St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 12, 1907

Page 1

See that a Post-Dispatch Want t Ad is BUSY in Your Behalf. _ PAGES 11-20.

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1907—PART TWO. | [other things, of having turned ir. 7 T | LU +a" Jat a 0 : 7 HER IM ' | }EPISCOPAL PASTOR OUSTED. done et efore., He is well fttea for SHE KEPT HIM AWAKE. cin nae ea ae " ; sas oF A \ DADER HEARS anc Mr [ears “has” Jenty ot fone “That may be so,” says Archer, “pat. VA ABLE CLOA : ODEON ' Howard Mears Accused of G0- |*f, Ntsband has done nothing wrong.” | Man Says Wife Repeatedly W's not sireuma net sisal / : :; she continued. “His side of the case hes done. Bs ing Slumming. will be seen in time. He is preparing} Aroused Him With Whistle. insane by keeping me awake at night, = Special to the Post-Dispatch. a written statement which will be made ‘ Ca NEW YORK, April 12. — The Rev.} public in a day or two. He will not] Special to the Post-Dispatch, As soon as I get se a blows — ) ‘a Howard Mears has been deposed from | See anybody today. ey NEW YORK, April 12.—Henry D. ile peeaggys Rage ~~ og she kiven is | aes the ministry of .he Protestant ee a A Diamond Investment Archer, a White Plains merchant, in | ¢hat f have been snoring and she wants & by Bishop . > . , y s i ’ i : break me of the a % hurch. by Coadjutor S e wise, put your money in a Diamond, j¢ | 2" &@nswer to his wife's divorce sult 0 ae says this is not his ony de CEE “Ag Cet: . : Greer. He went slumming and got will increase In valve. Call and } ) . " . * Sage os lm Woman Telephones She Will caught. ~ | Easy terms. Loftis Bros. & Co a Yee tae declares that he has been the worst fense to his wife's action, but Es Sa Sie sa ae leave. New Bldg.. 6th and Olive sts. treated husband in the world. - lHeves it is sufficient to convince any ..

“Certainly we shall not on | ton Mr. oars Archer accused her husband Return Garment Taken at York,” said his wife today. +

—— --- “ rete, een -_—-—4 -- Odeon by Mistake, - - M, 4 Hundreds of Workmen, How- So ae ies es a : : i ) : ) ere tii . a : : ie oo =a ee : : One iY": os Be ing Litter From Grounds, be | 2 ee oe : - ee hk oe: Many Pertinent Questions Ma d ; CLEAN BY MIDSUMMER 2 Se | Asked Over Wire Receive § Vour fee ——BROADWAY AND P Management Assumes Labor t is ow . Meg iar Ane ages’ ok ae * Fath of SY op iat + Se BS ° : 7 : a eee aA Sping ppare or en com cane ‘ong | ; f of >a | ; | ; | a 9 t e est %. 4 ie ie & & : Gilt-Edge Cloth Value for Spring | alle 0 Ompiete, Se Ty 7 5 Rep ix Be oN SS shone iad re abo 7: ore aC ; fi Ci /; ’ SS 4 3% te ris “a is ede | Pp ee Be . ak oe SS hoe: pos a gtirsiga™ bg sg Satna pa ae v O C Barc oe, B - a W* specialize for Saturday our area | 4 ee Gra ee Oi a ae missing garment. 4 ss hin ROM Re Ae : sortment ot hand- tailored garments at 15: ee 3 “Why didn’ rou. telephe at Ge ee ed eee > ‘Mon of Forest Park on the World's \ | && a — | A 8 re | once ge te mn oh ak Meras " ee Bs re why z 3 plain blae k Thibet, blue serges, fancy and plain Fair a but much remaining Exposi- . ae ff ee :: - ef ee Loader inquired when the worins at iis -- 1 Ree yt 4 od gray worsteds, ¢ ‘lub checks, cassimeres and clever tion litter must be removed before the oe A a gee se te ae other e of the li dec] se 2 3 . eit \ eae aes , ‘Western half of the city’s chief recrea- \ é 3 ; : ee ox i pie ee | ss ten Padi ‘g et ee x x: my . £ ge i ae eae chev lots, in all the newest _ tion ground is formally transferred to a. FO iy “I don’t care about the publicity, ana & PE oe ee Be oS fashions; all sizes; at sr i Aaa Shas 8 ong Bay ea Vo oug! o be lad to ge 4 { Oe Sas te oO LE Pe . a Fie be 2 She : . ' : si deter goth sal asi too ‘wer ince oe OP ES A ple ain) BR tu Re 3 BO choice for : ; peop e. : ; bigs ; - The work is being pushed, the Expo- T gpeaatic AR Tae Sa a os : ; Iisa yl } ORT eS & EF ee ere ition management having taken upon > RRO NR gE RR Bes ah Hi tions, and I haven't got time to tele- "ig We ee oF AS Pye ee 8 aed ae we ee f the labor that the Chicago a peeate Ne SOE | phone,”’ was the reply. ie 1, EE SI Re ES Si. Sa Pe a EE FS Rage ae . | Wrecking Co. agreed to do under its Ree uaa ; , oe ase telephoning now, aren't & SP OE SE SE ee PRE OO! IO , de eS Ge arte OS ied Ry Big eR you?’ Mrs. Loader says she retorted. & EE PRA Raa. cn. S Sa BE Te eg. POR A SOS Lae ee eRe pt a + ae Tas considering what humiliation a ae oP Fit ogee ters ‘. * ™ z $ ore 4 J x yi y oe ee. PO, ix Rees ae ee * 4 oe ; ee 208 eg ne >: 7p re, 3 ae ’ , } ' . 2 ¢ RS Se v oe “ om =i wy ‘ % . i

Midsummer may witness the restora-

ort contract for the removal of all eS ngs and debris. was _ These conditions were learned by a you would feel about this. It doesn’t ' Post-Dispatch reporter who traversed matter to me, you know. But why _ unds and talked with Waiter didn’t you try to rectify the mistake . s tevens, secretary of the Ex-| = at once?’ Mrs. Loader asked. rss ‘It was yvour mistake. You left be-

a en me tion’ company. Mr. Stevens. said id “yaar | for did ane ooK my coat. Others $12.50 to $30. 2. Y. $5 ss "8 . Soa ; 4 es re, . teak t ns : ¥ Bo = eee f Lee é - ' ¢ oe “3 ane te ; . the wrecking company acknowledged its ; Meas tah RR erg Re: BS oS Oks 4G Seem AS i Hability for failure to grade the _ hill : “1 ' “Quite the contrary. You left before §@ Ce Rent RMN Ne Se cg RE Tee yh ee Se om 7) re ti go cee oe ORE ee “where the United States Government 'I did. Why didn’t you report the mat- § Se eee aaeay ae SRR a aR, oe REE Reem ee 8s fe See ‘Bullding stood and for failure to blast g ter the theater?’’ Mrs. Loader ques- BP ie sah ees RRR POR RS AS Se a by cS be hae SME ae OO | tioned. : “ thes i : re $ rs ; BF ‘ ak Se ae aN ee . ee ie el r co Ou Sy Pet Ag aes -s gOS PS pa 43 S i] , f S ri sti from their footings the solid concrete “Well, IT didn’t notice it until I got to foundations upon which rested the op- | 2 alk : 3 Rey eh Ss. | RR Sa ge ee} | ‘ baie core - UY : @rative plants in- the Machinery Build- i ; : | the car.’ 3 PE IE MES Ee Oh i OR eee ole ay Gara & ae eo ROS eee a? Marae... yi ’ ing. i} | “Why didn’t you go back then?” the J fieeereas ie)" ee meen oe arma eS ML ae ki x. eee ER a Re ee ei F questioner persiste d. " Ps, PASS ee ; Bs AS wy = $ he > : : a £8 am pp 2%, Pa oo e . oe . eG Sp § \ Be eae iN er. , Made to Your Order

Sey ae ee ne OMe MAES

Two Hundred Men at Work, - Two hundred men are now employed | | : : : ws by the World's Fair corporation to com- oe > M rs. Loader Savs was tne refly to that a eet Od “tae * i oe. € Pes FETs. se oe y if a a F Ret Sey ix s wh, + et . ya mn . P F . Eaprete the work left undone by the | ; p RENEE 4) | ee ae Sf. SRM Ia ae RI & Oe aes, mhee weak, Ps Fe a. See ees Py Siam Your choice of hundreds o pure fabrics “wrecking contractors. - These laborers | Fitted Her All Right. . gx eS SVS BS ke ee Be Ay RS os Se RS Gaede | ERIS GRO. . g Stamnes > - ar werking Stas Nae, Shimek ~ Be ae a es SS Oe gee SEY, : i tony 4s oe a « Sa 2 of ie ORR JP) STINCTIVE fashions , ) ro NS. . 9 e Sy do | need mi at from Mrs. Load- A od S. . $ ty i Ay Ris” % ; Ne hes? es ; = FS ¥ AS « ae * : Cd a % a x | : Ks bs By ae My: oe. : b, : . ee . ® e to a cable message received by the of- | er's end a ent wire. | ri Ot eae fe, - +}, . ‘ by a Gi ee Pe 3 scale om no Ms Semen a See fe EES OR iS eae ee ook a which hy; ss heen opene a for its entire | President Manuel fonilla of Honduras ! penie this afternoon to make the ex- j oe OOS: Paes boa oy , a a > ST Sse Pas bps, Soe ‘ es : he ry en SNe PS a b Se ne CME SOR Oc Saag) bo PORN 6 ke ae ee Trom the western limits of the site ° Managua, Nicaragua and was signed {| forego further uestions.”’ said Mrs & Bee gS Sg a). SF Coa Sea oe ee SE SER ee Re eee rams. St) ie, StU A. ts ‘ Pa PRS ge Cae must be reopened along their courses, Senate Committee Perfects by President Jose S. Zelaya. | Loader conch nditie the Taritad aamucres mag ACR ate, BEAR RNC x I SRR RES Spas Cos at ns ae Sera Sa ae oe eae. Die MEE ee TES oy iy checked browns and The hillsside that formed the site of No details were given other than that ! tion. shia ee f. bo Bei 9 a 4 SE Se a oe ee pS” ee i RE et SS Ste a?” IRS ae Na,” aie > . pane i ls. f ¢ ae f } . c ne 28 : Xo ae Bic ay” a? Ve A “fie A “il States G ~pob- Ba” seca nt Sees Amendments to the Quo- Boniila Sul omega vesterday. Other The identity of the woman who talked Se aaa ancy Y oo) Seem * Be, Cee gee) SR ee LES Lah ate es itis _¢ eae Ag Ao te we shades, in ma n the condition left by the remova advices received here yesterday, how- | to Mrs. Loader was not revealed, but it *: SPREE SY RSG ea bh Mies SO B Bee tw hate, POs ae fee “Z ne i ane cee Warranto Bill, I ver, were to the effct that Bonilla had | is known she telephoned from a Grand : Tae Te eR gp Re eae NO gS Oe OS ood : rom a -— { n or r | o » 8 . - ; a ‘ 4 a eek Ve . N . a ] Ss lé ( Oo 4 .* “> ae Se Soy : L } ~~ . A og : * Se Se ae » , 2. oe > Saas, ‘ tion company. The former site of the © esp ndent of the | flight from ( holuteea. recover her ulster ; a ‘ill ladly d tes Fe FE SARE ae: £5 Ab tp: v4 rete a eee Meee ee oy BER oR or , tap bac weg a pan 'oe* ¢ ity of J rus ilem has not he i n tour he d I ost-Dispatch, t | tt I an W li E a ) rop $ ae ¥ eS s : y’ ay oy » j oe y ’ Gy ES \% . P) =) > . e as a ‘ a 5 . Ste T \ +3 e . . © ’ Ce rraur - pevciateinroeai ne ma ay ae = Se Sie Oe soa wy YOR Se 9S DES ae Be ey "go & oy Clee vat ROE ; » i al JE Ke FE R SON (*} [ \ ; April 2. (Soy. . * te \ ig . ; 3 Gots, a aiid = / yA 2 3% g % >. of * My Fo mm pt an ‘ ws ) ok ets ‘iy : on rnin : oe ’ S § ae j . ‘ . . Se oes er > ‘ ie. & o3 x °s 3 ¥ : Ne he are ..% 1 7 - j : Bice ne a, hs fe ee Mee ake ae eres ys ce the Holy City was carted away. ie capital 1 in this State 1 ae : Folk sent to the General Assembly to- pital used in this State by cor- eens HIRVS Been rete ee eenvesade to the elfact that te haa | Porations organized in other states or| FAY TEMPLETON TO RETIRE. § St Be ce: eh, RRS See ee : ; ‘es of delin-| C#Y ® Message to the effect that he has BN countries. The money is to go if Wiha tk ee: ON ere OS aa MP me ee ER TN a “A Seber” toiee at Gi ; Hele DP ey Re RA: ee ee 1, aa PERFECT By ay ON ai SA Ips oes a! te Seraaas a i! A array

