good automobile. 1283 Market, — —————— —— . =_ ee POULTRY AND BIRDS. ha tehed baby Meadow Broo (8)

CHICKENS—For gale, newly chicks; send for ‘vircular _Hatehery. Georgetown, _ hi 1}. BICYCLES, BICYOLE TIRES—For sale, high-grade bi. tires, worth l $398. sus 'N. “Koadwer. will sell pair o BICYGLE—For tube tires ine _ftor BusinessChances BUSINESS CHANCE—A profitable nobasinens explained at 700 W. Ewing. 3d floor at 15; a required small; profits large: rr qi) quick xew fe sell & movable brick. bake wee guarantee satisfactory; for cash or on ayinents. Mladieby Gren Miz. Co., ‘a ‘alput st., STOCK “companies ed. stocks pr oe for seaport "let tne them Kel 540 “Ellicott "Savare, uffaio. BUSINESS WANTED. BUSINESS wtd.— hanging, house Bo Cass. paper er phone Bomont Wi BUSINESS Wtd.—Te rent. —— qostqare oats lis vantees ry |e . uy ci- "DH |D

¢. pew bieycle with double- atest —a nets

or boarding Post-Dispatch. STOKE, ETO., Wtd.—To rent store “ _ gar stand; downtown, Ad, L L 1s, BUSINESS FOR : SALE. BAKERY—For wale, one of the n South Bt. Louls; neo agent. ‘os t- Dispatch. BAKERY— For sale, bakery : reason for M sien other Monr, “1811 Franklia av. SHOP, PTO.—For sale, a-- * doing reason _ other PHosinens. Ad. BOARDING fovea neues, _ full of paying boarders Best be ocas. CIGARS. NOVELTI CosT ays “Witt eg eh ray E 2aheockans 3 exce ty. cigars, eee get BUSLNESSs-—T most t leave the city Lm. , iatenatinel

Ad, N an ey

ag “108 Past

ee tee

SALOON—Buy ~ $42

bacco, notions, ice __Maston av. Business Cards - BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS, — “i MEN Wid Men to “tem pet cet ee _ or wri eee Moler. Ba er Barber Colle len, 1110 Pine. (4 _WALLPAPER, R, CLEANING. . ETC. “con fectionexy. —— °

1 a Am Jtive et. STORAGE ANI ABSOLUT ENE FIRE r aeaete 1 _ mK: ant “dit ' + Sat i UTH Aa. nS ae ey A <D MOVING “ae poets STEAM CARPET-CLEANING, ew ACME STEAM ona CLEAN rand; a e:ywhere. : : A CLEAN | vating Co.,

OAN o aa remo a lowest prices. _ Phone _Di 19th Pine sts cares improved at — xo <8 4 ; :

N. Grand av. Be

shoe os “CURTAING, _rorienes at ah eatin

Page 10

Se sin Ni ER 3.08 pak

=) ed rooms f ight Poo 5 and and week. ye ae Raga south - : TB eu ag "Goured: "4 (7) , 2828—Nicely * Suet rooms for two nm, $1 each; also front oe and OLIVE. “$105—Very convenient ecting sec- Ond-floor rooms f a See

— a —O7 second-floor || front. fot and , iIndows: sout exposure; an Base also other peiee. $2 pee ver _ and ur PAGE. 3 Gately spcomdlpnee room, on second __ floor, 4 pelvate family. iy b wi ~ (6) PrON 1018A—Neatly furnished” “pack odern conveniences; telephone; rea- Call Sunday or evenings. _ &) Ba07- Siepoeceess front room; cool; $18 per week; gas, b Pike. fe. ace furnished 24-story room: _ gentieman or couple; phone; reasonable. (7) PINE. 2652——-Nicely furnished suite of first- _ foor rooms, housel keeping, $2.50; hall room. 6) 2 Np 2122— New furnished and decorated th: both phones, PINE. See neal furnished southern *TB88: room, with kit a PINE, 024—Nicely furnished rooms; also’ te a week housekeeping; first ‘floor: tres (3) *PINE. NB. 2016-—Connecting front rooms for light eeping; water in rooms; very desir- ZT , 9idd Clean, convenient, well- -kept, fur- rooms, gentlemen or couples; reason- phone T D045. (1) os

PINE.

i-24 a 2d floor,

able: Pi 8418—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room; 2 gentlemen employed: telephone, all eA eae “gE PI 3006--T wo connect tne parlors. = Bs “gontsemee or housekeeping; PI re, aa hig and unfurnished “Tooms, up; all tina octane phone; th Te lers aceommod dated (7) ae 2700—Clean, well- kept “first and second floor front rooms: separate beds: reasonable; phone Bomont ag; * )

~~ eult- all (7)

* permanent; gentleman: PINE. 1221—Downtown. clean rooms; electric light: free bath: $1 un; large front room for three, $3.50; respectable people only. WGn nth Aa N iia room, large front, $5 _mont Ad Post-Dispatch. ~ (7) —Elegantly “furnished front room for home ivileges; in home of widow; Lind deh 1 625. (6) += eweee

finely furnished,

lady; Bell Bomont_ RGOMS. eesn ty “furnished rooms by the + a convenient location. Phone ne a Y, LOUIS, 1310—Two neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping for respectable people. (7) iat ERIDAN, 2126A—Nicely furnished hall po nl _— Ry arlor; private family; every (6) aixtRENTH. 114 §.—Rooms, usekeep Ba: single or double; to respectable SIXTEENTH. Tigo" ee “connecting com- pletely furnished housekeeping rooms; with ' water, inoee refrigerator, etc.; reasonable to Seer seeee, Bi (7) s —Large, eles rantly furnished room, me cemee t 3.50 week; gas, (1) apne; 2700— rent or sale, cheap. fine front room. ae housekeeping; separate en- Tea 2 windows: closet, 8.—Five unfurnished rooms, ENTH, 1806 8. ne 2 TENTH . 1708 N.—Two furnished rooms for t poner coping. Cogy a furnished ‘rooms for

furnished for reasonable;

a - THOMAS, 2615—Nicely furnished front back roo; bath; al _furninbed ig UFTH, 2360 8 .—Room complete for house- Pee eee water; southern omm. ( . 1081 S.—Niceély furnished connect- ine r for partes or light housekeep- Wig Nicely furnished fro sere private hans: light housekeeping: (7) SETH N.—Ten neatly furnished ~ ingle rooms: housekeeping; $1.50 Ma ) N.—Furnished eve. : ‘fur- (3) 1718 Zegfentiemen or light bousekeepinx (7)

or 67)

TH. 814 light

front room, ‘ent ya RS ee N. 5617—Biegant furnished front hemn exposure; private family; - f

Vv ;. sou a ntiemen, N, S545.-Becond-stery en room, One or two; reasolia t telephon "pratt or for particulars. (7)

WASH, tern wen fooms, frst floor; good W 17 ine lates wocun, floor, ntlemen: whoa “hag ax (7) 201— —Hoems for ladies or tl . ie each; light housekeeping: sles. ‘auiet ) aie: 1 741—Furnished rooms: light bouse- keeping; gas stove, laundry, icechest : $2.25 “up. WASHINGTON, 2¢ 0823-——Furnished rooms, wekeening: algo front parlor. Wraiiecion. a room; t housekee ping.

light

also room

N, gg i frout fens oS hall room. $1 per week, — NGT 1 Front | é men and hight housekeep 5 seem for gentle-

— a decorated,

N, also south room. Phone

|-floor — Say in | (68)

2703—Single room for gentle-

. Le he ‘room for gentleman pomaats, - WOTON, 3414-—Nicely furnished first-class venlences peasouabic:

cop pxpet beth, : 1 pred beard arial \SETINGTON. PF °C urnished . “gi room, * -Tasshesning’ peiitges. {INGTO: , 2818—Purnished rooms, bouse- . or itlemen; hot bath and gas; hall- aie Ne (7) ean, cool