' »-Aside from these instances tency the grounds show advanced evi- ap- th weneral revenue fund and the} Special to the Post-Dispatch. : } y . ’ mees of being nearly ready to be! propriation bill involving $2,500,000 -and passag e of the bill asked for will be a BOSTON, Mass.,. April 12.—Fay Tem- great relief to the State Auditor, Who] pleton announced today that she is go- of smart shapes ‘galled a park. The eastern half of the} , , TAS eee & ie Sa) ee “uSkK 4 ¥ ‘passage © Ww 3 Le. ofeantA : jak } ‘f of: S35 rN tye Se ot" USO eee? Se Ni -s , e ‘ pr , nds, Where stood the Palaces of | asking for os Ain tlie: of ‘wo - ” bills }is afraid the two years will end with | jing to retire from the stage in a month. ia is aay orien fs ot ES ae eS Soa ERG) Rt RE Gea ual fyi ne tige eee ea 2 toe 1 oo ) siberal Arts, Manufacturers’, Mines andj in its place. The appropriation bill was |" empty treasury and bills overdue | This decision on the part of the come- § Gat Sok of oe, OT beet oh ty eae A RT ORR, OEE CR ie ner car ack in soft and stiff st l ning. and Education has been graded! so badly mixed in enrollment that it os yan oe ee Rha taiappaniot | dienne will come as a surprise to many Be te eee Bhp ass Pe. Pat: PS ee ee RE te ar canes yt) Nyon Sree ‘ y és, rere much greater us year than everi of her friends ss STP Be ge EE! Oe Ae ae it cy DF Vad. Oe PS aes 9 PS Rs tS eee ay alone wou ad } € Vv » Y f ea F ~~. "¢ Ses- ities “sees ; ‘ a e eats se : 4 om 2 pts ; Ce: hy, 3 ; a v S 4 1 x, hel ™ a 5 ; es a% 2 f gz ere WARS Be Cee. d00 ‘ore (in the history of the State. [In deciding to give up professional § UG TEE A EL Re RMI STOUT Sere Bea tte Be rites Me ged rh cay eaturin € a ‘sf : .- ; . 4". ee Vk oe bh a 5 . e ar G - ee ~.% er “ _ a 6 ° life, she only carries out the decision Sah 2 ie OR ES ne ce aman ama a I RE AE ry! Boge BENE DP Mae) Si mee brim Derbies and the sion necessary, even if there had been Readjustment of Finances | ESRF Scab Le ‘iy which she made a little less than a year UM RE BNE Op ee g Rp Samm pene! oie Megs ee Rs} SS elctar Samer Cas SCN AEE PIR 8 sithian handsome gray soft no call before The bill w Will. take a e¢ siderable s a ro, Sutomonie speedways and The -w bills asked for "ill ‘ ? | , - t considerable sum azo, When she became the bride of a ; , + nee drives, traversing the grounds | Lie on as | Y ASKCS or Wi be an of money, vrobably $4000 or $5000 a year wealthy resident of Pittsburg. She will ie Boy a , * ‘ ae oy ‘ rt =% e is Late : | | | | : - from Skinker road to the present lim-j| @ppropriation bill to take the place of | out. of what Kansas City now has left! devote herself, she says, to the hens, Bh thogene Bi cake SP Ors Re oss SERS GAP BS 2S be MOA a ee I as as he nl Fs headwear | ire re Goren ciction’ bill Gill mates | atte paying the metropolitan taxes un cows,and sheep of the summer home in §@ BP So Se PR > RSD Es Ses OST aah MOTI oR aS de ae "9 Fe ag eS . cm . . P . ' J 4hles I ‘ | cL ‘Ss - > . r . »: . cr , i ey vat ey . b 5 ac: et aM yf Ss ~~ . : ’ ; oe P st i.) n> SSS, Cees i , t . ‘ 4 . ND « sn ee state of perfection. ; | ure. Che appr opriation bill will cause !der.the 8 per cent clause of the “peace the hes ighbot hood of } ittsburg, where Sah a aie caer Viet EEG Detect ha. SS i 8 ria a ee Hill, the eminence on which the! a fight, as it did in the regular session | agreement.’ her honeymoon was spent last summer. * bP ae: ae eee SRR Ee Rs ee Yo ie eae S es SOR 2 par eraariN | gh) RS re a ge f Ha a J pe manent Art Building Stands ands The one question about which there are lt is a fair guess than in two vears]- ™ He ro Pitas. > ON ie: eo 3H bat ag ¥ as 5 $4 ey a oe sned aS ee & a ‘ ae 7 its ye Le he Lael os Pr here d as 4 hich ' formed the head of the grand | the greatest differences is the bill Lo there will be such a readjustment ot : os vars a Y ‘oh i =k ¥ ait ree": ’ PS ghd 2 RAB o 5. o£ ee be why 4 . m + % =, : . af . “ e a repu S in und the cascades, has been grad- appropriate money to pay for complet- | the State’s finances as will ig ke aaa ‘ee OLS TOE EN Bech ke ¥ Lito ke SB SRR a a Oe GE et eS ma ta ' bas , che a neces cera . a0 PK. x ae sige or we 4 « 1 > i“. > >. ot. > Fea : ™ 3 gs tion beca e of eo lotted wit ass. The bases ‘w Supreme Cour id- | sary 7 Mp, a ae tre savidieine that flanked I es es Pie g ‘condaniag’ the atr 2 sary a much higher corporation tax tor | pbs Sie I SBe one cath \ pb, Soh EE AN A i go Lhe ee . a. ‘ : 5 the struc ‘. State purposes, as the pendirz ‘onsti- 4 A geek, gh a ee eH 5 ES Far SS ies har ae same BS eS h Ha Havel Hall, ox elther end of this semi-| There were some things bought and tational aniehdment te leepathte the . pera ad Be. are; BRR ASR By R pe i merit is the t we € ircu r siope, have been left as they} put into the building before the Legis- | sources of pevenue will. -if adopted ‘e Go ecS 4 tet nt I SS MA one: 2 lef bteek Se ae ara ee ee ot ane i ]] t p after the removal of the buildings, | lature appropriated the money to pay |throw the burden of the State’s ex- op t ‘e Fh Ba 3 . > ee ue} eae ‘ Salta tcos 3h Ee . ss 235, eet +e : y pe se a iL the iture, being ‘nses on liquor taxes and corporation > vy: as SR SR COR? SoMa OP ars rae 6 | rat oe RRO E Ome oc tT So: fe a » 2 ae Oe ek. Sar aes > As ? ee te ar os tt ee. ae oe ieee. ete _om * aa aro x ‘ Sh Bat ae Se bs ae ‘ +o ¢ } x. a or fe. ‘ Pay ; rx oe Sy. = “ 2 Ps . us ah aa, & : models of which occupied these little constitutional inhibitions that are | ris S7o0.K) a year from corporation peg {FF DRE tae a Prev, ee es 4 VB ie imei... pom § Dy in +9 { -: oe ; at * ce. RS a 3.3 as = > q e as, . ey a “ Fay is gas oS Sy, ae. : Oe mS 2 ag , been compelled to veto the general

ma laid out in trees and shrubbery. Phe chain of-lakes, including the origi

pal Post-Dispatch lake, has been com- » and the water turned into the

a er}

Fides being to mount bronze statues i for them and Legis penses the Atiantic and Pacific there, the | naturally jealous of its rights, finds !taxes chiefly. This bill is expected to CAP yske ints during the Exposition period. | supposed to make these purchases ille- | spec tuxes alone hill west of the Art Building, & , peclal, taxes alone. . : which capa gee ma its Eendens, Sd left in excellent condition. The/ Constitution are like the Fourteenth | Cooper bill to provide means fo @ of States, which was the res: | Amendment to the Federal Constitution. | ing Prien office dere Het ofticl Sag "The eS pe Bs Sh , Bini : | on for the various state mansions, , You can prove almost any action that | bill is commonly known as the quo- Soe PORE Be ak bt Pin wage EB * ae ge Se RN ey ae least marred portion of the park. imay be taken to be illegal by refer-!Wwarranto bill, though in a strict sense mers eR eS ee Ree SA Se heey Pat yee. Other values at $2.50, $3.50 e the trees and grass show a luxuri- ence to them. j it does not provide for quo-warranto ; ae : ; te; a Bi at ae and $5 ; rowth. Little evidence remains of! ‘The other bill is strictly a revenue | proceedings>, What the bill does is to . . ts where these structures once! ,measure. A corporation tax of one- Zive the Governor power to have the se ts * fy MR eS SS - a . be SS Sy Rah. . ARS 6. — twenty-fifth of one per cent on the cap- | Attorney-General institute and prosecute ; St BRS See UE NER : eae Ye SY es cape gardeners are working On | ital stock of all corporations in the}suits for the removal of officers who ag eh RR RS FNS ais Bey ee A eee AN ° ° . 6 edges of the grounds, near/ gate. It has been for years only al|refuse to do their duty and. enforce & Pee Oh Re RS eer oe at be Ss Pak OS ae ae Furnis if oods OF entlemen line of Forest Park and on| matter of time until there would be aj/the law, ; 5 at Gee ie 2 Ne Ae 5 me ds As By S er road side. When their corporation tax in Missouri. Each ses- : Commitiee Favors Measure. _ Ss. SS 2 ES Pgh Die RY Oe a ee : completed the final touches will sion of the Legislature has taken it up The proceedings are to be brought Beret SAN Y ee on “a SPECIAL SHIRT SALE given in on ne 7 ee ar in one form or another, but usually r= . peeing in the Circuit koe * ram Ad alee ee ee | ee og CORR > eee ery — ar movement converging in tha the amount of the tax proposed has | Court and be decided in one way or an- Se op ae Oe es Re Ea ee a 40: been very large and attempts have been! Other In the shortest possible time. The ee eh. tee Brn” ob See ae $1.50 Blue Chambray Shirts, $1 00—These , Stevens says that the com-| made to put the money into road funds | committee made two minor amendments ’ ee ‘ ee: : bee ts to be able to complete it8/and cities have fought the measures. | to the bill and agreed to recommend its Shirts are made coat style, 16-pleated. turn over e park to the This time the tax is light, 25 cents on passage, though Senators Fields and 7 , 4 i | Cooper were ordered to make the mn eo fee eummer every $1000 of capital stock of domest amendments and submit the amended ; ae wey ee, ae z : . Be on Fad " ae | , teers toe erate ~~ Fancy Washable Vest Sale Tomorrow : | The Senate Committee on Judiciary revenue sections of the Missouri;spent most of yesterday working on the ~ t i

¢ ew oe is ie | * - a ay 7 *&

ane Pe _

) i) ns i ike mount on ali . . cc rpe ratic ns and i like a bill to the committee before sending it . _ o the Senate. ° nent Against Kurrus, The bit in its present form will have | . Fashion Plate, , HEY are worn extensively this season; for ’? ‘ } : ie hoy : : ’ a tri iasting three days a jury 46 a wholesome influence with prosecuting : Ss a , M35 2 am aes at ° city Court of Fat Pa Toute — BLUE DEVILS roy ge wage Baw ee ers W ho refuse 2 Ties oe ae Ra a Se CM eb a Fis Frank Get Rid of Indigestion and Things —* pegirenice al first hay wey «4 (FOV. } Our wabrice for cst. ie z 4, Axa pete g ‘eres, hh preg 4 Ww ‘¢ coe a very rr “OS af ) ” consistent with one ee gt Be Bate e's ce | ee ae . eas Wa * PR san eS See i he PI special offer; our $2 Vests at...... for the loas of his right eye. of Schmidt’s doctor bill to Will Look Bright and Joyous clause- of the Missouri Constitution. Bt : Spring Suits 3 Re” ie ry oth hich ts unlike the ¢C , £ BS ; sae oa “ damages accounts for the ~ onstitution Qgainy : . me eye gage OS ee ie jount of the verdict. Kurrus’ Iaw-| Even in the present era of prosperity | other fae Bt aden Le ees on ~ Sent Out AER NS Sai So o's us iG , times ever ything appears A Betas 0 be marke OU an and priced them rahe SRA ° mitted.

ae ee 5

at its meeting Thursday atomach troubles was always felt until d that the salaries of some ‘off cers should be increased. A! stomach tablets was put up in popular} would not permit Justice Thorton of ian con creme Se Zoaw & ware form and proved its invariable success Alton to marry them Thursday after- eS Pe & ee Sg | na Mu = = _ } f of indigestion. noon until he had obtained two femi- P e Be . . | A * specially for Saturday’ S selling : Mutual Benefit’ Association in the many see nine witnesses, the bride objecting to oe es ae Se Se A Tara pin which the two assocla-| After a few days’ use of Mi-o-na| men, sae yee Ci We oat onlv essed a willingness to meet stomach tablets the adi he, dizzy The Justice hustled all of the loungers 4 foe cae ° UN Ee iw te © 8 #2 ©. # EO: ROM "Soom Bearers cealaat haneoen feeling, drowsiness, bad taste in the seh pores Ny the couple in ‘his of- lian i ae era. a sin er Grove Park may be re-| mouth, coated tongue, nervousness, | induced two Pia enaeed to prnctd “it } ge SS ee | eerie +¢ 9 2a this summer. The old officers sleeplessness, distress after eating—all| witness the ceremony. Misses Ella RS Me 7 es 7 Bo S Two-Piece Suits at eelectod. these symptoms of a weak stomach— mk si _ Lizzie Sworts were the wit- SS BS = ty .# ev i, ee will disappear and rfect digestion on +s 1 couple left for St. Louis 4 fees. wee 7 » . oe 7 an interurban car after the é¢ere- ull Galion Juq, worth $4 | > ay Ae | 5 V tet ee and a nd skin oa hon that the ' , F G » for $3 e? - a yee sua 00 es ts Joing the work for the His- Mi-o-na is to be taken before each| The one ‘indies toe thavemmer” stab P t Wi # - ae? but different lots, which we © ! nad ty pe ap gy ge has al~| meal and it will stimulate the secretive; in St. Louis has been organized tin the or ine m wo 3 ad tw : pote an .* e Presi-| and digestive juices and strengthen the} 5ixth Ward. At a meeting to be held , m2 urday at $3. They’ re our usual $8 . w ‘ whole of the digestive system so that a a Hall, 441 Chouteau ave- Worth $4 a Galion, for $3 ; the unpleasant full feeling will be ab- My ag ie Wns By The $1 Full Quart Bottle for 75c mad e of the dead President. We absolutely , agree that your dniit after = next State and municipal 1 Anywhere. . money will be refunded should you; Sections. “The club will be anti-Howe. a h you saw, when you asked! buy a 50-cent box of Mi-o-na stomach wr nite taeda eon dag a my ar gectien Phone {Gell - Main 4630 ought at Datley’s. Why | tableta and not be satisfied with the) everything but Hadley oo ined? aes Your Order (Kin. - Central 3126 own, I have them] results. Mi-o-na is sold by drugyisats | erm nent.” said Join B. Owen, preal- Luvties’ Mark everywhere, or will be sent by mail on {| emt. “We are for Hadley for Gover- ; ‘6 et ot of price, 50 cents. Booth’s| ™°* £°od and strong, and will minated | Sixth aad Franklin . y

the fight for him until he is nomina and elected,”’

Page 2

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7 Gov. Deenen is doing all of his deep-water duty. >> a THE SECRET OF INSISTING. The Affiliated Business Men’s Association has a difficult task before it when it undertakes to bring the street car service of St. Louis in line with law, ordinance and public convenience. The difficulty, however, presents no reason for despairing of success at the outset or at any sub- sequent stage of the attempt. Success is not only possible, but under proper conditions certain, not at first, then finally. The proper conditions are certain to be cre- ated finally by calmly deliberate but absolutely unfaltering insistence that when a thing is not right it must be made right. We have already had set for this attempt a notable example of the spirit which means suc- cess in proper insistence. The calmness, the af- 'fability, the temperate self-control and dignity with which the local managers of the United Rail- way car lines, when a thing is wrong, insist that it ought to stay wrong until they hear from Mr. John I. Beggs, or someone else somewhere outside of St. Louis, shows what insistence means in re- sults when it is operating in the wrong way up to its highest possibilities. When we learn to insist that way that the right thing ought to be done in the right way, then nothing is to be despaired of and nothing is impossible.

Se a The opportunity to conciliate Mr. Conried next week is worth a_ word. Mr. Conried thought, perhaps with reason, that St. Louis was not as ‘appreciative of his Metropolitan opera troupe as fi should have been. Opera troupes such as the Metropolitan are projected in our direction infre- quently and at great financial risk, and it is en- tirely justifiable in Mr.. Conried to expect that they will not find us wanting tn love of music or willingness to appreciate that such music as he offers comes high or not at all. With Signor Ca- ruso getting $84,000 for his season’s work, Mme. Eembrich totaling $100,000, with opera and con- certs, and the rest of the world’s great voices reaping in proportion as they rank in popular favor, it is sometimes a little difficult to under- stand what the impresario gets out of it except a kick. Mr. Conried is offering us next week a _ reat treat, and appreciation of it {s one of the _---- = 4 things making for em. oo THE IDEAL HUSBAND. If there is anything in the higher ideal of mat- rimony for the New Woman of the twenty-first century, a considerable volume of sworn testi- mony just made a matter of court record, shows that this ideal twenty-first century husband not only arrived in St. Louis, but actually realized himself for several years prior to the vear 1907. When, in the vear 1907, he is publicly demon- strated as a failure, he has still behind him the record of success in cooking, in house cleaning, in taking care of the children and in almost every- thing else which could be expected of the ideal husband in the year 2007. Why Is it, then, that, in the year 1907, he is still a failure from the _ standpoint of the ideal in the divorce courts? Tt may take an entire century to find the an- swer. All our present light leaves much that is still obscure. It appears, however, that he failed to wear a clean. shirt and necktie while cooking, that though he did the rest of the house- work, he refused to do the scrubbing and finally that he failed to support the family in addition to doing the housework. Perhaps it is at this last point that even in the year 2007, the ideal New Woman with-the ideal New Husband may find the ideal and the real hopelessly dislocated at what we long for as the point of their permanent attachment. Per- haps there is no such thing as permanent attach- ment possible unless the ideal and the real can be prevented from coming together ‘‘wrong end foremost.” ee Even the Kaiser has lost a suit against a liquor seller who sold without a license. Wilhelm will have to appoint an Excise Commissioner. ~»

ry FACTS AND GRAMMAR, The traveler from the East who has spent sev- eral days in St. Louis and made what he is sure is a discovery about us, showed his sense of fit- ness not only by -+elling us about it, but by telling it through the Post-Dispatch as the sur- est means of making it public to the full ex- tent of the possibilities of publicity. Having thus acquired the information that we i are “impolite” in St. Louis, it would not be ) courteous to a guest of the city, gracious enough to come without waiting for the stiff formal- to question that he has observed certain facts of Interest and import- ance which we are under obligations to him for attempting to divulge. Observing important facts, thing. Defining them in exact and scientific terms is quite another thing. It is an error of definition to say that we are “impolite” when that statement means with scientific exactness that we do not act “‘like city people.” We are city people by a majority of at least half a million, and we act habitually like city people. We are certainly “citified’” and fo that extent *“polite;” and beyond this, we are “metropoll- tan” and just about as “cosmopolitan” as any pcan get to be by getting together in one ) locality from all or nearly all the ‘other cities and countries of the earth. . But although we are as polite as living in a ity can make any people on earth, there are “ Monae we can be inconsiderate, certainly me with ce other and perhaps in >.

however, is one it ‘\possible appeal to that profound but enthusiastic | Probably he has. We may get so accustomed to it ourselves that except in the greatest ane gravest emergencies there does not seem to be anything appalling about it. If, however, we are suddenly called to New York in such a way that we are obliged to hurry or try to hurry against a Greater New York crowd that is rushing towards Wall street from the Brooklyn Bridge approaches, we may discov- er that people in Greater New York may be in- considerate to an extent that seems appalling from the very beginning. Perhaps we may also think them impolite to the same extent. But in that we may be guilty of bad grammar in the sense in which grammar consists of “etymolo-

gy” and “orthoepy” as well as “syntax and pros- ody.” Sh ae A man who says he doesn’t drink whiaky may often be telling the truth. See report of Govern- | ment Chemist. OH ri THE POST- DISPATCH PLATFORM. The following excerpt from the cablegram to the Post-Dispatch staff by

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Joseph Pulitzer and THE SUBURBAN TRAIN. Picture of the Garden Variety by 4 Post-Dispatch Artist.

read at the dinner in honor of Mr. Pulitzer’s six- tieth Dispatch: My grateful thanks are also due to the people of St. Louis for their generous approval of the principles and character of the paper. birthday, that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for Progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with mere- embodies the platform of the Post- | I know

ly printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. |

Ooo - —- Roosevelt, like Caesar, is placing his faith in fat men. sateahiibinstiinniaiiigininiiaulililt A TRIAL SCANDAL. Harry K. Thaw killed Stanford White June 25, 1906, or exactly nine months and seventeen davs ago. The case was not brought up for trial until Jan. 23, 1907, seven months, lacking two davs, after the murder was committed. Twe weeks were spent in drawing a jury, but the trial itself has been dragging along for 64 days, although not a single essential fact relative tu the actual killing of White by Traw was in dispute and there was no circumstantial evidence to complicate the case. Delays in the selection of a jury are often un- avoidable, especially in a case of such overwhelm- ing notoriety, in which nearly every newspaper reader has preconceived notions of the guilt or in- nocence of the accused. But with a jury selected, 10 days should have been ample time to try the case. When the Solicitor’s Journal of London describes the trial as ‘‘a scandal of the first mag- nitude and a terrible blot upon the legal proced- ure of the United States,” it errs, if it errs at all, upon the side of conservative criticism. : The blame for this scandal must be divided largely between Mr. Jerome and Mr. Delmas, who have made the trial a spectacular duel, in which the vice, the filth and the tawdry theatricalism or the tenderloin, joined to the absurdities of so- called expert testimony, seem to have been pa- raded before the public less to serve the ends of justice than to serve the ends of personal van- ity and personal ambition.

The trial of Rayner for the murder of Whiteley in London, a case which resembled this in some of its aspects, took. half as many hours as the Thaw trial has taken weekg. Rayner was ar- rested, tried and convicted in less than two months from the day of the murder, while the trial itself consumed only five hours. But except for the matter of appeals, there is no reason why the administration of justice in this country could not be quite as expeditious as the adminis- tration of. justice in England. We know that it can, for the trial of President McKinley’s murder- er proved it. There was a case which was con- ducted speedily, decently and with dignity. NN ~oee > menses Many a financier has come out as Maj. Fre- mont did: Liabilities $12,000, assets $238. —— ee THE ARCH EOLOGICAL ORAMA. It is very interesting to look the Sphinx in the face in “Caesar and Cleopatra.” It is di- verting to know that the sling with which David is slaying Goliath in “The Shepherd ‘King” is the unchanged and genuine weapon, personally ac- quired by the actor from just such a shepherd as David was on those same hills where David mind-

ed his flocks. A great week on the local stage for the archeol- ogists! Too seldom are they thrown a crumb. Not since we last had “Tess of the D'Urbervilles.” und that unhappy young woman wept in the shadow of Stonehenge, has the theater had any local body which keeps the grass green on (Ca- hokla Mound, chases the lizards out of the ancient flint quarries along the Meramec and tracks prim- itive man to his lair in Uhrig’s Cave. And it is paint stones to pogamoggans that not one of them went. ilhcsitesiceliapiscielalanllina John Smith is at last on our sthenne ——- > o———-- THE SECRET OF 1T. The world is indebted to N. O. Nelson of St. Louls for several things, but more especially for his discovery that you can go where you please in the poorest and most crowded quarters of a great American city and sleep in. them, all night, every night for months, with safety and, if you please, with unlocked doors. Mr. Nelson. has shown that you can do easily, if vou like, even though a millionaire. Perhaps he is the first millionaire who ever dis- covered it and in its way it Is a far-reaching dis- rovery., But other people, thousands of them, Knew It before. Common consideration for the feelings | of all sorts of other people, common and uncom- mon, is the secret of it. It is very simple. It

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JUST A MINUTE ———_ ©------ With Post-Dispatch Poets and Philosophers,

DIAGNOSIS. that tired feeling stealing, l have Anon upon me And there is no concealing My weariness, I have no disposition To work, and my ambition sadiv in omission [ need some sassafras. alas! Is potion in notion die. I need that magic To set my wheels And recreate the That I must root or lI have no predilection At all in that direction, Whien is a sad affection or so poor as I, motion ohe | seem to have a stealthy lllusion I am wealthy, Which vision isn't healthy For one of my degree. The primrose path of leisure And all its idle pleasure, Is not in any Apparently, measure, for me. ‘tis ever doing fast pursuing My daily bread and wooing The shy. elusive Muse. Wien I shall cease to woo her, And cease to be a doer Some other man will shoo her Away and fill my For A nd me ever shoes. I have that dread sensation, animation, afflation in a glass. physician condition— Suspended And need divine From Bachus, I need no great To tell me my It’s want-to-go-a-fishin’, And the answer's Sassafras. AFTER YOU.

—— AN OFFER. There is a mystery A half dozen red lights have disappeare a | from a construction work where they were hung out to give warning: ef ob- structions in the streets. Their @isappear- ance has been officially attributed thieves, and a general order been promulgated to look out for six lanterns. This is not, Cabanne, which that member of the returning from banquet, gathered the lanterns home with him 3eing up when he passed apartment where the hibited, it would have natural thing in the out in €C nas however, the inclines to the some community, ra took or and More the partliv lanterns were been the world for him possibilities in the matter of his further illumination. A man in that peculiarly ambitious state attaches more importance persona! effulgence that he less eX - most to even to nis does to his home address, and if there were more | in time than six red lights exhibited by the con- tractor, the wonder is that any were left. But to keep still about it and hide the lanterns somewhere about the house is adding wrong to a little innocent mis- chief. The contractor entitled to some sort of reparation, and that if the gentleman wiio had the ad- venture sees this, he will find no offense in our suggestion that $6 left with us would find its way to the contractor ané is we onymeusly. The country has felt for some time that somebody connected with the Thaw case ought to go to prison as a sort of vicarious punishment for what the ple have suffered. We are not particular whether it is Thaw, or perhaps one of the atenists. Life for the originator ef the bran storm the- ery would appease the country, pe v- one probably | them | lit | built |

LIFE IS A BIG LAUGH. Written for the Post Dispatch BY GEORGE M. COHAN.

abanne. | to | aman with | lay theory In | belief | } D i

trust ! of his lawyers | ; i ; | '

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time you hand out a laugh you make some- Any time you are handed a laugh VERY body you’re happy. happy. hard luc« fellow with the doleful tale is the man to dodge: the good-news man with the joyful story is the one you are always glad to meet. Smile when yeu approach, and laugh when you leave. If you must tell a man some sad news, don spring it all at once. E The you try on him Surround seriousness with comedy; start in by say- something funny, and when he begins to giggle, pul! terrible thing you've got to say, and make a quick again to the comedy and leave him laughing. tell you something right now, and just fot this down in your memo book: The man with the laugh is the popular man, you can bet all you've got on that; the prosperous man, and I guess that’s a pretty safe wager too. This is a great big country. Barrels of money in the United States, wise men laugh themselves into a bank roll. YOU want to laugh. I want to laugh, we ALL want to laugh. If vou are a married man, hand your wife as many laughs as possible; will make her love you all the more. If you have any children, say and things to make them laugh, and they'll grow up and be happy men and women. Hand your emplover as many laughs : you/eal, and your job is safe, and you thinking up stuff to mand your landlady lIaughs in order to hang onto the hall room you've laughed your way into. Every time you make the bartender laugh you get the kind the boss drinks. Make the waiter laugh and he serves you twice as well. Always make your tailor laugh, especially when you owe him money. When you go to the theater, go there to laugh: If you laugh, the fellow next to you laughs: if he laughs, the fellow next to him tIaughs, and, as laughter is contagious, the first thing you know the whole house is laughing, the actors are working twice as hard, you get three times as much for your money and everybody is satisfied. Never complain about the weather; always say, blizzard?’ instead of, ‘“‘Wasn’t it an awful storm?” Never ask a man in the middle of August if it is hot enough for him, because some day some one’s going to say ‘“‘No;"’ then what are you going ing the switch I want to popular man is tne and that do it will save “Wasn't it a_ splendid to say? Never find fault with the street-car conductor, you have to stand up for fifteen or twenty blocks; just take your medicine with a smile, grab on to a strap, say something funny, get evarybody in the laughing, turn it into a picnic party, and the first thing you know you home, and you won’t mind the trip at all. and don’t grumble because car are ms copcerning nvited.) — ——

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THE LADIES IN EPIGRAM. F Cleopatra’s nose had been shorter the face of the world would have | been changed —Pascal. Women are undecipherable; Whether planation is never right.—Th. Bentzon. What men seek in women is the opposite of themselves.-Ernest Renan, Their glory is to be least spoken Of among men, whether for praise or blame.——Pericles Men and women never agree la Bruyere. Natural- beauty Ludovic Halevy. A person in whom the perfections of both together alone deserves judgment the Polystratus. A woman's face variety.—Lord Laugliter is the race, they laugh or cry one's ex- as to the merits of another woman.— is not everything; there is an art. in being pretty.— are found beauty. — and body of perfect mind in my praise ought to be like @4n April day—susceptible of change Byron. test of beauty; and women that it embellishes are of the Rougon. Symbol of woman in general is Which was written “MyStery. anyone with whom you converse divine The head of Is there Xenophon. that of the Apocalypse, on the .. Diderot. less than Lore with your wife?

AN EQUINE MYSTERY -.

last seven years the number of horses in the country has in- creased about 30 per wont. from 15.000,.00) to 23,000,000, but value has iIin- ereased about 112 per cent. The average price on the farm in 1900 is $44.5). In 1907 it is $94.50—-the highest price of which there is an offi- Instead of the the horse out of business we from the horseless ag Automobiles came along just a horse famine. change to some extent his "RING the stated at cial re rtner to prevent of automobile putting tuan They ord are fii e\ Pr, merely “sphere influence.”*

—— ee ne A ee ee “THERE'S NOTRING LIKE LEATHER.” of Statistica the leather the Rureau of the Co ridten] forelgn CCORDING to a bulletin issued by industry contributed $150,000_000 to the States tn 1906, akAINSt $55,000,000 tn TS06 commerce

—- SN eee a Pe [teeta oe ee — eee — ne A se ee

oe atti at ee rane, Ft ee a ee A Spiritual Suggestion for Today CHRISTINA ROSSETTI. ET us excitable people try the efficacy of the cross applied to our hearts by love. I will not despair of its steadying and calming the unquietest heart } among wus,

Coliseum Fund. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why do not the wealthy citizens of St. Louis come forward and finish the sub- scription to our Coliseum? Only a few more are needed. Do not our husbands and fathers want us to have our plumage? HORSE-SHOW LOVER

Impolite St. Louisans. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I cannot refrain from agreeing with the sentiment of M. in the article headed “St. Louisans Impolite,” ap- pearing in last evening's paper, al- though I was reared in St. Louis. I am loyal to it and proud of its prog- ress. It is to be regretted, however, that such accusations as M. makes cannot be denied by people who have time to be civil and courteous and ex- pect guch treatment from others. Es- pecially is this impoliteness and in- civility shown in our large _ stores, where the public have the right at least to expect civility, if not cour- tesy. While it ,js true that people serving the pubfic often have unreéa- sonable persons to deal with, yet this does not justify them in cultivating an insolent manner .and inflicting it on all. People engaging in work where they serve the public who are not by nature civil and courteous should be made so by discipline goy- erned by fines or loss of position. e. K

Time to Get Busy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now that the terminals are about settied, let's have rapid action in other ways. Some parts of Main street have heen dead for years, Let’s wake up and do something. PUSH. Defense of Spiritualism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Rev. Josephus Stephan of your city, in a recent sermon, apparently went out of his way to attack the religion of Spiritualism. People of equal mental attainments differ widely in their opin- ions, yet are perfectly honest and sin- cere in all they say. Rev. Mr. Stephan's remarks would indicate that he has never reau any of the literature of Spiritualism. Until he has done so, he has no right to call its doctrines im- moral, and its people ignorant. Those adjectives could be applied with truth in reverse order, if he has spoken with- out knowing his premises. I[ doubt if he has ever read an unexpurgated bi- ography of John Wesley. 1! has, then he is guilty of calling the doc- trines of ine “Saint of Epworth’’ im- moral, for the Wesley brothers and the eloquent Whitefield were firm believers in Spiritualism. If Rev. Mr. Stephan will read “The Life of John Wesley’ (by Daviess, I think), published in 1818 by the Methodist Book Concefn, Pater- noster. Row, London, England, he will know something about . Spiritualism which he does not know today. Spir- itualism - condemns immorality and crimes of a. kinds. It declares that there is no forgiveness for sin, and brings every human being to the judg- ment bar to receive his just deserts. The law of consequences is God's su- preme e.uct to His children, and He holds every living being to_a strict ac- count under it. If Rev. Mr. Stephan does not know that these are the fun- damentals of Spiritualism, that ft is a religious system with the loftiest of moral principles behind it, he should not assay to speak concerning It. “No man can teach that which he sg not know."’ No man has any rt moral or legal, to condemn the fre te bee liefa of his fellows until he has tested them to see if they be of Go HARRISON D BARRETT, President Nationa! Spiritualists’ Asso- ciation.