GTO sg hee Saree. light roo _ two gentiemen; $2 weer: : a moter prices very reasonable. Locu ST, 2631—Parlor bedroom, " 24- story front: “ _southern and | eastern exposure; board. (7) LOCUST, 2181—All outside rooms. with board _ $4 and $5 per week; both phones. LOCUST. 8144—First-class rooms, with or ae out board; $4 and $4.50 weekly; also phone. (1) LOCU ‘ST, 3144 —Elegant ~ gecond story ~ front rooin; large room for ladies; board if desired. PEELS tock. OBIE Raa aS SIPS See es oe _ (6) LOOUST, 2311—Furnished rooms. large and cool, with or without board; housekeeping: modern. LOCU ST. 3325— venilences; rooms. aN EEE RES Be ST a LOCU ST. 3107— -Front' rooms, with my Guitable for three persons; southern exposure; ome cooking. = ° LUCAS. $130—-Pleasant r rooms, Jarge yard; terms reasonable. — LUOAS, 8421—Board and room: modern house: "excellent table; rates reasonable.’ (6) LUCAS, 3080—Good rooms board; hot bath; both phones; gentlemen or couples. (7) we es LUGAS, 3085-—-Boarders wanted; every atten- tion; reasonable: widow's home. Kinloch C1413; Bomont 1534. pane (3) McMILLAN, 4539—Three large southern rooms: board; Delmar, Suburban, Taylor cars; strict- ly_ modern. (2) McPHPRSON, _Tooms with bo McPHERSON. ee front, handsomely furnished, three gentlemen, __ MARYLAND, 4323—Nicely furnished room for gents, wtih=breakfast {if desired. _ (7) MARYLAND. 4361A—Pleasant room for 2 gen- tlemen; first-class board; reasonable: Bell phone. SES et a aa MISSISSIPPI. 1221—Neatly furnished ‘rooms; _ board; block Lafayette Park; _phone; reas. (1) MORGAN, 4449—Southern ¢ exposed ‘front room: board: phone Forest 3448. (7) MORGAN. 4064—Nicély. furnished front room: od board; for ‘couple or gentlemen; Linde}! (7) con- smal 1 : (7 2d- story ‘front: ‘bath, gas; board if desired: also with | ‘board: (1)

es 41i225-—Bea utifully petpantned “large ‘second -floor with poet) (7) te me ee

MORGAN » 4161— ae tee shed front rooms, and 8d _ floors; bern. exposure and Southern cooking. "STEAD, 116 N.—Second sogry "rooms and _ board; reasonable; phone a8 4122. (1) OLIVE. 8645—Very desirable rooms, with ex- _ cellent table; terms to guit. (2) PAGE. 5029—Room and board, for two ‘gentle- men or man and wife; southern exposure. PAGE BL. 513v—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; second ; southern exposure; terms | reasonable ; private family. (1) PA RK, 2035—BPlegantiy furnished rooms, first- __class' board; opposite Lafayette Park. (7) PINE, 3418—Best board and accommodations, $4 and $5; telephone; people employed. PINE, 8888—Nicely furnished rooms, hot bath. furnace heat; board optional. (8) PINE. 3128—Board, $4 to $5 weekly; bath, __ parlor, piano; both phones; } home cooking. (7) er —~ ~apeee - PINE, 8026—Elegant r room, . first and second floor, with or without board; summer rates. (25) Ni

PINE. ~ 3551—An pezcontlonally ee ” Deauti- fully furnished front p ES

_ dations: orest 2619. sendizge, lew (6) ROOM8—Two front electric lights; Sret-c + ww le: p Delmar ur _courle: phone ROOM AND BOARD_Nicely ‘furnished room home of ——s to young lady em- . ys home comforts. “a. OOM AND BOARD—Ga a oe av.: 2 ished front — Page he rec on nt te Pog” private sonable. Ad. Post- Byrn ROOM aND me go~e ished room: ¢ou mpoowre: 4) board; in private family; eogree Pd cad B two gentlemen: Pine, west of Sarah: terms reasonable. Ad. K 18, Post-Dispatch. (7) ST. VINCENT, qm ged furnished room, with or without board; hot bath; phone. (8) SPRING. 522 N.—Single and other 3 with call and see. evr

ure; ; southern expose sali gentleman

=. ee , S07 N.—

—Neatly furnished rooms, _Wwith or without board. — le party sont. one roots | e > ard; Bs both phones ee good TAYLOR, 2036A N— —Furnlshed rooms, with hoard, lady employed TWELFTH. a, S.—Nice front room, i gas. __ board;

as (3) NTY-THIRD, _10 3.—Room and board. (1) suitable for one or two; rea bd} went an sonable; te Forest for particulars. ephon VERNON. 5T26—Two furnished room it oe Pn ig Ay ay (7) VERNON, 5705-—Roo with or witho __boam, to couple v sieet_ ‘children: all conv. VERNON, 5468-2 nicely furnished room board, suftable for « Aan or couple; ph able; phone Forest 4040. (7) VERNON, 5701—Room and board. in private family one or two tle ; antly located and all conveniences. — VICTOR, 2884A-—An elegant second-st or back room, with private flip oan op _tional; homelike, reasonable, — (1) WASHINGTON BL. 3960—South ~ poom __with board ; suitable for 2; Beil shoes, (1) WASHINGTON. 8402—Nicely furnished front Toom th board; also small room: reas, Tt} rd; (7)

_——- . ,2028—Rooms and newly decorated; both proces WASHINGTON. _frept $220— trable 24-« tlemen: excellent Bay : Kin- WASHINGTON BL BL., gen mn with board: : @® ag 4960—Desirable. rooms, ~ od with wit A. years (6) for two : Bell Larce ‘single roam; le board ; BL... ; table excellent; electric . Bh. eid Biexant |

., 396—8 front room, ern exposure; splendid tab fea Cr) + 081—Neatiy furnished th, gas, parlor,

single | FURMS!

WASHING TON BL... 8719-—Choice room, for couple, 24 floor; southern exposure; also room for one or two ptlemeu; excellent table: shady lawn; porches. (91) WEST BBLLE PL., '4267-—Larze. for two or more: excellent board: all veniences. Lae te oa WEST BELLE PL. ~ 4168—Large. well-fur- nished rooms: all comforts of a home; board. WEST ‘BELLE PL., , 3914—Second floor front, also other rooms; single or en suite; $4 pe week; all conveniences; excellent table, 7) WHST BELLE PL.. 3014—Lovely second-floor front room; also other TOOMS ; single or en - guite; $4 week | up; all conys.; phone, @ WEST PINE BL.. 3732—First- leis board: large, elegant and newly furnished southern- exposed rooms; private family; phone; rea- sonable. BE Renee ee Ee to) WEST PINE BL... 4117--Koom and ~~ hoard. beantifully furnished, and southerp-exposed front room, with all home comforts, bome cooking; gentlemen, _Lindell ey ee Ww ESTMINSTER PL.. 5149—Southern > expos- ure: single or en anite: both phones. WHITTIER, ‘B18—Nicely furnished front room; good board; good bome cooking; reasonable: Olive cars. (7 WHITTIER. 1116—Nice, large conveniences; elegant table; couple or gentlemen. WINDSOR PL.. 355- -Nicely furnished ra parlor: hoard: $45 month: two gentiemen; private family. @ WINDSOR PL... exposure, with vate. ~ bright r rooms coD-

front rooms; private ama 7) “3520-—-Front rooms ern board; two, $40; ne he in SoS. “COUNTRY BOARD | OCOUNTRY BOARD—Beautiful location: good pases: Bell phone 6; Box 389, H an Il ae a — re ee ee ~ SUBURBAN BOARD. POLO et el Ll Oe HOTELS—SELECT APARTMENTS. rer ON NO OL AL et Nl el ll AL Al et Nl lt tl NEW LINDELL HOTEL is new, furnished, elevator, electric lights, next to new Grand Leader, on 6th st.; é _weekly. ~ ROOMS AND ‘BOARD WANTED. DAO HOME elaborately modern; as) Wtd.—A home to keep baby boy and girl, reasonable. Ad. N 141, Post- wa BOARD AND ROOM Wd. —By lady; sec- ond-floir room, with >; West End. ad. N 6, Post- Dispatch. — (7) ROOM AND BOARD “Wtd.—Two young men want room and board in private family. Ad. a ws ?: Post-Dispatch. (7) ROOMMATES WANTED. young man, reasonable.