ows a en ee Shortagé of Teachers, To the Pdltor of the Poat-Diepatch. The people of St. Louis who foot the bills wonder why St. Loufs, with its ex- pensive teachers’ college, cannot supply ite own teachers, but must send to the back of beyond or some other neck of the woods for 40 per cent of ita yearly supply. Mr. Soldan gives every reason but the real one, namely, that every year a certain percentage of the teach- ers marry, cok these trained, experi- enced Senaeers are forced out of the schools by an absurd, arbitrary, illogical and, many good lawyers say, an Uncon- stitutional rule e by the old and discredited board. This rule affects not only those who are teac phe bot those who wish to become teacher "COMMON SENSE. Street Cleaners? Wages. Washington, D. C.. April Hi, 19. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. K that you have the paces welfare heart, would like to call attention to the street cleaner. I in mind one who told me he had four weeks’ coming and says he may have to PAs a. few rat th more _— gh ne a street CR a ate Sega ee | re gpdhy Ke 3 «3 ; — , “a re Rae . +5 toh 4 2 : “ £% Ey 4 *, ee res mS A. ge a Te = os he SE a om ee ee ee at hol ness a et a 88 ae mee he aa Elbert Hubbard in Lippineott's. ULTIVATE a mild, gentle, voice. © ae And the was to site & mild, oot a Sympathetic voice is to be mild, gentile, ind ay; pathetic. The voice is the index of the soul. Children do not pay much attention to your: they judge of your intents by your voice. “x Your voice reassures. “My sheep know my ve We judge one another more by voice than la for voice colors speech, and if your voice corroborate your words, doubt will follow. oe We are won or repelled by a voice, Your dog not obey your words; he does, however, read | r intents in your volee., to ae ay fo Bh ee and. The best way to cultivate a voice is not about it. i Actions become regal only when they scious, and the voice that convinces, t captive, that leads and lures us on, ime owner unconsciously. Fix your mind on the thought, tine the follow. If you fear you will not be | you are losing the thought—it is slipping away f you—and you are thinking of the voice. oO voice rises to a screech, subsides into a pur bellows like the vagrant winds. Anxiety and | nt are shown, and your case ts lost. If the voles: allowed to come naturally, easily, gently, it wm rt on every tint and emotion of the mind. And so, to get back to the place of ig, the advice is this: The best way to cultivate pes ‘oles is not to cultivate it. The voice is the sound roars 5 of the soul. God made It right. If your soul is f with truth, your voice will vibrate with love, ~ with sympathy, and fill your hearers with - sire to do, to be, and to become. Your desire will be theirs. By their voices ye shall know them. |. 7 Peace—be still! Feel that, and then say tt, ; your voice shall be a word of command that eve * elements will obey. em

ANSWERS TO POST-DISPATCH READERS Look tn Sunday edition tor answers ing more than a few lines. Nhe but one « tion. Sign must be simple. addresses not given, Post-Dispatch; posta) cards, !f con A. E.—Aug. 10, 1885, Monday. X. Y. Z.—China governs Manchuria, H. C. K.—OKlahoma capital, Guthrie, Oo. Cc. J.—Chicago, estimated, 2,060,000, ETIQUETTE.—See Answers March 13. GEO.—County and city separated, 1876. — CHI.—Married garnishee, 10 per cent, LOUIS.—See penuchle, Public Library, eggs ~Trainmaster employes brakemen, — . J. C.—Japs are in Frisco white seheols, — witieas P.—Names you have are goea, — $.~Desmond became policeman ~—e 2», 7 S.—Report sinkhole to Health Comm er CONSTANT.—Illinolgs and Missouri reais DAVENPORT.—Tamatave Consul, J. G,~ STRANGER.—See directory, in any drug a Cc. W. L.—Call License Commissioner, City 17 ges —We haven't address of American to J. C.—Powdered pumice stone will whiten © ee viete quickly. 22 DEARIE.—Don't let a young man wear if he is not engaged to you. . M. A. M.—Read noun tes interesting and your friend by repeating It. CAPTAIN.—Bridegroom gloves, home in afternoon; white after 6 p. m. J. F.—To keep hair in curl, wet it with, which quinee seeds have been boiled. - #5 SOUALFER—Largest shoestring factory 4 me U — States is in Providence, R. L zz propriation for payment of election has not yet been r

Caster, baiey, se S a Bgics GG. ao ‘of aprh bp. sere INTERESTED.—Wicker work is cleaned ‘i pert bing with salt and. water, then drying in the st rg S.~Wash taffeta silk same as other goods, - ter may be dimmed. Let it dry without ing a B. B. M.—Board and room at $3.50 a week 5 sv cheap if food is good. You have lien on De é trunk. ° aa : i H. K.~Some reader may oblige you act date of the passage of the first car ove ; Avenue Bridge. kes Z.—Corsets sometimes cause hard, low man who will fatten himself will not be tro that kind of an abdomen. W.—We know of no certain way of get but to work for it. To keep what you earn you Wi have to learn how to save. iy ee AGNES.—Ego means self considered as the & | consciousness; the conscious individual b} thinks, feels, wills, acts; I; oneself. F.—When division fence repairing ly necessary, one party may have the work ¢ the other will have to pay half the agp” BULFY.—New York produces more ant other State! Michigan, second! site tah Sv we 6 us en 4 > “ > * Her <a 5 eh bas pee ee fourth; California, fifth; Texas, sixth; SUB.—Light aot 1891, May 6 April 22; 1894, May 19; 1895, May Thay M.—Some reader may give you the names great men who professed Christ in their their age at time of profession. We haven't ANNIE. —When a young man with his sweetiieart he may ee tniakine mous cost of housekeeping as Americans Bi 3 ‘e McM.—‘‘Friends invited” to funeral means t 1 are to go to the house, but not that ‘agen be provided for all who come. “Private” n G. A. P.—Not to be round anouigenie persistently sit and s& and w erect. straight while slee ——— Soe Resolve not to geri M.—Post-Dispatch was oo , Dee. 10, | act yredecessors were the egg cong mn? the News, the aS the Mirror ta Cc. T. M.—To thieken ee hes correct their poten ie Se to ~ wit a brush an ointment grains; sweet almond dol, 3 oun heart trouble serious, thin worry about your height ona: wel have good habits and will be with 3 ou. lien upon the baggage and other “aluables of {a or boarders, and upen their this law 4 whether a court would apply tant = * Om house. si ag of 1896, April 23; secord questionable as poy hi ord house. terment private.’ typewriter or the The latter was born J yb 1808. ROBERT.—Uniless a ph G.—Hotel, inn and boarding-house A. B. C.—Your question is mean it E. H.—Verbal inamcugetive) wills are cred states, but in nearly all those “where vatt aa when amount exceeds a certain sum, usual ys in Missouri! the amount muat not exceed advise you as to foreign countries. FISHERMAN.—-Dough bait: wheat flour, Knead to consistenc enough molasees to make dough ‘alls littie pleces of cotton to stre it from erumbing and womene from hardens. Balls should be LAIVE.—No newspaper ta vice to a couple who ag of their boy. Possibly if alg will open 4 way. Thowkaniie oF ot poopie. troubles and are bearing them. Jarr | ilies are commen, Parget te worry. of bad conditions. O.—Te prevent hay asthma, cha aes ot pee Ao — potette any patients requ “rit ass, ——— dram, APPRECIATE.—The fact that usband ts of no you. older than your h thinking of his folly and ie right and tee in

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* aie po ae Drawn for the Post-Dispatch, |* —+ " | BY GEO. McMAN UB. _ Gardening Joys and Woes, | | rrom ie roindeiuta — OW the amateur gardener makes | “I shall also oe pleased to rain, we were going over to Mrs. Sope’s reception!” was TOMPKING ANODER ’ ’ beautiful re which makes a noise “T had other things to think of, and 80, BUSY ! pictu PHONE’. PHONE ! and crimson, the cucumbers the . you expect me to keep in with nice people if you won't : ! gen . , ation. The realization will come along Mr. Jarr flinched not. He was used to il. “Well,” he ening, when the ground is baked like ‘T didn’t think of it," said Mrs. Jarr. the tomato vines wither and the de- f », goodness knows!” og ella ' asked Mr. Jarr , | cucumber vines and make the patch | are natural flavors, obtained by Those things are always late.” Another Kentucky Horror. Dr. Price’s flavorings can be — ‘Sesh!"’ said Mrs. Jarr ate Ceabder ‘ en on =| quite a shine to the rich widow of a “] WILL NOW RECITE SPARTACUS’ ADDRESS TO = —* | gets s_her_ corset off at night. face, that she was his sour mash.’ lence. Mr. Pinkley got away with his reoltation and then sang, for he was versa ee | s ‘HOW TO WIN HIM. | kind are. One John W. E JARR FAMILY "ny ney 1. 1 reemia| Deter | By L. McCardell. “Hall, Spring" shouted they. his plans and specifications, and | storm, freeze, thaw and drizzle. Mrs. Jarr’s greeting to her lord. 1S CALLING FELLER WANTS like a seed catalog. The melons are it was, it slipped my mind,” said Mr. Jarr jocosely. even go with me to respectable gatherings ® 7” And she : f , ) about the steenth day of next July, said, “why didn’t you teil me about it waae poe clay tiling, with cracks and seams mak- thing in the house on my mind and to look after structive little stripe-backed bugs dance “What time does it take place look like as if it had been in the path a new »rocess which gives the It was just a little shert o , | F . . 5 who were discussing what ought to be done with Harriman, pereie mg ge conscientiously commended as — pickle manufacturer.” fection in every possible respect TORS:”’ , 7 | fh | &— ' “Cheese! cheese! Pipe the ladylike person!’ whispered Mr. Rang'e, Wo) ) AP eTTN . i ee vulgarly given to slang. ee oa ¥ 43 G was discovered in Callfornia RE stares = or aaateninesetanata was ee @) in January 19, 1848 and it was by as most things of that well as cute. PPh , aos a ae S 2 J Lee BY ! a. 1 SH OW can I show my love?" asks a girl reader. She teak a mill for himself and Sutter, ow From the Oil City Blizzard. “Why, certainly.” responded MIGHT have known that you'd forget that tonight > in his mind’s eye is mirrored aj And she did so. important as | ; YOU ON OF You O® DE ; aie te large and juicy, the tomatoes smooth “I know you don’t care,” said Mrs. Jarr, ‘but how , : : , uine “long green."" This is the expect- laid much emphasis on the werd ‘‘resvectabe.”’ ) | ' J ns vA when the weather is too warm for gard- phoned you I'd be a little late this even ing’ ing mute appeals for moisture: when you might have remembered it. It isn’t often 1 get an)- in ghoulish glee as they chew up the “About 8 o'clock, eh? Well, it’s just 5 now. We can dress and of a prairie fire. : | However, the guests came pouring in and by 9:30 the soclul orgie Was most delicate and grateful taste. full swing. : . ie . warningly to her husband and lis friend Rangie, | “Colonel Allgore seems to be taking bid ia oi * going to recite.’ see Pay mara being just as represente r- Whereupon a doll-lfke little man arose, smoothed his hair with his dainty 9 & ° We suppose that when a dog t vil Ber white gloves and said: 5 CEN Oo aes ———_—— * Thome from. downtown and hi ——_ MATS - ‘. THD GLADIA-| @g | takeg his muzzle off he pst ere No; she'e taking a shine. to him. i 4 ; >: : | GOLD IN CALIFORNIA. peas he able as a wom: in fevin he a ahe| } He told me the other day, with a Poss 2 One trial ee their excel. — “Seah!” said Mra. Jarr. ; Persea : accident, Marshall was “LET ME LIKE A SOLDIPR FALL!” : Si does not seem to think that until a young man lon the south fork of the American A very scrawny young woman, after much coaxing on the pert of hostess ‘ has shown unmistakable interest in a girl it is a River, 64 miles east of Sutter's Fort. and accomplices, acceded to the request that she sing something frem “Te wi +. am : | yomgeergel Ry ce. er —_— mistake for her to display affection fer him. Show It was intended that the miil should By this time Mr. Jarr and Mr. Rangle had tiptoed over to a bow! of pink : 5 ee a him that you like him—yes. Let him see that his con- | supply the ranches and the settlements ar 2 es (eae versation interests you. Encourage him to talk about | with pine lumber } HMquid, in which floated a lump of ice, some lemon and cucumber peels, and Lf ian te aces Shoes SAREE himself, his interests and his amusements. Make him ' ©n the morning of January 19, Mar- which people of strident imagination alluded to as “punch.” AL Sede . But as by this time a greasy-looking person of foreign aspect, whose brow ree sae eer comfortable when he calls. Ask him to dinner Sunday | shall picked up from the race of the For one week, beginning tomorrow and ending send Friday was not only high, but bumpy, was at the piano committing music—fugues ho if you keep house. Don’t let all the attentions come | mill a smail piece of yellow metal, The Good Luck, N. W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charles stresteu Good Luck Corner some present from him. Make some return for them. If he is ac- | weighing about seventeen grains. It was

h y

A soggy mass of fruit, cherries, sliced bananas and oranges lay at the} tional doormat. If your the surroundine gulches, wherever Rangle, “and what time can we duck from this joint?” ee ange? f spread. but no report of it was Cant Watt for Introduction. 4 ) and he has failed to answer. Once 1/°°™ . ; : — ~~ s . ‘ . nce | ter of attraction. The Russian and Sailor Blouses in pretty mixtures and neatly playing in the middle of the highbrow music. AM a@ young girl of 17 and still $0 | asked if he knew who it was he said * Coloma. or Colluma, from a tribe of In- age goes to the same achool. I ‘ er a ee ‘her frozen silence with a sobbing cry. “Oh, to think!” she cried, ‘“‘that you have fallen deeply in love with him, ayes ut tine ada Ge proof that prospectors who gathered there soon whould disgrace me 60! We'll never be invited there again!’ although he seems indifferent in the, towards me? COLLEGE GIRL. scattered in every direction. By June “No such good luck!”’ said Mr. Jarr. ‘“‘And as long as you live, Clara matter. I do not know this boy, al- it looks as if the young man were the discovery had extended to ali the ] ndeed faithless. Do not pursue him forks of the American River. This wa: a oe a 4. se as , Well, it was certainly a shoddy affair,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. The salad was te introduce me to him, but they will sted may Vr urn Oo you, Boys’ All-Wool he: Knee Pants cs Hen 5 £Bach and an opus or something of that kind by an individual : sa iv, uy 60CtC«, = $ $ $ $ $ $ NG P| i the man who had all his life lived in a|@ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound dissolves and expels Tumors