Wtd.—For refined PAROS ROOMMATE board ; all eonveniences; ¢ 3129 Bell Houses, ! Flats, etc. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. CARPENTER PL., 725—T rooms, hot and cold water, furnace, fixtures; on Morgan, block cast of Vandeventer; $30; Transit or Subur- ban cars. __ (i) COTTAGE—For sale: “$10 monthly buys “8 to 5- room frame cottage; southern suburbs. 1712 Chouteau; phone Olive 12 COTTAGE AV., 4788—Seven room brick dwell- ng, with bath: hot and cold water. fur- nace; large yard; shade trees and chicken yard; desirable home; rent very reasonable. (6) ‘Sainte R PL., 3139-6 large rooms; _water up and down; wilk rent separately, $25 -. __T. Madden & Co., 8512 Easton. (7) GOODFELLOW 1838—Modern 9-room house. Inquire at 954 Goodfellow, (7 OLIVE. 8919—Tem-room modern house, with office: suitable for dentist; good location, 75. ~ Malcolm Macbeth, 1009 Chestnut. ©®) PAGE BL. : 3526—8 rooms ; bath: all conven- iences; saree grounds; $40. . sie Manian & Co.., Easton. 7) PAGE BL.. #8537—Kight-room house, Te te., hot and A, water; $35. John Mc- [egamy Invest. &R . BE. Co., 3139 Eascon.(s) WEST PINE BL.. “4132_Furnished or unfur- _nished _ 12 rooms. _H. be Dustin. — (7

- ~- @70p AND 2711—Flat and rooms; Ri to white_ people only. (6) room flat, $7; 3 rcoms “$12; all conveniences ; to white people only. 6) ON, 1225—Five-room fiat. bath, | wena water; newly papered; §25 month. ‘D) NORTH MARKET, 4594—New 38-room fiat; $16, Apply _ 1708 Cora. BL.. 4423A—6-room flat, PAGE |] well lighted. — Seven exceilent rooms | and bath, —> 1908- Apply room 415 Laclede gs _ 4th and Olive sté. a ba New fat of 4 and 5 PRAIRIE, age ram. Baares Yy- and marble veetinaey rept $2) § 4101 i sre av. (8 RPRER PL. 6516—New. flat. upper, 5 rooms, _ $19; lower, 4 rooms, $18. aay: 920—First floor, $18: ” secu. floor, as | is; rooms each. Apply Mrs. Plannett, 1018 Chouteau. 1 ( STEWART PL. - 1484A—Nice S-room and | bath v rere oom flats; rent $8 and WADE, g@outh — of Forest Park, % 32-——New and ele- Wwasetnes?; Ree apartments; steam heat and have all the Uup- to-date conveniences; rent mays a. J. 1. Epstein, 610 oe all “eave

WE TR. b585—Five ‘large “and “light ~ rooms; “eas, formas screens, bath; §25; keys UP. onan 2ST RELLE oan Tange, ‘Ddath WEST RELLE TER th, fixtures. — 28 — Well, purity Bidg. : WEST RELLE TERR 4575—Five rooms res: atta service; upstairs: one ee * g rere i Well, trustee, 512 & rent Emanue _ curity Ridg. ; , GAN, 5031- Six large rooms; fine WEST te — F a is service: new fiat: in perfect orde . Madden & Oo., 13 _Baston av. ae SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT. a hee gata 6 rooms and atc PL.. ~4446—Nice 3-room_ “flat: h, screens and - Oxtures. (7) RACE, 4567—Five rooms janitor service, upstairs: trustee, 512 Se. (8) eee

ree-room brick honse, . baseme ment, at HOV se — Ts Blendon pl. Inquire N, Shmitz, She Vine st,, Benton. = 2 7) worse , brick howse, 3 acres ‘ground, OFSE-6-room, 4 fruit. Inquire of the owner, Neier, 9-mile house, Clayton rd.; take car to Price rd. | (7) ii0 jSE—Furniehed -- Sree 1] ts, bath, —_ - or Elm churches, *. a. office near ” ; Groves. Al Frisco depot, Alder-

“FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED PPP D HOUSE—For sunowr menths, vate i, Sealy of 3 nouben. RY Gh Post Bigpat Wed Te wa summer oot Dispatch, Page; 4 ens aN ; PD

REAL ____ EAL ESTATE FOR SAL FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Po

F FOREST HEIGHTS— $5 00 bal —e WS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. __REAL ESTATE FOR enue.

iad ee PER Highest Ground on Grawvois Road Beautiful Shade Trees—tvery Lot Covered With Grass, 5¢ Fare to All Parts of the | This splendid tract is located on GRAVOIS ROAD, at Gardenville, and is only a few blocks west of the terminus of and within e walking distance of the Cherokee line of cars. The new electric railroad now in course of construction will be this 3 make no additional charge to Forest Heights, so that you will never pay more than a five-cent fare to the heart of the city from EACH LOT 3930x120 FEET, PRICE FROM $3.00 TO $14.00 PER FOOT. $10.00 DOWN AND $5.00 PER MONTH. © YOU PAY NO TAXES UNTIL DECEMBER, 1907—TITLE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. ful subdivision. SALESMEN ON THE GROUND WILL SHOW YOU THE PROPERTY. Why pay rent when you can buy a lot and own your own home? Just think of it ! ONLY $90.00 FOR A LOT 300x120 Some of these lots have trees on them which alone are worth more than $90.00.. We have also arranged to permit lot owners to se. : cure additional young trees from the Lakewood Nursery FREE. Stone can be delivered on your lot for $1.00 per perch for building purposes. Gravois Road. We only ask you to GO OUT AND SEE FOREST HEIGHTS. Take the Cherokee THROUGH Car going south, get off at the end of the line and take the FREE BUS to FOREST HEIGHTS. i will be worth the trip just to get the finest view of the city from this high point. oe For plats and additional particulars, see our agent on the ground, or | NICHOLLS- ure this No more beautiful place for a home can be found on ; BOTH NOREE.

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. LUCAS, 3431—6 | rooms, as, furnished, $35. (8) HOUSE —Furnished complete, 7-room house: Cabanne; porches: $45 per month. Ad. N 119. Post- Dispatch. @) FURNISHED ) FLATS FOR RENT. COMPTON, 227 N.—Furnished flat: 8 bathe; private family, | DELMAR, 4616—Six rooms, complete; piano, phone, silver, etc.: reasonab'e to responsit!s party; references. (7) FRANKLIN, 2114A—Furnished flat for light housekeeping (7) FU RNISHF D+ LAT--Will rent fine flat, fur- niehed, three months; 6 rooms. Call at 5O46A Delmar bi. (7) ‘WASHINGTON BL., 4916—Oompletely furnished flat of 7 rooms and bath; June 1 to Sept. 1. (ai

WASHINGTON BL., 4637—Well furnished 6- room flat; telephone, every convenience; rea- sonable. eae ae ee Res eee aD WEST BELLE PL., 4217—Three rooms, com- pletely furniabed; gas included, batl apg tee te yer 3867—Furnished. modern five- ris m flat; neat, clean ami complete; piano; ¢

DESK ROOM—With or witheut desk: both _ phones, 810 Olive, room (6) DESK ROOM—Neat ei “Apply about 3 p. ni., room 303,-41b Olive st (7) EVANS. 3956—T wo-story. | “Btable: | | BE ie 8752—Six-room corner house ; ~ bath, ete.; open; $27.50.. John MeMenamy Invest. and R, E. Oo., 81389 Easton av. _—__ (i) FAIRMOU NT. 5108—Cor. Suburban tracks; new store. Re L. Balson, Union and Mi- nerva avs.; Delmar 708. MES Sk are — FRANELIN, ~ 612—Store; next Moll's ry; annly uext door to the Lyons’ Optical “Co. (3) FRANKLLN, 1117—Second. floor, 4 rooms; suit- able for doctor’s or lawyer's office. "Apply at dentist's office. (7) HODIAMONT, 1045—Excelient wall paper or furniture store. MANOHESTER, 6401—Dining room and kitch- en for boarding house or restaurant pur- poses; good-paying and easy terms. Apply _ at once, (7) MARKET. menz pealty Co., ‘Bo Ge MERAMEC, 3316 AND 3320—Elegant, large and light stores: fine plateglass front; good cellar; good retail center. Tombridge Agency, B24 Chestnut eas bs (8) OFFICE—Office in Colonial | _ing. Apply at, building office, 6th th floor. (7) OFFICE—Or deskroom,. 2d floor, St. Louis’ leading office building. Apply 221 Missouri Trust Bldg.. 7th and Olive. — ee a STORE—Good corner for drug or dry goods store; new building: northwest corner of 23d and arren sts.; size 26x00; granitoid cellar, furnace: 5-room_ flat above; rent _ $76. - __) HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— WA ANTED. COTTAGE Wtd.—Four or five room n southern part © city, Dear parochial school. Matt, 932 Hickory. (7) HOUSE Wtd.—Three or four room house, with stable, for two horses and top wagon, be- tween 12th and Com pony and Park and Ar- senal. H 180, Post-Dispatch, (7) ROOMS Wtd.—Two a rooms; southern and eastern exposures; private family; centrally located; references and conveniences. Ad. _K 65. Post-Diapatch, (1) ROOMS Wtd.—For gentleman, one large or two small rooms, unfurnished and with gas; cheap and near car line; downtown preferred. Price, location and conveniences or no *f _ tention. _Ad. M 104, Post-Dispatch. (6) WANTED FOR BUS. ‘PURPOSES, “ Wanted—Show Windew Space for Display Pure food product and desk room back; per- manent. Ad. N_ 63, Pom: Dispatch. a (T

(6)

location for

1523—Good store, $50. — . Henry Hie- 614 Chestnut. (8) “Security Buile- a cottage,

For Sale_ Wanted ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. CASH RBGISTERS—We nave 2 number of slightly used National cash registers, com- prising total adders, detail adders and Past printers,- the prices ranging from $ gold on easy monthly terms; egiatees = 4d chased or exchange The National ci Register Co., 310 N. Sth st. neatly new ‘coffee 102 N. New- (3) COFFEE URN—For sale, ap. Bert Griswold, FAN—For gale, ~¢-column- “fan. “Finke "Gandy Kitchen, 216 Collinsville av., East St, _ Louis, Til. ia a Se “ii (7) GRINDING CORN at 30¢ per houdred- bushels. record made only by Witte gasoline en- zines: write us. Witte Iron Works 542 Wy. Sth st., Kansas City, Mo. & HAMMOCKS—Big line of sample hammocks, SOc om the d dollar. Harrington, 715 N. 7th.(8) 1c EBOX—-For sale, grocer’s icebox, cheap. a8 N. 21st (1)

“iceboxes, slightly $4 up: wardrobes, payments, pre. Por sale, up; gas ranges, cash or easy Ic EBOX ES. $2. 60 up; Olive st. Be MAM BERSHIP- For sale, change ait Ad. 2 pee M poal- raid: bent of- FFIOER and store fixtures bought and old, Oni Merinbaum, $11 N. 7th #t.. C200. _& SPWING MACH LNDS, ETC "= sala, 18 Wheeler & Wilson machines, office ixtures, tables. S-+horsepower motor; good for many- facturing; write at once, Ad. N 110, Post- Dispatch. (1) : the “things we will sell rou “for 1 og Ne ® per week-——a diamond ring, a 2 mond stud. a high-grade watch, a chais or fob, a bracelet or eny thing in jewelry; . me as cash store prices the ss 5. F. DAILEY & . COo., Second floor, 604 Washington ay. (8) SODA (Fou NTAIN— For aale: cheap; in fine condi ti Merchants’ Ex- . 6616 Delmar bi. I) ; at sale, one roller awnin “ feet AWKING—FUr new; cheap: 06 Broad - * way. BEST place for Great Weatern BRIOK. __ Apoly_ CASH paints. white lead. aint Oo., 314 Manchester. . “BIC. —For sole, brick and lumber, 2700 S. Main st. _ @) ‘BRS —We Duy. sell and Trepa REGIST ve some excellent an ying and mve Panay n. BSS, Bell i otf i TO LET—BUS! NESS PURPOSES. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BABY CARRIAGE, ETC.—For gale or ex- change, baby carriage; good as new: or will exchange for large trunk: also three- quarter black walnut bed and kitchen range; _ food as new: cheap. Call 208) Morgan. (i) BED—For gale, child’s iron bed, cheap. “B02T7A N. Newstead. BEDROOM SET—For sale, one oak “bedroom _set; cheap. 1810A N. Sarah st. BEDS, ETO.—For

sale, 75 heavy “tron veds, springs and mattresses, in use two months; oe $15; sell for $7.50; easy payments. 8221 Olive st. (8 BOOKCASE, ETO.—For gale, ~ combination pook- refrigerator, dining table, kitchen cab- dishes; $35. St. Louis Pharmacy, Grand re and Pine. he (6) CARINET. ETC.—-For sale. china “eabinet, sideboard and pes room table, golden ak; first-class condition; cheap. all at 1242 Goodfellow av. (7) DAVENPORT—For sale, saa) steel davenport; perfect condition: $5. 1016 N. Cardinal. — + eee FURNITURE—¥or sale, note 2 bedroom sets, one oak and one walnut. 5245 Minerva. (3) FURNITURE—For sale. bedstead and dresser; cheap. 6110 Ridge av. (6 FURNISHE DROOMS—For sale, of 8 rooms; hasty and cheap rent. J. W. Harper, 2621 Franklin. Te FURNITURE—For sele, three-quarter iron bed, epring and mattress; perfect; $5. Ad. _N_ 57, Post-Dispatch. _ FU URNITURE- Wee pane. cheap, furniture of 3- m flat: complete for houseKee eoping. 2721. Battery. (3) FURNITURE—For sale, furniture “or 4-room flat, complete for housekeeping. 1104 N. Leona (7) FURNIT URE For sale, handsome dining room table with chalr@® to match, hand-made oo eae Boi wili sell cheap: agesy 108 Lin. between 3 and 4 o'clock. sph ge moved or packed for ebipment ; 900 stor rooms; work guaranteed: see ou big po nade Pore. the lar get. best and chea est in St. Louls. New York Storage mrad and Wash sts. FURNITURE—fFor sale, all kinds of soasketd goods, very cheap for cash; piano, ssers and suites; porch settee, gasoline - and coal stoves, ranges, baby carriages, jumper and walker: come Saturday.and Sunday. 1140 Euclid av, HOUSEHOLD GOOD8S—For signment of household goods, consisting of beds, dressers, wardrobes, carpets, frugs, sideboards, gas ran oe. lace curtains and large mirrors; will sell at B0c on dollar. Mar- ket Street Bargain Store, 1187 Market. Bell Olive 1381. (8 RANGH, ETC.—For sale, _ $26 stove, water heater. RANGE—For sale, $31 Quick range; perfect condition; $10.