great city, “you seem to be rather en-|#% at an early stage of development. Pain, weight and headache are re- 2 ] C1 ’ ae " bie in i. U ne ref Mi) . joying your ride.”’ | lieved and permanently cured by its use. ; pat g Bes = Y fe “T am,” the spirit answered, leaning |§— It corrects Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Nervous , NS th as: ; me és Tor carelessly putting Prostration, Headache, General Debility; also, Dizziness, Faintness, Fx- ‘ nf ae % 4 Lea ers iN the Art On ast ONE VOTE FOR

back in his seat and his feet upon the gunwale. “This 1s) Mf treme Lassitude, “Don’s care and want to be left alone” feeling, Irrita- * + 1—L.incoln Siegel one of the most pleasant experiences | bility, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Flatulency, Melancholia or the “Blues. ts ee Pal oe 2—C lay. 8—O’ Fallon. NATIONAL BISC ; os costed cane : in’ and before that she assisted her mother-in- -law, Lydia F . Pinkham, in sid beruateaataale a NN ee my vising. Thus she is well qualified to guide sick women back to health. | ihe: the values as always far supe- shore is reached. For chat sh cuigeng lb: Her advice is free und always helpful. ) xy rior — $3.50, $2.50 and .. passengers are generally filled with ap- Bread siete es 0) prehension. 1 don't believe I ever took ‘ey * Fagihite ; Hrs pi pan Me SE tie ih fds baka. ‘ THE TAIL PIN—The very latest novelty in scarf another across who was as cheerful as ie ee ee ee sex etapa | : you seem to be.” ae Eetee is eset seks ee ee “ane ate ST ow rere , ' FANCY HOSIERY—Foreign and domestic; “T should think many ef them would “yy FS See a oth ae OME PME haan es aI a tin le a" b S : exclusive designs—S8c, 12c ar be just as cheerful as I am, Certainly) 9a e ! i Gu BE 1 Gp te my ee “4 NECKWEAR —The approved fabrics and fads tn they would be if they were philosophical ae ee ' is } * : ol i the Sa. Oe hey Vv ; m ea ~ zt : 2 @ aa. . Aes FANCY VESTS—A line that is bound to impress enough to appreciate a good thing when , * OS RS” , werd grt jes rx, wr S Comes wy @:/ ; the values at a glance—$2.50, $2, $1.50, $1.26 they had it. e ‘ Pe She A Pe > et a & g “Ge et eds ‘ UNDERWEAR—Splendid balbriggan; regular, slim, 50 “Do you regard this as a good thing”? ; wr ae AES; CF oh ae eat ze ry stout, extra size and athletic styles; garment...... C “Sure. They can’t beat it. I've at * es er eS tee et, aon kaa SE ee $ i COLLARS—AIl the correct styles and dimensions; | +i go re vi y eel aon Gf “a Fre as fine as they make them—1l2c, 8c and last got aboard something in which Chace A P 4 ey Sug f ; tM OP dt eee pemReeivines noire smelaps We eee ee FLYER FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY

or MEN'S SHIRTS The flyer we offer you this week Is a marvel in Shirt value. The fabrics are solia4 blue chambrays and fine batiste, in high- clase. snappy patterns. all with separate cuffs—the make and fit is best guaranteed by the fact that each and every one bears a Good Tuck Label The Complete Letter Writer. From the New York Sun. MODEL TO A DIPLOMAT. Dear Bellamr, | wish to say I love you as a brother: You quite mistake, I cannot Lle, I think you are another. MODEL TO A LADY. VPppox Sipe My dear Maria, when you read, : ‘s oe ‘ gh? : Please put this in the fire. u: a iothes to buy ° RY Reyay’/ me Fh : Te Ft T NEXT? EVERYBODY ASKS! P. S. You are a Har. 1 ent or doctor Vr: ' es - * | WHA MODEL TO A FINANCIER. ae bills to nav ve SE eed an COR Dear Edwani, come to lunch some day, ol pe. ' lay c= ie OPEN EVERY N. W. NER I want that fund made stronger. PEE | a Y “15 Bi I wi)l hot tel] nas Ae si lie: ' . WE'LL Fy ‘i es ey a pi SATURDAY NIGHT ' SIXTH AND ah. : ; ST. CHARLES I talk with big words longer. * : FOR . Pee ne TILL Pf MODEL TO ANYBODY. 1 i C LO & § a : . —& . / ‘ar Biank, whoever y y be, | ... ’ -— meneame ir” Hi iy \\ | (0 UCLUck | “SCHMITZ & SHRODER CLO. — "Twas Loeb who did it, anyway; bee ere ; 1 Be ; Jor YOU AND Pi \\ if Makers of Good St. Louis Clothing. - . oe ee

~ Pde iy F.% Me dents df gotten, eo, > Money short?

You are an Ananias. Allurements. From the Washington Star. : na tad “There ts as much water In railway ) Ve x stocks as ever,’ remarked the finan- cler. Late Patiently for the money. “Yes,” answered Mr. Dustin Stax, “but it's a ttle harder to convince the small investors that the water's fine and they ought to come in.”’ ENTIRELY ee | i Locating Himself. : From the Denver Post. ; The telephone gril in a Denver hotel N EW hon OC K | STORES . your HAIR to its answered a quer call over the house ex- i . : ni about u/! ; Prices marked close in plain figures. , 8 LACK GR E E N

change yesterday morning

2 Should say not,” said the girl NATURAL COLOR. dp Ee SPECIAL . pies’ suits. ...|S4£5-00 9 ean aLL OTHERS FOR QUALITY

f gone and my hair, which was two- thirds ite tte saturalecinte ees oy nal, which was vwo-thirde the voice. “Just woke up an’ didn't know where | was. Send me up a bro- LA 7-7 ‘ o ‘ 94 areeetet 4 with dandrutt a long time. After using one bottle of ch tas gp Bay ey bee ettontarpes pene” ME N° S Su iTs. i T ly Pure. mo seltzer, please.” GE THE CONVENIENCES | ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS Guaranteed Perfect | Philp-Hay Spec. Co., me ecg N. J. Daoist Bee 3 | FOR sale BY This is the season of the year when a’ oWH | 826 N. B ; 20A DWAY Loose or in Sealed Packets. All Grocers

man goes out to hunt mushreomsa, anu >C N DROG CO the ndertake hears of it, put his 3 ‘ 3 es of *9 unde r hears” East St. Louis Store—316 Missouri Av. ! (Publishes by Authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.) i

onA : } measuring string In his vest pocket and Pik. takes a seat near the telephone

Page 4

- Be

SY Saga yy ae ae x ee a

v . NEWS OF THE SPOR LL ee ———— me

c || Mice and Men” | at the Olympic | > . Nee ee tae ete rs GA were married, Johnston Forbes- Robertson promised to ‘‘cherish”’ Gertrude Elliott and Gertrude Elliott premised to “obey” Johnston Forbes- tobertson—these being among other promises duly made at that interesting moment. Well, Mr. Forbes-Robertson keeps his promise of’ cherishmeéent by ~— providing Miss Elliott with “Mice and Men,” a Sweet little comedy tn which she can be the bright particular star as Peggy, the foundling hospital waif whom he, as Mark Embury, scholar, scientist and philanthropist, adopts with matrimonial intentions, and Miss Elliott her PTomise of obedience by playing the | Pegs) role precisely as Mr. Forbes- toberison tells her to play it. The re- Sult Was seen at the Ulympic Theater last night. It’s quite ‘a modest Story of the Georrian Written for the Stage by Madeline cette Ryley is a nice, sentimental, enderis.: sort of thing, with gentle nor, faint toucies ef-pathos, much mosphere Of the brocade and lace-ruffie “ays Of a centu or so ago, and the quaint and ceremonious manners that £9 with such. an environment. It tells ef hew the middle-aged Imbury trained Peggy to be his wife only to: discover that she loved his handsome officer- HE IS PROMOTER OF THE WATER WAGON TRUST

- WOULONT LE TIM GO WITH HEAT HONS - =

READY FOROPENING | GAMES OF LEAGUE @ OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

ne ee KANSAS TO. PLAY ST. LOUIS U, THIC Jayhawkers Have Made Great Showing in Their Games Here So Far,

ee BROWNS AND SOX IN FANNING BEE PLAY OLD GAMES ba rw Go Back to Other Days on the Diamond and Some Great Tales of Games Lost by Zealous Players Are Told.

ATURALLY enough, when they

ae Schedules and Score Cards in Hands of Teams Which Will Contest Saturday for the Post-Dispatch Prizes—- Parochial League Formed, OPIES of the schedule of the Post-Dispatch Public School Basthall League © ‘© were delivered to the captains of the 45 — school teams in the | league Friday morning. Official score for opening — games were sent with the schedules. Cards for further games he ate out at the office of the league in the Post-Dispatch Building. Every game must be played on the morning or afternoon the schedule. Any team failing to appear on t grounds on will forfeit the game by a score of 0 to 9 to the team appearing. Brothers’ College Parochial Scheol which the Peost- ch eral weeks ago. Th this League Housekeeper Hammond Says His Wife Objected to Pay- ing His Way.

dl QUIT JOB FOR HOME WORK eee eee Witnesses Attest His Ability at. Housework, and Butter and Pickle Making. Thomas Lewis Hammond, er to his wife, Mrs. Rosa mond, business woman, Was deal of a drudge, according to his way

Ly > s*? J net ps SMITH Kansas PLAYS WELL University’s baseball team, after beating Washington University in fashion now begins a_ series of two games with St. Louis University at Kulage’s Park. Washington University, playing even a worse article of ball than that which they exhivited Wednesday against Kansas, were again overwhelmingly de- feated by the Jayhawkers Thursday aft- ernoon by the score 11-0. Kansas batted well, but it was the slovenly work of pleasing result. The easy

If bad weather makes the game im- possible or if for any reason the two teams cannet get their grounds to play on they must appear the same or next day at the office of the league and there arrange for the game to be played on a midweek day or another Saturday. If two teams meet on the grounds designated in the schedule and then find

CLAUDE H. VVETMORE housekeep- Ham- good at the be- All the games of this + played on the C. B. C. came the playing oat of its sot under the fanning bee last night ] 2ece a was a great Southern Hotel | tween White Sox, the Browns and the : who are mak- to sacrifice Lange to third. The player laid down a perfect bunt and was thrown out—-but Lange remained at second, never even offering to meve. HE formal organization of the Con- olidated Soda and Mineral Water of telling -about it to Judge Withrow, in whose court he resisting Mrs. water ‘wagon Hammond's suit for divorre and seek- Wiiswedas ; at ing one from her. While he_ toiled | SAAN gee at home she went to places of amuse- | ihe Roe . ment and didn't take him because she | natin have to pay his way. od ‘ta prepare by-laws and Judge Hezel, Hammond's .at- - take: aves the bia ins asked him .about his wife go- | cea a theaters, Attorney Ford, for | plants. : ave press een ee Hammond, objected. Judge j dent, Frederick W. Meyer, Co., sometimes ‘referred to as “‘the trust,”’ was effected the offices of the H. Wetmore, in Building. At Thursday's committees were Is

to arrange constituent would When torney, ~ ing to : Mrs. appoint- | Presi- | president | nephew -instead and would be _ heart- broken i: she ceuldn’t have the young Capt. George Lovali for a husband. hat’s all—except that I leave you to Suess ie ending, knowing that you Cant MIss your guess Miss Ellicott plays tily. Peggy has been disciplined to the prunes-and-prisms primness demanded by foundling asylum rules, but she’s a true daughter of Eve, no matter what mother it was that left her on the foundling steps. Her young, womanly Peggy quite pret- + Chicago newspaper men ing the trip with the Windy City cham- pions of the world. With Comiskey and McAleer on hand before the talk got on the diamond, went back to the it not long around to old times Comiskey, of course, times before McAleer was in the game, but the first thing Jimmy asked for when he was able to talk was the sport- Was Anson was purple with rage. On the next pitched ball Lange stole third as clean as a whistle—and Anson was bor- dering on apoplexy when the big fel- Was Jealous of Jones. There was a certain outfielder on the White Sox team not long ago who was jealous of Jones. The man should have been a great ball player, but, because of his disposition more than anything else, he fell short of being great. When was not { Washington that gave them the game. At present the Myrtle and Maroon team appears woefully weak and it will be only the hardest kind of work during the intervening time that will enable it to make a creditable showing against Missouri next week. The showing of St. Louis University yesterday when Smith Academy held hitting wet | ‘em to five to five tie in ten innings of that they cannot play owing to the con- ditions of the grounds or interference from any cause the two captains must make the best effort they can to have the game played on some nearby grounds before letting the time set for the game slip ty. These rules are necessary owing to the great number of teams in the league and the confusion that would result from the shifting of dates. Word was received at the office of the sc:.ool baseball editer Friday that the directors of Christian

lic School ner of the James, cents, St. St. honsus,

Roses, Malach . , Bt. Theresas, tation. es Mathews, 8st. of the league, give prizes and arrange a champio tween the ant Ww gue an

ike was Glapleneea ” at | supposed When he accidentally scorched facing of a e AERO CLUB BUYS LAHAM'S BALLOON =

Bennett Cup Winner, “United States,’ Purchased by the Local Organization. Aero Club has become of the largest balloon in States, according to press from New York, and aside from that distinction, it is the that won the first international contest for the James Gordon Bennett cup when Lieut. Frank S. Lahm of the United States Army piloted it safely from Paris The St. Louis the owner the United the dispatches ont he was pre wife told him it was ae tor hin _~ wry a trunk anu go. . the suggestion of Judge Hezel he told about his srife once distrosting his ability to send an express money order. “She wanted w know,” he said whether I could get an express money | order and put it into an envelope and send it. I had cone it many times and knew that I could do it, but I told her that if she had any doubts about it I would get the express order and bring it home and she could put.in into the envelope and send it herself. I did so.”’ She accused him or extravagance when the gas bill was high one month and said she would have to watch him _— See that he kept the gas turned Asked how he he said: manner.’ Cannot Feel the Same Now. . an you still love your wife?” asked pore ons, and to closé@ the deal udge Withrow abruptly. Hammond | 4.,.¢°" er coe ee : | figures whic) e si sted. _ hesitated and then said: “Not under oie antact at tne - =e Srcumetances. ” : © could not feel the same toward her | Vised the club of the purchase, but had pd ne believea she had alienated | merely telegraphed that he would un- Eee afte. lone Ou. tne children from him. | dertake to buy the balloon. op ontd, he oe the children dearly. The balloon . a em rom infancy,” he added. | having been built for the Paris race, Mrs. : : Clark of Jefferson City | and it has seen very little compared Hammond to an apple that | since. | had been throtgh a cider mill, Before she testified she asked Judge Withrow to settle a question of honor for her “If a person confided in you,”’ she said. sag eee Nee Pag no one, would consider the Ju , here as no one?” 2 ee gpa “Yes, yes, that's er Judge quickly. 1e Said Mrs. Hammond had-beco offended once at Jefferson Chie como the Sunday schoo! superintendent did not pay her as much attention as she thought she was entitled to and she gph to ee any more. } ounce utter ma D Hammond with his awn Ae > mee Yi fre g000" and added: “| am an authaor- ty on butter and I say that no better butter was ever made than was made by Thomas Hammond.” Comparison of Apples. She told also of seeing Mr. Ham- mand plowing in the flelds, but hastened to explain: “That was the Tom Ham- mond of 20 years ago. ‘To compare him with the Tom Hammond of now would be the same as comparing a well-shaped apple with one that had been through a” cider mill."’ She said Mrs. Hammond had told her after she married Hammond that she Was disappointed in him because he did net have as much will power as She had expected and Was inclined to be womanish,. Mrs. Hammond also ex- Pressed the wish that her husband's sister would take him and take care of him. The witness said that ammond WAS generally called “Uncle Tom.” "It Wes a pe. name,” she said. “Every- body loved Uncle Tom." Amelia HH, mond, Suits ed in England. The balloon, prior cension, had been “United States,” and to bear that name. part of this month, to the Paris as- christened it wil) In it, Allan the latter R. Hawley, peat flight. to long Club, will Lahm’s record is 402 miles. Some time ago Mr. Hawley wrote to the officials of the St. Louis Club, ad- vising them that it was his belief that the balloon could be purchased at fatrsfigure. The matter was taken attempt for