“the ‘contents

gale, a big con-

chea beap, ome. range, elmar. (7) Meal gasoline _ rar 1201 Euclid. RANGE—For sale. an elegant Home Comfort for $40, 6 noes, | large oven; in nse about one year. Ad, M 1a ‘ost - Dispatch. erson. (5) HIGH price pee for furniture, stoves, car- pets, 734 8. 7th st. (7) HIGI EST ice paid for all kinds of house- has @ ST, pe Phone C 266. 1531 Framklin. (6) SPOT aa for housebold godds and merchan- dise; auction gajes mage at my ang ait jestern etion OF ae 2004 Morgan: tel. Beaumont 8 pousehold "ge and D231. 8) ANTED—To bw: v. ice; large or ay Sh lots: Fh a Bice, Morgan. Phones 2071D, Bomont 685. (8 NTED—We pay highest prices for —~ | WANTIED— We pay Rik in store: also entire contents of flats and erate yet sell unless you see us; aa Fie Ol to Means, _Leonor _ Auction Ox i9 Olive st. SEWING ‘MACHINES. ALL makes of sewing a dl to uit teed; repairs at tre and earie. Dd. G. "Sheridan, 816 jai 6th st. . eae , , - ao chines. ‘at hat Ald, ‘makes of bi gp-ara ape lew er pe a month; for $1; guaranteed 2 years: New Home © oer pace Franklin; a) BRAND-NEW Singers and “Wheeler & Wil- sons, $2 per rompt delivery; guar- anteed: b; Uberal allowance for D264, Bell Olive chine Store, 1113 BEST D1 FEATHER PILLOW —— $19.50; macb makes repaired Parl evenings. Arnot. 1208 296. ; Franklin; open evenings. (s) For ‘gale, new cabinet ad

SEWING MACHINES New Home. new dre head Standard, new either $20. | Beil Olive. cat ——— ~ TYPEWRITERS. TYPPW RITER—For gale. No. 3 Oliver able pene: was little used. Ad. Pust-/Dispatch TYPPEWRI TER ter; mmst Ad. A 18, Post-Dispa TYPEW RITER—For sale pnige tgs «A condition ; or on | ipesscantiad “ie Post-Dispat FOR ba ina HA i mer teen cee Me DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. on credit. ws Co. Mice & woh

_ For wale. “nearly new hen a write

om owe

a fon. —

ee or ea ee - : -10 hes 00.- . - Ww. «; ¢} ‘§ * :

HORSES AND VEHICLES. WANTED. HORSES Wtd.—Draft ‘horses, sound and cheap _no dealers need answer. Ad. N 75, P.-D.( HORSE, ETC.. Wtd. ~- To hire, horse and car- riage ‘4 evenings per week during summer: _gRive full particulars. Ad. N 33, P.-D. () FOR | SALE. ‘s SBP PPP PPP APP DALLA DLAI —P BLP LLL ede OL OL hl ALWAYS ON HAND—From 75 to 100 head of draft, se fay. and general purpose horaes, wagons of 1 kinds, buggies and harness; you can try borses before buying: must be 4s represented: casa or easy payments. ES. L. _ House, 4472 C ayton av, is BUGGIES—For rent or sale. for cash or on time, 3 storm buggies, 2 top wagons and 5 city breke horses. Stable, 19th and Chest- buf. (7) BUGG IES, ETC. “For sale, reliable storm bug- gies, peddling, grocer, baker, butcher, laun- dry, milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plas- terer, plumber, tinner, platform, top wagons and truck spring stake wagons; $55 to $225. John Tobinka, 1400-02-04-06 N. 7th st. (15) BUGGY. —For sale, rubber-tired storm buggy, $50. 4518 Manchester. BU GGY—For sale, good storm buggy, “Rapp & Moller make; in good repair; $80. Watkins _Livery Co.. 1024 Pendleton. (6) HARNESS—For sale, double set harness, for wagon; one single express harness; cheap. i228 Chouteau. 2 Ms FRE Ae Sis ae ee HORSE—Feor stat one large bay draft horse. Stable, 2653 Lafayette av. 7) HORSE: ETC.—For sale. good horse and panel top wagon. brass trimmed harness. 2711 Market st. wie pees HORSE. PEPC.—Por sale, horse, storm buggy and harness: in good ‘condition; cheap; $285, Call 1609 Lafayette. (7) a work ‘horwe, suitable for coal wagon; cheap if sold at once, Harry

= BOLO LOB POLLO OOOO LODO EPL LADD LI LDL AP PAM FIXTURES-—For sale, fine grocery and butch- yd fixtures, cheap. . Louls, 1. (6) FIXTURRS—For sale, counters. om §-foo 10-f rtm STORE, BAR AND OTHER FIX- _ 2758 Lafayette av. ~ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

TURES. isth and Exchange, Hast 8-foot. « one oot, one revolving cracker one ae eal safe a two counter scales.

shoe 4812: __feld. A SPECIAL price old — Hg ABSOLUTELY bh and gents’ old = 917 N. Wt BATHROOM Fe TORRE. Pro.. ., wid. Bath- room fixtures, 2 bathrooms complete, | ing tubs, 2owls and was en sinks. F. STURE—For SALOON Bay Q ‘live re saloon, est St

sale, bacco, notions, ice ‘ream, sods. __Raston ay.

Business Cards, 2

paid for a and overcoats, agents

45c. Dish, Mais eathers. . Gilbert, 1419 Carr -—— best price _— hest id = dies’ K 1 Prin. O80. plumes. 5Oc * postal. thins.

| __BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMEA Man ita png to tions for ¢

ipelod |

h basin iteh- . Tulley, Granite te oity “ni, »

COINS, wea St. st. ns wanted: postage stamps, sold any gins and and nd ein Con Co., "115° ¥. Pil: vis Stamp

Cases ; FIXTURDS Wtd.—& ye —_Shelv must be cheap. ex N., mae Ridge. (7) rs, ae orne, Ww . Com JUVE st.

MFERRY 2d-ha distel, nd or new, at once, 11)

AO-ROU ND W wtd.—. pod merry-go-round. Ad. J.. A. one Upper Alton,

NICKEL PLATING sa Ae plating; ap

AUCTION SALES.

STORE store~ __1601 Market st. Witd.—Cash — Wid, Cas bitmeskeeas”” rales

—-——- + 1010 N. 12th st HORSE, WIC.—For sale, horse and bug account of leaving the city; standard-bred driving horse, gentle an Stable, Dr. Tulley. € Granite . HORSES—For sale, at ious Taylor and Delmar, a number of fine harness, com- bination and gaited saddle horses. E. D. Ka Moore, Montgomery, Mo. | + Ae MARES AND. HORSES—For. gale, ‘two fine gray mares, one buggy horse, one combina- tion horse, one fine sorrel. Peterson’s Farm Yard, 1559 8. Broadway. MARB, ETO.—For gale, fine buggy, harness, lamps; new; $150. ger st. MU LE—For ‘gale, “cheap. ‘taken on ‘debt. Stable. rear Kinloch Bldg.: 10th and Locnuat. (7) MULES AT AUCTION. We will sell 20 work mules at auction on Wednesday, May 16, at 10 a. m., at 2821 N. Spring. av. PRETO BES: CARROLL CONTRACTING CO, (2) TEAM, ETC.—For sale, team, harness and dirt wagon, 710 §S. 4th, rear. TRAP—For sale. an English Keyes & Marshall, Washington venter ay. TRAP. ETO.—For sale,

4-year-old mare, 4550 Rut-

1 TaD, ~ cheap. and Vande- a bargain; rubber-tired trap; aleo rubber-tired storm buggy. 3319 Lac lede. (6) WAGONS—For sale. two 8%. inch stiff wagons, one bay mare, 4131 Ev +6) WAGON—For sale, a teat g, coyered wagon, $25. 1321 Auhert. WAGON. ETC.—For sale, wagon and datry outfit. 25th and State, East St. gan Th. (7) WAGONS—For sale. ome 1l-horse ice wagon, one l-horse furniture wagon, one 2-horse _ brick wagon. $10 N. : st. MI- WAGONS, ETC. —For sale, 8 peddling wag- ons, one new wagon; one pacing horse. 3825 N. 2ist st (6) WAGON—For sale, medium-sized moving wag- on; good as new. Apply 630 N. 28th at.. _Kast St. Louts. @ Genuine Columbia Surreys and Runabouts, A full line of high-grade surreya, runabouts, phaetons and i DEEDS & MANLEY, 121-127 S. Tth st.. opposite Elm. ~ DELIVERY WAGONS. A large line of open and panel top delivery wagons for grocers, butchers, bakers, carpen- ters, plumbers and ti! DS & MANL EF FY, 121-127 8. Tth. opposite Elm. —™® AUTOMOBILES. ed cane AU TOMOBILE, ee —For sale, automobile, motor, steam gine, boiler; evenings or Sunday. 4038 | Maffitt av. (7) BIG BARGAINS: $1000 Cadillec for $650; Glide, $250; Murray “spring, , cheap, one milk pply C. E. Gump,

runabout, $250: Union ‘“rict thon Drive. $550: Ford touring ear, . Monarch runabout, $375. Union Anbo, vi 4601 Olive st. _ aa oS PRR _ (8) TOU RING CAR—For “sale, latest model 20- horsepower Stevens-Duryea touring car, new in December, complete with lamps, te atorage batterr: in *«rveilent condition; wil demonstrate; am leaving the city and m st sell at once, Ad. } 108, _Poat- is. t) oo Bargains used Wintons, Nationals, Packards, Peerless, Stevens Bates, Wolverine, Nationa]

Slightly Franklins, Duryea, Electric. FROM $100 anp Upwarps |- Reyburn Motor Car Ca,, _5023- 29 Delmar Boul. _(8) “ANIMALS. tae COWS—For sale, at Meramec Highlands, good fresh milk cows. sing) cape ge nee ” _ ie cartes. avez DOG—For sale, white bull terrier, 9 mon old; good condition. Ad. K 165, PD. __ nad GOAT—For sale, “Penny $208 5. 2d 6 y goat, 6 months old. Sees ball puppies, ima |

_108 S. 16th st ~ BUILDING: MATERIAL, ETC. ROOFING. ROOFING, sage de <3; veowagh. te eovge * * —

pants SECONTS HAN? .¢ tailor-made vom ee Ue ts we. CLOTHING, gents’ suits, at xpubzowp price. Call 2309 Market

THE BOOK. : peonnroneren

BOOKS, umes Sok Goi

BOK 8 Mo. -s send addregs to Millis’ nut st. SAN FRAN illustrated: 2: deacriptive separate 25c. BOOK for 10c: Louis World’s Fai 4 Crawford's Book Pine a4 nt. of all Kinds

————- ee re ee STORE D live et.; ; separate re

_STEAM CARPET-CLEANING.

( ‘CTSOO cataclyem ; t out: ee. oi ai preteen to, th book; d. 919, x Louis, rahe wag "History oe } a Ir, ve oe and Hoocr

TO EXCHANGE. _

es AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Nice sewi store d __ automobile. POU! LTRY olng good business to trade for good 1283 Market. as AND BIRDS.

chicks; CHICKENS—For sale, newly _ Hatchery, _Georgetown, ha tched baby send for ‘i Meadow ~~“ ( Tt

BICYCLES,

re BICYOCLE— = tube tires an _for cash. 2024 ES—For sale. h-grade bi- tires, worth °'85, will | pale to N. Broadway

“e oe py rome with “owble: latest improvements: _N. Newstead, cneah, aeaiiiaaii

BusinessChances

STOCK BUSINESS OCHANCE—A explained at 700 floor, pa sade required small; hd large; act qi) BAKERS—We -We sell rage brick. ‘bake on thang guarantee satisfactory; ayinents. ‘alput st., you. _ 540 Ellicott Square, bi = ——,

rpets ¢ gf. Lovis HOUSI | __ Bell Main 411.

ELECTRO MslenF

Mladieby ‘Gren as ae Co., ‘aig companies {1 ted. ha a cafe. Jot tne try” and sal

8}, Louis, BLmCTRO eo ee 4. Sam itereo om zs PHOTOGRAPH :

r bonds for z Square, Buffalo. . pred

or BUSINESS WANTED.

or boa STORE, BUSINESS ae. paper c scnieeen Wd. —Te rent, furnished, resta Poat- <a _ gar stand; downtown, .

NOTICS TO COMM ture, 1 sise, (681 Franklin av. enienapnedinns-~anpinitsiianeemapniahnasieattien.cactilaidaaoddtencaheaieel

doing business. Ad. M PTO., Wtd.—To rent pears or bey Aa. L190 oD & rding house

BUSINESS FOR SALE.

~~ BAKERY—For wale, one of the n South Bt. Pos t- Dispatch. BAKERY— For sale, : reason for polling. og Monr, "1811 Franklin e Louls; ne agent. Ad, N ath

Ly

full _Siticl Co) exce

BOARDING BO HOUSE—For * Sst Mt incon = CIGARS, oT geme e ae atch.

_Sitiahi 5 os yo Bm gy my Fe in

Pombsanshar 2 pe mcchwaiks.