" had treated his wife Always in a gentlemanly and they D>. Dozier to yroceed with if 7OVernors in this city Structed President Li. authorize Mr. Hawley to Aero Capacity of Big Bag. The gas capacity of the “United States’ is 2086 cubie meters, the next largest in this country having a pacity of 1700 cubic meters. “Orient,” in which Mr. Hawley J. C. McCoy made the tests of the La- clede Gas Co.'s facilities for perp of Ca- The the best way,”’ y," said ing gas, and which is the properfy of the Aero Club pacity of 1000 than half that of the by the St. Louts Club. J. C. MeCovyv is the owner of a loon known as the “America,” and is*probable that it will be in St. Leuis within a short time. The rresent plan is to have him and Mr. Hawley for the long distance record now held by Lieut. Lahm. The “United States” will not partici- Pate in the Bennett Cup race unless it shal! be found that the new hal- loon, now being constructed for the St. Louis Club [n Paris. does not come up to requirements when tests are made. The new one, which wil} prob- ably be called the “City of St. Louis.” is about the same size as the “T'nited States.’ and will be built alone the Same lines. “Just to have ai balloon in our Stable.” was Secretary Kearney’s com- ment Friday in speakine of th, pur- chase of the big racer. “You see, each member of the club is expacted ¢ one for practice and short we can use the ‘United States’ moonlight excursions, and if can = yt to tem grate who desire to go 0 or a short time fo ding 2 r quiet confer- has or less owned of America, cubie meters, balloon bal- runs. for iry, but was not full dress. mae 2 2... effectual attemnt couple: Want to Amend Cross Bill. At the opening of court Friday Judge Hezel, representing Mr. Ham- mond, asked leave to amend ‘his cress- so as to allege what he called im- Johnston told of an in- tf reeconctie the two shoes mend. The ether side ebjected to the admission ef the amendment at this stage of the proceedings and the case was laid over until afternoon to present authorities on the issue raised. The defense t« trying to procure ad mission of depositions ruled out on the a me ene uring the winter.’ she had not bought anything for Mrs. Hammond because ahe seemed to have everything that she needed, “Uncle Tom was the only one that needed anything.” While they Were on ihat visu ner Un- cle made @ jar of the finest pickles ‘, that In a divorce case nething can be _ She ever tasteu roved that ts not pleaded. Therefore. he defendant desires to use parts of the depositions through amend: crese-bill. Wudge Herel took he did not want to al proprieties on Mrs. but simply desired to Instances she acted so as .9 show lack of regard for her husband. fast, e her appear- at the breakfast table. nme to say that ege ANY grave im- Hammond's part, SO ORE see wa

The Sunday Post-Dispatch ne er ONE-HALF MILLION more pene — any other newspaper west of the First in Everything.” * ~

and | try |

his ain ; oY part.

Lurally ithe ' originally balloon | provocation. across the English Channel and land- |laugh and the general jeyousness of her the | continue ; ™ | girl. the official pilot of the St. Louis Aero) Lieut. | which | hapens | feeling, fu | up | at the last meeting of the Borad of. (} | Oe siege ae ;eteei 18 the {| ¢" iter Club He explained that | said Friday that Hawley had not ad- | ' ' is comparatively new. | ' ie ‘tent comedy pertrayals. service | compe t [ i i ! ' Ca- f Anna evening, | | it | | | | i | t i ' i

dto buy! but) ha i

proprieties on the part ef Mrs. Ham- | cross-bill as it stands for the reason - ing the show that In some | , ; I credit last night’s hit to reinforced by the demure charm of | the Forbes-Robertson conception of the Peggy role. -. And I eal] it the Feorbes-Robertson conception because lIorbes-Robertson is an Englishman and Gertrude Elliett is an American girl and Peggy herself is as English as plum pudding, hence I knew ihe ..nglisn husband has taught American wife how te play this Miss fFelliott has even learned te purse up her lips -after the English manner; her smile is an English dam-: sel smile, and beyond all question the peculiar. and tantalizing inflections of her voice are English. There’s an up- | si00t at the ending of sentences, and sometimes, puzgzlingly enough, in their very middle, and an old-fashioned Eng- | lish echild wav of saving “‘his la-a-ady- leve,”’ that would no more ceme nat- to an American girl than did Seotch high-ball commend itself to the American young man who now clamors for it on the slightest But all these Angilicisms ! on the part ef Gertrude Elliot are very | much nicer even than Scotch high-balls, | because thevy’re crowned by her joyous | whole physical being—and these latter possessions of Miss Elliott are purely American, since there's no happier -hu- man in the world than an American

Anvway, it’s all very sweet and pretty ' in ‘“‘Mice and Men'’’—a play so named | because turns once wrote that “the best-laid schemes of mice and men gang | oft agiey,’’ and this is precisely what | to Mark. Embury’s. best-laid Forbes Robertson plays a fine, humorously pathetic Embury, remindful at times of the work of Mr. | Willard in | 6"TE he Professer’s Love | Storv.’’ and very delicate in its artistic finish. uxhe Capt. Levall of Mr. Vernon | an excellent bit of juvenile comedy work, breezy, buoyant § and strengthened by a physical attractive- above the average. Keen charac- work is seen-in the Kit Barniger, | “fsddler and master of deportment” of Mr. Charles Bibby. Miss Bourne as Joanna Goodlake, Mr. Charles Langley as Roger (yoodlake, Mr. @). lierbert Jonumont as Sir Henry Trimblestone and Miss Kate, Cartyon as Mrs. De- berah, Embury's housekeeper, all give scheme. ness } “Hamlet” is the bill for tonight, pre- | senting Mr. Forbes-Robertson in the |: role in which he is now said to be with- equal on the English-speaking RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. out an stage. The Chemist's analvtie test Show ‘“‘Squirrel’’ food products are the best.

Birthday Party for Miss Kunst. A plermsant surprise party was given Miss Kunst of 1223 Ann avenne Saturday in honor of ber fifteenth birthday an- Dancing and other amusements niversary after which a midnight supper ‘ever broke into the game. | caused them deeper wee. ting, ‘slipped fa chance. . ter went in. not What ye would ‘call a fancy shovel- er. This jealousy sometimes results in lu- dicrous situations and funny happen- ings. ea eee Not many years ago a player of ex-

ceptional promise, but young, quit the Chicago club, according to Charlie Dry- den of the Chicago Tribune, and was in the sulks nearly half a season because his rival for a position on the team Was given a lower berth one night when he was forced into an upper. One of the funniest instances of jeal- ousy among players that ever came to netice happened when Anson was run- ning the Chicage club. ‘hat spring he recruited a siafY of pitchers that filled the whole West Side Park. He had more

pitchers than he ceuld count, and they loved each other—not. Every mah was) jealous of every other une, and nervous} about holding his job. One day Ansen called upon big Walter Thornton, one of the recruits, to pitch. The big fellow | i'was one of the best natural hitters that! He hit !eft- That day, handed, and he stung them. he rammed besides pitching fair ball, out four hits. Green Eyes on Bench, The other candidates’ sat on the benches and looked at each other anx- iously as Thornton banged the ball around the lot, and every hit he made That evening, just as the sun was set- a delegation of Cub _ pitchers out to the clubhouse, ravaged Thornton’s locker, took out his bats, se- cured Charlie Kuhn’s saw, and proceed- ed to saw up every bat Thornton owned. Many a good plaver is held back for years by the jealousy of other players, who strive to keep him from getting a chance to show what is in him—if any- thing. Little Tommy Hess, when he was at | ago,”’

Baltimore, suffered from this in a way that was laughable. There were two other catchers on the team—both vet- erans, and they would have lost an arm before they would have let Tommy have He sat on the bench week af- week, eager and ready to jump in and prove his worth. Finally he thought his day had come. One of the catchers had been laying off for 10 days with a split hand—and the ether was working. A feul tip in the first inning ef a game put that catcher eut of business. Befere Hanlen ceuld say a word Hess had on a protecter and was starting fer the plate, when the man with the split hand grabbed the mask and pretecter frem him and That breke Hess’ heart—and he never caught a game for the team. How Nichols Was Frozen Out.

were enjoyed. was served. Zeiss, Anne Iferbert. Elvina Elizabeth Kunst, Those present were: Misses Ella Schoenholz, Anna RBoeke. Min 4ie Potthogf, Levola Lohbrum, Katherine Kunst, Anna Kunst: Messrs. Oliver Doerr, Walter Mimer Lohrum, Fred Bocke, Oscar Marshall, Lewis Haygood. John Haygood, Stuart Roman- weki. Simon Kunst, Andrew Keenright; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frederici.

on Flory, | ~—— | When little Arthur Nichols went te Chicago he met with a game of freeze- ‘out that was much like that of Hess. Tim Donohue and Mall Kittredge, great rivals, were doing the catching, and Tim was determined not to give Nic a chance. Everybedy in the team was 'en, and, altheugh no one knew hew geod or bad Nic was, they stayed ' awake at night to tell Tim what a won- der he was, During the training season the gang would get together, and, for Tim's ben- efit, recite wonderful things about Nich- els. an exhi..uven game was played at

FITTED BY EXPERT @PTICIANS. DR. BOND, who is in charge ef eur Optical Department, @ raduate of the foremost oph- fhaimic college, with many years of ractical experience and with the mest modern ap- aratue fer accurately testing he eyes, guarantees. you lege es perfectly N0 tted to re- utrements. LD ° FRAME GLAS Es, $6.00 up, STEEL P Breadway, Cer. Lecust. you RIM GLASSES U was bitterly cold, one ef Denzer's fast Tim grabbed at it, and split his between the first twe fin- day game wide. hand an inch gers. Tim immediately went to a doctor, whe wanted to charge $10 for sewing up the weund. ‘Tim refused to pay. He appealed to a fellow-player to fix the hand. perfermed with needle and thread pur- chased at a drug stere—but they got it patched up finally, bound tape areund the two fingers hand and let it go at that. Kittridge was sick—and it that Nichols would have to. ic opening game at Cincinnati. ro surprise of everybedy, Tim appeared ready for action in the opening game-=- and, with his hand in that caught and stuck to it until was ready to relieve him. Worked Deuble Cross Freely. Players have been known deliberately to sacrifice the Interests of the team to beat a fellow-player out of credit for sume piay. It is a hard thing to and the catch the Kittridge on first signaled the batter to hit, as he was going to steal, and then the bat- ter deliberately let the ball go and let the runner be thrown out at second. This happened on the old Chicago ciub so many times that Anson was forced to put one player on the bench for “double crossing’’ Lange to let him be caught stealing. Lange himself, however, did one of those tricks—but there was nothing mean about his act. It was laughable. Lange was on second base in a game toward the end of the season. He was leading the league in base running, but someone was press! him hotly for the honors, and was withing one or two steals of him at the time. The game \was close and Chicago needed a run. *

| lezs were

The day before the season opened | In- ; was pitching | It was a weird surgical job, | electric | appeared | the } condition, | prove, but. there are cases where 4 man) PENN SWIMMER battery for Kansas. Director of athletics .Ewerhardt gave out the statement yesterday that the plans for the hoiding of the second an- Kauffman and Brookings will form the | ¥—~_-_

nual interscholastic meet under the aus- pices of Wasuaington University had been set for May 138. Tomorrow afternoon the crippled Cen- tral. High School track team will meet the strong Freshman team of Washing- ton University in a dual meet. The ‘varsity men should win handily. UN CRAWL STRCKE Missouri The swimming squad of ihe Athletic Club will take its final prac- tice tonight for the tournament with the strong team from the University of Pennsylvania on Saturday night. The Pennsylvania men will meet the University of Illinois tonight and will arrive in St. Louls tomorrow morning. Kdward Hopkinson Jr., captain of the]! Penn swimmers, was in St. Louis yes- terday for a few hours. “Two years that train, you have to be on time, and if you have to on time you have to wear one of watches, $1 down, $1 week. Dailey, 64 Washington avenue, be ny J. F.

Saturday, 9:30. THE ST. LOUIS MARINES have reorganised for the season with the following line-up: H. Harris and J. Tyler c, G. Cloak and W. de . W. Groupe Ib. G. Bruno 2b, J. Burke age Akeson 3b. F. Bauers If, B. Menerd ef. and L. Bauer rf. They desire games with all strong out-of-town teams. Address L. D. Slattery. 4328S Faston avenue, THE JERSEY FARMS will play the Ben re April 14. the Orphan Boys on April fant wil journey to Centralia, 1ll., on April es to play the Centralla team. e Jersey Farms would like to arrange games with strong out-of-town teams. Address J. Galla- gher. 5970 Gartield avenue. WANTED—A firet-class piteber and catcher playing in the 17 ami 18-vear-old class. dress A. Dietz, 2824 Cass avenue. ~_——e ee —_—--- one ee om Cc. A. man. of speed than the ! It will be @ them. y peautiful the Millhouse has a style peculiarly to cross-country running, @ record at the mite. a

vi Artiste full of gen lave ‘‘Saquirrell’ be NO A ne ae ———— —

2d floor. Open until 6:30. said he to Dute Cabanne, at thea" " M. A. C., “the crawl! stroke was an uli- intelligible phrase to all those not fa- miliar with late innovations in the style of swimming, but within the past year its fame and progress have been re- markable, and every swimming club in the country now has one or more of its members trying to master the pecuiiar knack of this stroke. hae wae = eae. + ae ee “ee +. Ce t Se. Dee Ps Se KIND OF CLOTHES GENTLEMEN WEAR. = = ” ah assist you in finding the cloth to your liking and 81 2 e style garment most becoming to you. We delight in showing you what we have tho you” » na running, having won the race two ears ago, been a contestant in . ; Marathon and winner of the race for the same distance, He wil tush able, accordingly, to run his % . more judgment and has perhaps stamina and endurance than the But on the other A a> cm ee -

Page 5

. gt) - y ede Bo , —— hang ti mi POST-DISPATCR —APRIL 12, 1907 ___ a Arm | f Missouri. Col. B. J. of $1000 toward S Ee All New ory Gets $2000. na rig “was his intention to sail oa ee, "on sar Wells was an- A campaign for subscriptions to raise |; scription blanks to all owners of real/ nounced Thursday at the re i nan -$109,000 with which to buy pro estate in the city to the amount of $50,- | quarters, Locust street an regis ane 000 or more. All the officers and mem-|avenue. A similar subscription, here- : j build a new armory on the ea e of k | Grand avenue, between Clark and Man-| bers of the regiment have been pro-|tofore unannounced, was received & wee chester avenues, has -been begun by | Yided with subscription bianks to use in| ago from the J. Kennard & Sons \ar- PS dhe e E F a3 | N : ' Y members of the First Infantry, National | working among their friends. An un- | pet Co. ve a The D Writes of rfeiters rs e Doctor Writes of Counterfeiters. . Hyannis, Mass, Aug. 17, 1906. _ Mayor Wells, New Members of City Council and Harry B. Hawes ee Do Not Attend Jollification Meeting and Banquet ; CHAS. H. FLETCHER, “Tew York City. a M AYOR WELLS, the six new members of the City Council. and “that old Dear Mr. Pletcher “maa wish to congratulate you on your numerous cal a ont 3 ‘at war-horse,” Harry B. Hawes, gave the “cold-shoulder” to the Jefferson’ gomag gyer counterfeiters and imitators of Castoria, and trust the time 1s not far eet eel MAY-STERN’S

of the Jefferson Club. Club ratification meeting Thursday night to celebrate, as President | A Hema Mm, “ lit) ° . . ° x 4 “some. Hawes andthe Fourie mem: | tra Our facilities for furnishing your home are not equalled anywhere in this city, bers also came in for cengure. | President Heman called the meeting / ———— lO 629 : th . Jemocr: ; filli 4 ‘very jo he arty alla oon go ont ard ae wang Me‘entitied to. si oi ” its | P . ° . | TERM . ~ Be : a raveled 700; Arnold ‘tas followed by Chairman } : a : ° ‘ miles to attenu the meeting, and, Mulvihill, whe ia have iB the “boys” | in the preparation of My prescription, and I confidently believe it 18 due to this $100.00 WORTH OF s OO . . $7.00 Cash gix blocks away could not get to the; et, and how they would like to be re- ————— . Sr Ceinietadon’ the Ter. | urman, Mulvihill sat down amid) A rno0s8e nistration 1e ef- | great ;¢ lause, and the playing. of the ” 9 2 fia not | Sivek applause, and the playing of the in my laboratory thirty-three years ago. , é, \ Biiheg—Ou.D : .: 3 SMM M"mowy The qualities are here—the assortments are here—and our willingness to fame

“Boys” Waiting for Mayor. | to order and stated its purposes. He —. ri a — A ‘Paget eet pein AR STI DALES IS TR Fr eet 3 cf The City Hall “‘boys,”’ who are eager tl anked t} 'o k we he h; d , d ct- ' TU A entsinns ts a r€ ps : RAS Pee aie : | ) . large. crowd. as, attended Thursday ‘Wells and “that old war horse," Harry | jj rea Pc ubediieey tg mek | | Twenty yards of Oilcloth, Kitchen Table, two Kitchen Chairs, Cook * | 1 iong time, but stili the Mayor and the | | aw oe ae eee | be )=6The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been Stove, Sideboard, Extension Table, six Dining Chairs, Room Rug, two e signature of Pictures, two pairs Lace Curtains, Iron Bed, Spring, Mattress, one * night's meeting. All the ‘card bear- : f the party, whose d a long time, but still the Mayor and the ns > 2 ; ie | ers of the parts one record of Work | war horse did not appear, and he gave| |Ma- | ae in use for over 30 years, has borne . pair Pillows, Dresser, Washstand, Center Table, two Cane Seat Chairs, a” fh ye ger th eagteiwres & away tn way to ether speakers. Mr. Kern talked | esks 0 eir superiors, were there. | ae Ma s. Mr. n e | ha — =e | - 3 : ‘ _, Cit-- Hall jobs ro ripe 960 pluck. about the victory, the $11,000,000 bond ' 2 t and has bcen made under his per ; i and the aspirants are“ not over-| Ssue, the deathless principles of the AVege S- ||#s Loe fy sonal supervision since its infancy. one Rocker and 20 yards of Carpet— : : av @ - Allow no one to deceive you in this. a $100 outfit—on easy terms of $7.00 = ~~ +E _ , ; the Ad a» * ’ : Oey * , m vag’ . 2» 5 t ™ B sar - Ry : 4 ‘d 2 Ps #e ' ‘} oe on whe ss . * > . . | { te af See hare $ fe. r q eet - . , = ". ” ; +, % 4 . ‘yh , . - 4 ae =v © . ‘ A * ly ‘ . , N. / . Pp. i " 4 4 4 % ‘ rx 4 ' A ‘ a ; . ‘ ee ea ss , . : +. mS " 3% ¥

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gree, ooking anything now. Len gta pagh be a the yp pga 4 similating the Food and Regula Glendvy Arno touched a/ ular cord Bete 1e local victory ad given . ‘ . ne declaring he was a “spoils-| to Party leaders all over the country, | }i| ting the Stomachs and Bowels of || All Counterfeits, Imitations and “‘ Just-as-good” are but cash and $1.25 a week—all at the re- victors at the recent’ electon, they I fight. next year’ in a Fe Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of markably low price of cer”. at the arg electon, they a ae fight next year in a | ‘gphou ave wie “spoils.”” That was the/ United body and would win. am | oe aoe ; kind of talk the “nungry boys’ wanted Cornelius Fauntleroy told what he m | Infants and Children Experience against Experiment, i wat an. oa es “hag nner apo Soins to do when Bryan was . y e ayor, who s the appointing | ciectec *resident. “This club is g0- : : 4. ® ing down to the Hermitage at Nash- Promotes Digestion Cheerful- R VW hh at IS i AS | ORIA

4 hy Roe 3 es fle TAR a LY aah a ¥ 4 ‘Fl Se ae ee BES

aur power, to hear ik. “St. Louls owes the Democratic party | Ville, May 30, but IL hone we will go ness and Rest.Contains neither debt of gratitude,’’ Arnold said. ‘And | 50,000 strong to Washington in the : £4 te te ar | ting Bevan vee rt te iam Jen- prum.Morphine nor Mineral. || Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- Democrats in St.|nings Bryan inaugurated. E expect to NOT NARCOTIC. Pst goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant. It GIFT | yy ’ to ° ° toy fill job at the City Hall Siecp ‘on the rec nights thes and : men ty every job a e y Hall.;| sleep on the curbstone. [I ; . Z ++ (Loud and prolonged applause.) nmi het ata” Oe contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic ack substance, Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ill be It cures Diarrhoea and Wind presented with ' Ought to Have the Jobs. Speaker O'Brien of th H ° j “The mishaps of the Republican party ee aeeates and James T. (Pokey) —— * and allays Feverishness . rennan of the TWenty-sixth Warc¢ Pumpkin a. y! ! ‘SS. 2 pier: loyal Democrat is fit to hold|made the last speeches. Mr. am : LX Colic. It relleves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation all outfits a : f/tio

Of I one oe re” te

has’ demonstrated to us that nobody but der a Democratic administra- | then Le ?; ; ‘ochelle Salle yr I . Jel, “a (Thunderous applause, with band | would “alaee, ee ae wake ther druse See s, and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the selected here ng “That Ain't No Lie. Mayor Wells and Marry Hawes were & : Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. ! this month. CUMPFLETE HOME tHURNISHERS, pe pla ) P 7 ep “The party which elects the ticket | afraid to come out to the meeti d | it, ‘ } ng an ” f The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS. $e -@ ought to have the jobs. The Demo-' face so many office seekers. | : PARST AND WOMEN’ "= Not a Question of Title. Aperfect Remedy for Constipa-[[f] GENUINE CASTORIA Atways

SS eee: In examining jurors in Judge Sale’s , division of the Criminal Cou Thi | §} Gon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, . f day afternoon Attorney Thomas Stan-| | Worms,Convulsions,Feverish- Bears the Signature o a ton inadvertently addressed. a hysicila ness and LEEP a as “Mr."" Then he hee he Ahab Loss oFS aa man’s pardon. “Are you apologizing + . . for saying ‘Mr.’ instead of ‘Dr.’?” Fac Sinule Signature of fe ‘ hip llth ? aes

SS 2a MF x 2 84. Ai ra = tea = asked Judge Sale. “Yes, Your Honor,” } Pragre vun as honorable as ‘Dr.’ or an'y other title. ; | ' Millionaire Brewer and Friend's It all depends on the man. Gentleman | | oe sata amesanaers |e 2 . a | . Wife Bun Down by rote incense hed | TREAD M2) The Kind You Have Always Bought | “#faag- __ Made in as EAP s0 long as my) *{ j £ oe Street Car. my standing among my fellow men cor.| [P= I MILWAUKEE, April 12.—Frederick iets ceo eas In Use For Over 30 Years. Le FF the World. Pabst, millionaire brewer, and Mrs. We will deliver a Diamond on Credit to! § , THE CENTAUR COMPARY, 77 MURRAY ST, NEW YORK CITY. New York is Style Headquarters rect.”’ a ) . aaitih « e ee oe Catoaaty hurt | mort eareatees topo "lone ie sos, |e aetna : "= Alfred Benjamin & Co. produce the highest — grade clothing “athletic instructor, were seriously hurt 2d Floor Carleton Bldg.. 6th and Olive sts. Both are at Trinity Hospital, but will | 4 ee ee ae ee . s recover. : _ Mr. Pabst left home a short time be- MAKERS made in Ne Ww fore to meet the manager of one of , Ni és oO . | : NEW York. replied Stanton. ‘Well, you need not

do it,”’ replied the Judge. “‘ ‘Mr.’ is just we \ . 7 ‘ ‘ - aa ‘ +

Jast night in an automobile accident. — —$—$$$_$_—_— his ranches. On his way downtown he Mrs. Barnickel, a friend of the You can buy cor- met famiy. She was on her way to the , eo : “wy Pod EF 3 =o | rect New York Style of today right here in armory to meet her 3 whom she was going to the dog show. , ne _ eo aaeeeteel ie — nies . Ds nhs # aM ae bo ab: TY) E! El Ez fy: town from the merchant who sells clothes "mobile and started for the armory, oe “8 Ba BOONE) ft * Sa a ES ear. Mrs. Barnickel was thrown to the “8 Ea Ya i ae con os Me Be eet FT bos 5 ey vyement, while Mr. Pabst remained x a in, SR ‘te Steet eta tee Seas ea ey mse Pits vs) his wrecked automobile and was . Be = a a ae Es i “ i “Y si ie oe UIT Tu 3 ET bl Is Dy storm bbe [he OF Correct Clothes for Men

_ @ragged 150 feet over the muddy pave- --meént. Both were picked up uncon- ' @cious and carried to a drug store -,and then removed to the Trinity Hos- _ pital by the police. They are still un- i Mrs. > parniek rts the more seriously pay oc e 8 e _ hurt. Her face was cut and bruised [fete eared che wil ue" dianeure BECAUSE THERE ARE OVER ee ee Bt e. | Mr. Pabst suffered injuries about the E . Me. . . A. Steer F. G. Co. WAR Ow FLAT WHEEL cars. |! 42 000 Telephones Now in St. Louis Exchange Service, MAPS ss: as “North St. Louis Business Men _ Condemn Company. and Hundreds of New Orders Taken Every Week ba Speeches condemning the United Ralfl- Ways Co. for inadequate service oc- SMe REE os : of pied most of the time of the meeting : Stithe North st. Louis Business “Men's|| | nq ATTEMPT TO ADVANCE PRICES. ON THE CONTRARY, LOOK AT THESE REDUCTIONS: Ww a

‘o ee ed im tion decided to stand with the Af- ei ted Business Men’s Association in SEES to tutnien better sernee OLD PRICES NEW PRICES — oo. declared eon’ og —_ f ny’s cks are sway-backe na t many places, that many of the Business Telephones Business Telephones vier Wheke 23 5O SHOES i ° a ca ‘have flat wheels, and that their iv ksise and that the tracks in many no n ‘ Places are sunken. causing the street || |,Two-Party Line, Unlimited Service— $7.00 Per Month — you yen W.L. ners er “4 ee ts ing gay Rignctwee 9 . ws can give you good and sufficient reasons w —. yes ro gtn AE laa ye Direct Line, Measured Service, 800 Outgoing City Messages— Direct Line, Measured Service, 1800 Outgoing City Messages— it will San ko = wear them. ; m, and John C. Robertson spoke $60.00 Per Year $72.00 Per Year I give the wearer the benefit of my thorough and practical Excess Messages Two Cents Each. knowledge of shoemaking, which has extended over fifty years. @ the same . nied decided to send a delegation Excess Messages Three Cents Each. © deep waterwa ren- in, to be hel - i eont ie 12'%e Per Day Direct Line, Measured Service, 800 Outgoing City Messages I give the wearer the benefit of my exclusive method of tanning a2 the bottom soles, which makes them more flexible and gives lon- d in Memphis next No- I'wo-Party Line, Coin Station, Guarantee—- $60.00 Per Year : . . er Excess Messages Four Cents Each. | Excess Messages Three Cents Each. ger wear than any other sole leather produced in this country. As I am the largest manufacturer of men’s fine Hand-Sewed $8.35 Per Month Two-Party Line, Unlimited Service— * Cheap agggge are no good; we don't inde t . But “Bo! > nable prices. bs co a coe. — RESIDENCE TELEPHONES Two-Party Line, Coin Station, Guarantee— J. F. Dailey, 64 Washington avenue, | ' Excess Messages Four Cents Each. | floor. Open until 6:30. Saturday, 9:30. Direct Line, Unlimited Service— : $5.00 Per Month the very low prices | obtain I give to the wearer in . RESIDENCE TELEPHONES. over r makes. Direct Line, Measured see 4000 Outgoing City Messages— Direct Line, Unlimited Service— $4.50 Per Month wi id large "1 . cae ae E M Th $48.00 Per Year Direct Line, Measured Service, 1100 Outgoing City Messages-— and pre jou hide cane We. L. Douglas shoes are made, you Three Tickets Up for Voters | ne ee eee Boek. «$42.00 Per Year | || would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear Excess Messages Two Cents Each. longer and are of greater value any other make. Next Tuesday. | ere ste Two-Party Line, Measured Service, 800 Outgoing City Messages— Two-Party Line, Measured Service, 1000 Outgoing City Messages— is to $36.00 Per Year $33.00 Per Year t by all parties leaves . Excess Messages Three Cents Each. Excess Messages Three Cents Each. Phe candidates on the Citizens’ ticket || | Direct Line, Coin Station, Guarantee— 12%e Per Day Direct Line, Coin Station, Guarantee— 10¢ Per Day These are a few of the reasons why | make and » Johr Excess Messages Three Cents Each. Excess Messages Three Cents Each. sell more Men’s Fine Hand-Sewed Process $3.5C Shoes than any other manufacturer in the worid Two-Party Line, Coin Station, Guarantee— 10c Per Day Two-Party Line, Coin Station, Guarantee— . The Per Day | Excess Messages Four Cents Each. Excess Messages Four Cents Each. W. L. DO GLAS EDGE MVE a CALL CONTRACT DEPARTMENT. MAIN 100 Lilt CAA TEE The new rates date from April 1, 1907, and rebates will W. L. DOUGLAS ST. LOUIS SHOE STORE, 616 OLIV be made for-over-payments in advance of ti a. date. ES La

10c Per Day

-

2s

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rn no ———— ae oF ; _—— oom -