Page 11

BATES AS. SS ts ANT “ON THE BUM PRICE FOR | fe a Made in New York FANCY waistcoat gives a dash of bright- ness to a man’s attire. Except for extremely formal wear— when a light colored double breasted waist- coat is worn with a frock coat—single breasted waist- coats, made from flannel and wash fabrics will be worn this season by the best dressed men of New zx, pd | York City. | Filetfenimin © ATS a clit nmin | wae We NEW YORK] & Co. are the origi- nators of many of the most distinctive styles that will be popular this season. Correct Clothes for Men AMONG MEN HERE But St. Louis Women, Prof. Ives Says, Have Artistic PI a i nd ech a AO Taste. COLLARS ee CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MONEY FOR FESTIVITIES Makers of Shirts and Cellars. Free Have Built New Museum eee Demonstration of : 5 Halsey C. Ives, head of the St. Louis Carriers Decline to Buy Sup- School of Fine Arts, declares that the| - Pa] 4 men of St. Louis are wofully lacking in ifaX taste and’ appreciation for art. “It will . plies From Independents ’ be through the wom f tl ity, with | at a Reduction. Miss Mary Cantell of Benton, Ill.,/) saw iielintnindi’ teins ue red that To Continue for One will graduate from the Perry School)... win be able to raise the money Week More. Manele fo the Tae eat J. Cohn of 8t. of Oratory Monday evening at the necessary for the new museum in Forest X-Zalia Relieves Case of Commerce Investigation Dis- closes How Railroads and Oil Trust Dodged Law. MIRACULOUS CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIE Veiled Prophet Revenue Would REFUSED LOWER PRICES MISS MARY CANTELL. Central Y. M. C. A. Hall. Miss Cantell; Park,” he says. Louis, now connected with the oil firm | 4, Staying with her aunt, Mrs. G. C./ The statement was made in the Morris of Police Commissioner George P. Jones} St. Clair, 4018 McPherson avenue. ge ey pe iammon Hotel Aalg g A r. Ives c the fact that in the las and for 15 hy a atcenenepragaalyd dag Pekan Dunn’s, 912-014 Franklin av. 23 years three business organizations in ‘Waters-Pierce company of St. Louis, tes- We carry a complete line of high-|5t. Louls have collected for use of the tifed yesterday at the investigation of carry : rxclusive Agent Here. F. A. Steer F. G. Co. 213-215 N. Broadway. organizations more than the $960, grade clothing. Prices very low. needed for the museum. He said that if coer cn = ope Tcitonan the $35,000 annually expended for the Commerce Comm on tha e ro PE RE ON FINGERS Veiled Prophet and the large amounts maid tiondlly high prices to the Oil SHAKS A *; spent on fall festivals had been turned paid exceptionally to th f h ight b i \ ) e use Of art, there might be now in Trust for lubritating oil, although rival the city 20 heroic monuments of men companies were clamoring for the busi- Deaf Mutes Witness Classic who made the country west of the e @ very, much lower figure The 8. ae Mississippi what it is, and that Lewis on ay oe Rendition by Minister. and Clarke would not now be without Judging from the close attention and a suitable memorial in the city. ‘An endowment for an art museum ues inférence is that through this medium, igt } ns i Nand we could have s brary endow: EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. Stops Itching from rebates are paid which enable the oil interested countenances of his ‘‘audi- company to drive competitors out of} ence,” the reading from “Julius Cesar,”’ business. | The Iron Mountain Road, Cohn de- clared, had actied as an agent in secur- ing business for the Standard Oil Co. from all small towns in Southern Mis- _ gouri, receiving a compensation for all work done. | \Agents of the road, he said, acted also : agents for the oil company. For their services they were paid a com- given by Rev. James H. Cloud, princi- pal of the Galiadut School for the Deaf, was an. eloquent interpretation of the play. The spectators were deeply inter- ested in the entire performance, and at times were even nofsy in their demon- strations, but their handclapping did not interrupt the reader. Mr. Cloud, in his recital in the sign language, took the parts of Cesar, Bru- tus, Mark Antony and other characters in the play, and plentiful gestures aid- ment so large that it would not be necessary to ask Andrew Carnegie for money to erect a new building.”’ The meeting, which was held in the dining room of the hotel, was called to order by Mrs. Birney Dysart. Other speakers besides Mr. Ives were Rabbi Harrison and Mrs. H. M. Cole. The Morris meetings are held for the purpose of popularizing the teachings of William Morris, English author and philosopher. Mr. Morris believed that “and we could have a library endow- And Brings Woman First Good Night’s Sleep for Over a Year. This Wonderful Liquid Removes All Inflammation, Grows Healthy Flesh. Take a Little] Journey for aya, LOW Rates Every Sunday VIA THE mission of 1 cent a gallon. —_ —— ‘gaid that he, as a nagent of the Stand-! 44 his interpretation of the parts. ee Tae ‘ : ard Oil Co., hail appointed new railroad 7” cities should be so studded with works of art that every child, no matter how age n Missouri, where vacancies ex-|_ . a > ; : Y Hi | t h — , If you want ease and elegant appointments, oor. ene Boe. Souecemtly ma Bn en ra ; ve ‘ St. I . O u r e a ; The last witness of the day was S. L. | ¢o to the Belcher Baths. ate esd yr, people here in St. Louls | Hibbs of Peoria, Ill., who gave evidence Rheumatism, more painful in this cli- | ave requested the continuance of the You'll be all the better for au'§ free X-Zalia demonstration that the = TO regarding the methods of crushing in- ; ‘ é . : dependent dealers, similar to that given} Dickson Funeral Sunday. ee ee early morning ride in the cool by Prescription No. 2851, by Eimer & : j ; : invigorating alr. by previous witnesses. he funeral of Joseph Dickson will During his testimony, Attorney Miller, be held Sunday at 2 p. 9 from the fam- A Special Train leaves St. Louis at 8 a. m. representing the Standard Oil Co., ily residence, 4346 Westminster place. ted to the evidence, claiming that Rev. Dr. David C. Garrett of St. Peter's “FILIPINOS” WIN POINT. via M. K. & T. R’y, returning arrives it had no bearing upon the relations oi | Episcopal Church will officiate. Burial sina 2 gn ery eon — gage a will tegen Bellefontaine Cemetery. ane L D saying. tha simply was a “lot of] ¢ollowing will act as pallbearers: Judge # muck raking.” Daniel G. Taylor, Charles W. Bates, E. udwig eleagtion in Twen “Well,’’ replied Commissioner Clem-} § Robert, Eleneious Smith, W. G. Boyd, tieth Ward Is “Regular.” ents, “if the |@tandard Oil Co. is in| Thomas H. Francis, Alexander G. Coch- The Reka ab Wisden Caciateinee the muck, I see no reason why a rake/ ran and Arthur N. Sager. ne Board of Election mm should not be tsed.”’ has finally decided that, in some wards Sund Rvenin It that the Standard Oil] walls That Are Soiled ana Stainea | °{, ‘623%, ‘he gg so ge ae Nye ol ata aheaed appears e alls a re Solied and Staine tions will not be krown as the “restu- ; . PS erg hada o> gl phe mtg ony It is a fact that if your wall paper is|lar.”. This was settled. when Nat Gold- . 4 -, oe EXCEPTIONAL RATES a cial deals, nas itime to descend to stein, expelled from the Howe Ce I Xx é r P details and issu a hard and fast rule re- in good condition otherwise than for the Gomunittne and now leader of the Litd- | : re i for the Rou nd Trip , ng the amount of food which shall/ usual smoky appearance after furnace] wig clan in the Twentieth Ward, filed - : given any horse in Standard employ.| time, you will be wasting money to re-|a delegation for the primaries of May Jefferson City, $1.50 This is figured|down t6 ounces, and any Parisian Wall Paper Cleaner will | 28, and headed it ‘‘Regular,” with the "> man feeding His horse more than the| Paper. Faris tape tae board's approval. ; Rhineland Mokane Marthasville Augusta. ST. CHARLES WARRENTON MONTGOMERY WELLSVILLE Ainend., EDWARDSVILLE STAUNTON MT. OLIVE LITCHFIELD TAYLORVILLE MEXICO DECATUR MOBERLY SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE ON SUNDAYS For Decatur and intermediate points, leave St. Louls 6:30 a. m., returning, leave Decatur 5:55 p: m., arriving St. Louis 10:00 p. m. For Moberly and intermediate points, leave St. Louis 8:00 a. m., returning leave Mobérly 4:30 p. m., arriving St. Louis 9:30 p. m. = Ticket Offices: 8th and Blive Sts. (Opp. P. 0.) and Union Station Sita on Mahi inp teat ORE A SAM, A ge " . " ~ nee at Ss Nin, SH “ On a SI carn mae «2 ay Oe We The day was replete with “muck rak- amount specified must pay for it him-! bring your paper back as bright as new. Chairman Howe. spent a. couple of REE EES A Skip and a Hop, To the Candy Shop, In a dreadful hurry are we, For Blanke-Wenneker Chocolates Are sweet as sweet can be. onthe Spot 5023-29 Delmar Boul. | eee eas et Powe Told -s RN gg a a a Bs 2 453 ig SR ARE gt eee ee 4 De iy ates BE aE a He 5G eS ie a CE. Seg ye! PN, ee Ses eee Or WEA Lene GM ARES ies ie sg Se eS or — . OO ———E—E——————— Se” "+ — =—* The others followed at intervals of 15 minutes, coming from Evans and Van- deventer, Page boulevard and Spring cream of tartar, which is the most avenue and War fruit acids, used for a hundred years | ,.Bac2r, ®*(¥,,d07 274 Meet. for Indies ana preparations. Guessed Wrong on Primary. That it pays to be “right” in prim- Bey only baking powder whose label appointments, juat made. “dit Peete shows it to be made with cream of tartar. Unless the'r drivers forage for them, | Will clean a room. “Now is the time. | Election Board, holding that the styl- Mysterious contracts,* with mysterious | Ask for it. sik ners or AE be a fraud on the pub- ; P larantees, wh ailroad me: X-Zalia a Quick Relief to Skin-Tor-| Many intermediaté péints at propor- could not explain, were produced in evl- , “Filip is ” lee t- t m ee eee aes the Serene O8) Co.. eo (nen Tickets at 520. Olive St. and Union w ich is a St ndard property, has an pga F . d, Di The spirit of the law is abused, Howe X-Zalia Corporation have decided to able oi] trade in existence and at ex- Talking to Frien » VIS. to be. bound by tne races of his party Station, oessive prices. Whatever the secret of on Newent Tee ee cc aah of Mr. organization, files a vest-pocket dele- Look what this soothing, healing liq- : it all, the railroads are paying the Stan- Mary Thomas of 1412 .Monros.,street.|&2tion as “regular? simply because he| uid X-Zalia is doing— Mount Vernon, Ill. .$1.25 l ich, until th .|Mrs. Thomas, who was 68 years old, aime Drivers, ITll:........ 1.00 ps oe nal reek ome Page pte ages gg — while chatting with a frlend,. suddenly sioners’ office first. Woslicurn Tl] 1.00 > wit fell to the ground ugconscious. A phy- “I have suffered for’the past three ’ Seat to the ext ae of bribing ministers Mrs. Thomas was dead. Her son, Ed-| Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, | days with TONSILITIS and came for a Ashley, Ill 1.00 ' ‘- "AN Mt ad ee of the gospel ih the fight to stamp out| ward, took charge of the body. = free demonstration to Judge & Dolph’s Beaucoup, Ill....... 1.00 Round | | e 800.00 “ot 0 . . : Nashville, Ill 1.00 ; sd MP nt — og, aE art ae _ FOUND DEATH BY FIRE. lief from the first trial I ventured the Hs Trip Se nts of the dard Oil the names of{ Its exquisite perfume fs only one of the vir second time, and can gratefully thank Okawville, Ill 1.00 Jon Wee em es | lexion pov Girl Who Set Self Afire Lingers | X-Zalia for feeling so well tonight.”— Venedy, III 1.00 ~ Re cae competitor. liam T. Lane, former ‘ae at Mow themakic in 4 an . NL sent of the Standard at Youngstown, Will Ordain Deaconesses. New Memphis, lil... 1. | | » is expected give some start!ng Miss Anna Grant, whom disappoint-|} Another Eczema Cure. | Special services in connection with , ; . All Sundays of the Season. ~ the conference of the Missouri German | ™¢nt.!n_love caused to saturate her} Mrs. David Hall, 323 East Eagle St., s clothes with coal oil and then set her- East Boston, tortured with Eczema, : Laue Seas pt agy er A Satara @husch Wourteshth ena Carr She went into the dining room of her | 'Se ( ; Capable of lifting 500 pounds, F./ streets, Sunday. In the a¥ternoon two Onne. - oe + ip Peerage pe Sunday, arg tate lieved her so much she said last night J. E. DAVENPORT, Div. Pass. ‘Agt. Schwartz, Collinsville’s athletic pho-!| deaconesses will be ordained and in the aed then Gromisa (ha Gace ant the aaar was the first good night’s sleep she cent. is under the care of a phy-| evening there will be a Sunday-School The crash of the lamp awoke Wil- had od wong agg a vear. : ; puny washing) machine. He picked/the missionary travels of St. Paul, by |}. nd} Nothing like it was ever known in the thing up to set it in a corner and| Capt. C. Mehlburn of Fort Smith, Ark.,, ac ei —. J al akehed aes the history of medicine. SUNDAY was the feature of Friday's session. the stairs to find the room lighted by S00thes, heals and cures. Use it for ‘ otc x . Sores that will not heal. threw a blanket over er and was burned in doing so. He will leave the Sore Throat. hospital in a few days. She died. Fri- : ROUND Inflammatory Rheumatism. 1 Ap TRIP Skin-Tortured Babies. ‘ Is THD Massage for Beautifying the Skin. cf 2 Fourth and Lucas. LARGE ST STOCK NAY Head Colds. [ | MRS. DAVIS IMPROVING. | Head Colds. eo Piles. $1.25 Virden, Girard and Auburn ident Is Much Better. Burns. | M AGHINERY Special to the Post-Dispatch. Sprains of all kinds. Proportionate rates to intermediate NEW. YORK, May 12.—The condition Blood Poisons. points. TO BE lg IN . | NEXT SUNDAY ST. i ( egg President, is very much TO CONTINUE ONE WEEK MORE mproved. irs. Davis’ daughter, Mrs. “tees J. Addison Hayes, is on her way to her]| AT Train leaves a = 15 p. m. ee expected to reach this city tomorrow. | h f} St $1.50 Roodhouse, Whitehall and Carro MACHINERY It is hoped that by tomorrow Mrs. i] ie OID rug ore turn. Train leaves St. Louis 7:30 a. m. | Davis’ condition will be further im- ‘ h d h proved, although Dr. Wylie acknowl- 515 Olive Street CHICAGO AND ALTON Ads in are lig t, sweet an W. olesome, fection of the heart which might result Tickets: Carleton Bldg., Sixth and TGH seriously at any time. ° All Druggists sell X-Zalia, - | | Alps Opening. 50 THE ONLY bitter, unpalatable. The same All parties having tables reservea at|Jarge bottle 50c. WAY” | bf | the Alps for Saturday night will please wee tree. 8-pewe Booklet The Machinery Men's flour butter and er 7 p. m. Caesar Alps Restaurant Co., of what X-Zallia cures and Marke z z eges sugar are Kinloch 3012; Bell, Forest 5655. testimonials from_ people Booklet cured, write oe Cor- € ,oration, 556-57 Battery- used: what makes the difference? FIEND VEXES FIREMEN. : Alarms. A false alarm fiend was out early ‘ Saturday, and the firemen of Engine , , 3 " nues, spent a crowded hour sliding ta ‘ ¢ down poles and dashing to nearby cor- es . ) ners. Four alarms were turned in, to . ‘ | | “THE BACK-STEP” onl Aste Everywhere there is a certain large percentage of people who euffer from pains in the back, of ,n htmare, swelling of legs and feet, inflamed or burning and other easily recognized self or steal it. The amount is so mea-| Twenty cents per pound, and one pound] hours vainly arguing the point with the _ guarantees, which the railroad men PLATT & THORNBURGH PAINT CO.,|/lic. He referred to the Ludwig men as | % tured Children. tionate rates. Excursion fronbound monppoly of the most profit; ack poly Pp ts declared, when an outsider, who refuses keep the nurses here one week. more. | To dard company hundreds of thousands of happens to reach the Election Commis- JOHN RYAN SAYS: on reese wie be put upon the sician was called, Put before he arrived Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Roaches, Ill -- 1.00 ". — all opposition. It is said there will be Drug Store. I found I had so much re- : : 4 BUSINE6S NOTICE. ‘ Nashville, Ti 0 , oes Addieville, ES On Exhibition at tha Jij parishione who used the oil of a/| tues of Satin skin complexion powder. 25c. Fi D John Ryan, St. Louis, Mo. lve aYS: Mascoutah, Il 1.00 testimony along this line. ' . ; Evangelical Synod will be held at St.| self afire, is dead at the City Hospital. rae eho: 2 ee ime Washer Injures an Athlete. used X-Zalia.three days. X-Zalia re- 3170; Kinloch, B 1603. Siclan as a result of lifting his wife’s| celebration. An illustrated lecture on liam Curley, a boarder in the house, and 4 X-Zalia in doing so strained his side. flames from ser burning dress. He OUTINGS Eczema. day. ; Down to the Belcher Turkish Baths for me. Erysipelas. R oS ; New and Second-Hand Widow of the Confederate Pres-| oaors from Perspiration. \ $1.06 Carlinville and Shipman of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, the widow of FREE NURSE DEMONSTRATION | Train leaves St. Louis at 8:00 a. m. Read the mother from Colorado Springs, and is ton, and $1.35 to Jerseyville and Re- fedged that Mrs. Davis has a slight af- while HOURS, 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Olive sts., and Union Station. others are sour, heavy, WANTS occupy them by 6:45. No tables held aft- Free march St., Boston, Mass. No. 17 Responds to Four False House No. 17, Easton and Leonard ave- LOD Be , ‘ + | 5 All She * all of which No. 17 responded, and , upon always to make the food light, | ters, was “nothing doing” at ‘any’ of | + . . , od . The first alarm was turned in fro cious and wholesome. This 18 because it box 684 at Prairie and Evans avenues. ( ston and Warne. | \, symptoms of kidney ents. Sometimes become lame—walk with ‘“The Back “3 Bailey have both lost their official heads because, it is said, they did not su rt ’ B IN Raat vee ater ZOELLER’s Bl - FOR THE KIDNEYS | Gourt, Dr. Ota we Bae dechas tan. repairer testimonials prove that this is truly “ en honest medicine.” If you a ae oner, succeeds Eggers, and James Mar- mentioned, or give ¥ j i tin will be janitor of the courthouse. U Gin 5 Se Eggers and Janitor Witliam % Gust Meyer and Ulrich -Muse were named as road Sramecee er Dunn’s, 912-914 Franklin av. Cheapest house in the city for cloth- ing. Cholce double-breasted and singie- breasted sack suits, cravenettes, over- coats, sult cases. | ao as 7 ” FIRUZNE pa i *