DEATHS. ee x 2. Gum e x ies _R, sults Himo SL ‘Cortatn tor Pate | nooTne—} Entered into rest Wednes- YOUR statin te fea COUR AGENT.-gs

— cones, 4 19, at 2 p. m, Ferdinand oothe; husband f M : Booth (nce Call: aceon age 4 fecnae e ea MONEY REFUNDED ON ‘UNUSED INSERTIONS. poate ine tc ere pencuecar, ADT is, 26 3 kd lS a ame ——— A —— = m.. fro asifence, 56319 Theodost: ‘ a m_ rasidence ffiends | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. — | /SITU SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Help Wanted HELP WANTED—MALE. |__HELP WANTED—MALE & HELP WANTED-MALE ly” 1720 Dike St.,. in ee ee In repair) MAN Wd.—Experenced ty "ie ain TINNERS _ Wt4.—Moon Motor Car Co., ie basement. ‘ 4

“

a Nua, to Ceivary cemetery. Friends Se: ae ny ted t: ’ attend. (5) big Setter RR cen: ™ POLLO dy PPO” a SHARE HOL DERS’ “MERTING To the Share- BOOK KEEPE R-—-Sit. CARRI. wd. nee BORKUNPOHL-—Entered into rest On: holders of the Kinloch Long Distance Tele- man with 15 sit, Wanted by young marries | — shop; — whe le wine to work Pg” a “res. Banner Buggy Co., Main and Rutger. | and Cornelia. § ‘Wednesday, April ~10, 1907, Mary Bor- phone (o. of Missouri: You are aera Pe D $5” pretman: references furnished. Ad. ITSO ERR ee shop when not trimming: refs. : og ee #9) NERS “Wtd.- pee Y I} AY remponhl, dearly beloved daughter of fed a p Sony 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 2362 nhone ©o. of Clayton, Missourl, dated Mare ARPENTER—Matried man wants position as baker: must have some capital. L. E. C ARPEN TE RS Wtd. ee Rough —. Wtd.— ° " { y 2 ~ . @ short filness, Rachel Donnelly (nee H. LINTON REBER, Secretary. pair wake AND BUILDER—New and re-|BARBER Wtd.—Good. 1705 Market st. E St Louis, IU. (1) MAN Wtd.—Yard, stable and furnace man:| also wagon woodworkers. Peter Wagner, 3400 a on ie oul Franklin .fcvmmended; call teday. 243] _8. Broadway. ©) reue WANTEO—FEM . WAITHR Wtd.—Young man of neat appear- | ~—— ALE Retten), beloved wife of Edward Don- . estimat rnishe; ; E ‘ r ed ; : orl 1607 8, Jefferson or. ‘thane’ Grand BARBER | Wid-—Clean, N “ieth Te OH AU FI = a8; DerMmanem: i N W Ww o ’ ; "FEI } t-Cia » = : (8) high wag oy Wenlors Ti utomobile Lo. ‘Seen = — For wholesale house, able-bodied ance for lunchroom. 2307 ashington. BASTEKS Wtd.—On — Apoty to i 5 an. abou ears old, for stock | wartPAPER CLEANERS Wrd.—Five experi- Schwimmer, Mills & ae elly ) elly, dear nelly, mother of Rose Donnell) 1 steady if suited. 219 N. 18 daug shter of William and Sarah Rot- RSS bm ee , HEb-Sit. by colored man as chef: best | BARBER_Wtd.—Good, for Saturday and Sun- — ee Moti ae yo ~ KS W td.— Experienced. , (5) Dartment. ; Post-Dispatch. (3! enced wallpaper and paint cleaners. 3300 BUITONHOLE ten (nee Lisenbe), and our dear sis- Yr r 7; 1 pe ter, aged 19 years. TO ADV\ ER TISERS. revs a renee Ad. D 70, Post-Dis, _— (5) | Gay. 8706 sergggeemin Sack : ber ti omen MAK ETO” Wi Funera|] wil] take place Saturday, | Our motto: “A place for everything ‘er ay wanted as chef by sober, rellable woe R wie iting tng re Bay yey a vs; ‘id. = * drive “tial Wid. —C ombination ruler, binder an Olive st. 1) Dhole maker and Pet ing bands residence. °81] Hereford street, to St. average words as ope line. sé Louis. Sistas St. Clair FF iB) BARBER wrtd. -For Saturday and Sunday. or! a delivery wagon. ey D 143. “"F oat: 8. Pe Di and steady work. Ad. R 175. % contract for steady work for Al Gunalcnnnse cin . “No 4 le b the Y C..8 steady, 200 Laclede. CL Wea clerk: por ost-Dispatch. (7) oe Ne bso a ; 3 Wta.- 3108 3 Ath. Marcus Cemetery. uceepted for lesa than the lt. wanted by first-class chef sens : : — Wieith Wtd.—Grocery Cellvery MAN Wto.—E neu: tral Sl. Abesorene Mfg. (o., OHAMBERMAID Wa. Friends are invited to dttend. price of two lines. ad second: hotel, club or summer resort: |} BARBER Wtd.- First-class; $14 guaran‘ee. enced requ red. jan Olive. --- of ace for awe ec, young, 19 to 25 years . h st. $ Milton. 18th _and € on. GARLICK—Entered int est on Fri-! The Post-Dispatch reserves the right §/ Dest references; strictly sober: emploved at| Apply at, Koken's CLERK ‘td. —Druggist relief clerk. Delmar] 7. "esa oan advance, one who ts mis § woop PLANER Wtd.-—Firstclass, and abay- CHAMBERMAIDS. n rr nto r fter a i to revise Advertisements and to refe “ct j I sent, desire change. Ad. B 8. P.-D. (1) BARBER Wea. Or hey with one year’s @x- 1745 Li dell plain hand. Ad. 123 b, eM a 4 for in nds: steady as 192 N. 24 at. (7) A day, April 12, 1907, at 1 a..m., a or omit and refund the amount pald. |CLOTHING SALESMAN—Sit. wanted; experi- | perience; $5 guaranteed. 6711 Easton. ___ | CLERKS Wtd.>Retall. also stock cletks; State i Ww ’ a tt wor BWORKE! RS Wtd.—Carnage woodwork- lingering iliness, Frederick Garlick, | Report promptiy to the Want Ad enced: No. } ' - oN — ; - rlebt we , td. etall. a smployed and ;~ \- ¥td.—“Youns, ~ to 19 years: must WOU a8 } d stockkeeper: city or country; BARBERS Wtd.—Two; steady place for rig age, expel lence. py whom em be accurate, for i ers and roung men scale with tools. Appir re ne lardware 0 ansiotant in cost depart- | i" N. Collins Vehicle Woodwork Co,, 3000 Op ATAAKERS Wtd.—Coat and skirt

Ave via

beloved husband of Mary Garlick (nee Manager failure to get returns or ex- )j| references, Ad. B 68 ark fr, Ross, ry expect Tenk ; in Pohimann), weloved father of Fred- | perience with fraudulent or dishonest ) | GOOK- Sit. wanted: ar Fost Duspen h wane aa 2 re ret li. ated. — (5) | tural: work. yi Cc" 3. Peat-Dinet Md en) Chouteau av. (7) ]- - , Pr s. ; ‘ ‘ o “-* . > tc é . erick, William, Nellie; Anna, Mary and advertiser , | djunch- Germau; ‘references Ad. D = 169, l barbers, Fri-| COLLECTOR W Experienced; ary S30 | xy prccigast sap a COMPOSITORS Wtd.-—-On book ; . : Return wron replies. iving your re- i es be es. d ; BARBE “RS Wtd.—Two firat-c ase yarpers, ' COLuECTOR Wtd.—Expe! lene : MAN W td.—Allror n ‘ ye A , : , : work. John Garlick, beloved brother of Ed- nated ph Rettig p Ye & } aa a i natch. dav evening, Saturday and Sunday; 87 xuar- moath; elderly man preferred. ‘364. Century ter, tinner. ae. aga — a. J a oe 4 Oo OOOO eOO ® @ ® @ @ @ >| al Printing Co.. 1017 Mormn. ware and John Garlick. Two or more insertions are better | overalls ait. wanted; cuts suits, coats, pafts,| anteed. Spring and Cottage. suinmer resort; good wages. Address D 79%, WILLIAM BARR COMPANY ® ett Wtd.—$5 week; must sleep at Due notice of funeral, from the yo than one, Try a three-time ad—results ! vages, . ad ike experience; please state ) RARBER Wtd.—-For Saturday and age # COLLECTORS Wtd.—One each. for city ane Post-Dispatch. 3) | @ REQUIRE ® LO Park. fly residence, 4212 Gratiot street, W almost certain for anything. Ber some . Post-Dispatch. serait $4 guaranteed. Northwest corner 18th an country towns: age 24 to 3V 3 pote the | MAN Wd. ~Young man. that can bottle. la- | 4 EXPERIENCED CASH 8 : O00K Wed. ro hang cook. § be given. 2 Money refunded on unused insertions | DRIVER. Colored man, married. would Iike Market ats. 0 rience pot pecessary; we —., ‘auswer- | bel and put up toilet goods far a } yy Renee 4 4 ‘ ‘ BOYS. » Oentenary Hospital. 245 ‘Lawes Deceased was a member of C. K. & when requested prior to day of publica- to drive grocery or delivery wagon of any | BARTENDER Wd. No. 1: must speak Ing, give references: bond requires a D st, Peet? must have experience. & Good opportunity for advance- es COOK Wtd.—Good: very kind; ho nd and references given, R. serrv. German, ref. ‘all “i Dp. m. IT2¢ Park. | _ing, give _ se particulars. Ai 82, ; ae ‘1, Post-Dispatch. eee ment (6) ~ f00d wages; write, is West New- | MAN Wtd.—Young man, with one or more ® ‘ : ® POH HHSFHOSHHSHSOOS

of A., St. Chonan’s Braneh No. 135. tion, x 5 (8) !

GRUMMEL. —On Friday, April 12, 1907, ‘ at 2:30 a.m. John 7 AB aoe Aen beloved For Supe? agen contract voll if | DRUG GIST —Graduate and registered, good pre- | afraid. of work: ‘post come well ree ommend- nMo-Biebie-Joyce, 1000 Olive st. yee ow experence in machine shop. Apply Se- husband of ‘Caroline Grummel (nee Te ck entrel’ ori — oorip + and references, wants sit. PH. | ed. Apply 2801 N. Grand. COMPOSITORS Wtd.—-On catalogue and job) Curity Register and Mfg. Co., 1512 Clark av. . *- vO: ; >. fen, B427 Ki RPerr Pe , ~Anniy & ig ner ‘ Morgan. (7) iy Rolfes), father of Rudolph, William, Office hours: Saturdays, 7 a. m. to PRUs a ae Alein st, (6) BEER Ll GGERS. Wtd. ay > > wanda COOK Wtd.—Competent Funeral Sunday, April 14, at 2p ‘ all other days, 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. oon Dispatc “soe experience. Ad. R 155. | BELLBOYS Wtd.—Hamilton Hotel, Maple 8 ya av., bet. Pestalozzi and Orit fender. business: habite and , aoe : pg my eo gy Mei Ke Pak ee PP reace. ghee from residence, 1515 Sguth renth - BLE ATOR =—y : Scan Hamilton. . Telephone Victor 1708. Avuply Wertheimer. Dearte aan — roan pons ‘s ee ak prt cys Pete . Band Wea. — White “girl | for street, to St. Vinvent’s Church, thence RATES | ee: 3 veers an ee Sit. % elevator, start: BENCH ITANES 7% 14.—Bench _—— and bea CONCRETE wen, colored, wanted er | Washington, (3) 2th an : : 5 eral bh : references; . oe e 4 OF ' > Fri var! favit aver Paul's Cemetery. In effect January 1, a ' ENGINEER—Sit. by foisteeoygees Works, Main * ne spies (5) 2 OD ee Mag ge ako Bellefo ptaine car hae ~ pel “An active man in this and each | “aon ices abana jo, ‘Apoty to at “= 'r enas nvite er line. engine ‘ ‘= 4 Ps ne ° " out { > ; * . Const. Co. (7) surrounding county by a senate ng manufac- . as ’ r, mi. er. Ad. D 59, Post-Dispatch. (6) | BENCH HANDS. ETC., Wtd.—Bench hands, south. William R. Busb turing company to look after and collect from Brown Sboe Cec., 18th Wash. (3) LL CLASSIFICATIONS........ {Oc atenen . — : 0- - ; rate ce jones oe 5 onda in April g ~ the following: | FIREMAN—Sit. wanted: steady and sober: can machine hands and cutters: open ener. COOK Wtd.—For restaurant; only aaet, aie: soda fountains which we are supplying gen- | ASSEMBLERS, BTC., wd —Welt assem- fire downdraft boilers. Ad. B 169, P.-D. Fathinan & Miller, 1060 Old Manchester notical and experienced map le PPLY eral merchants free on a profit. sharing basis. blers, operator on’. pulling-over machine, Oo0K Wwrd. Waite woman, compe , d hus nd f T . ituations ry ed. I 8 OT lt iF OR [ Ney rd. tw) 12138 ( live st. Ww a) will pay A sal: + « ek 1 ee on 4 onsolidated laster, hand for boa house : Tread y ’ é sian 1 i ’ ft ach additional line, ™ . EX A s “3 - Ww R nted as fore man or head ary of 19 3 | we t an¢ c utt r a! 8 > di pull- 1e w ~~ . come y : ers, 0 t ys 27 2 on, waskerman in la - . BICYCLE REPAIRER Wtd.—To assemble, for | cooK wre — Davy hotel ane $5) per month:; allow §2.50 a day for expenses. No expe- r i undry: 12 years’ experience. month. | rience necessary: $200 aah security re. i blo. ‘ks: first-class lining cutter, Roberts, COOK — Wid ~- White 04 cook +e . | Jacobsmeyer (nee Dorenkam dear Mt } | z ees P), ponens Sie Ment. SAF Ad. B 14, Post-Dispatch. (7) | Shop work, wholesale house; state xper- one night mext-ore er _ C00k. $2) per ‘ ' Bige>y, il. quired: call on ‘our Mr. H. G. Putnam at ! Johnson & Rand, Hickory _and 1d Misgiasipni. sirable place, y | BE 1 f pen

father of Bernard and Mildred Jacobs- Rooms, With Board, City. ... ' ’ . ence. Ad. B 165, Post-Dispatch. b) Burnett R. R ting house. meyer, and m lov broth- , , GLAZIER—S!t. | wante: stoc azier; : fe . ~ Sarna a vaaior rd ingering iliness, aged 33 a Personal Property... | 250 win. back + ii aft ee ‘ —_ “4 BL AC KSMITH Wea. Steady employment | DRILLPR Wed’ Steam driller. Apple Hoff. Pope Garni, Olive and Jefferson av. BOYS Ww td. ld years and over. Brown Shee _ erences, ‘Apply 3 years and 6 months. Clairvoyants, Magnetic Heal- _Btate wages. Ad. D 112, Post-Disna ch. (7) Work iron age Rid br —— mi ann-Hogan Construction Oo., ft. of Wyan-/- JATCUTTER Wtd.—1945 N. 10th st. (7) Co., 18th ‘and Wash, COOK Wtd. —Good German to . Spiritual! ° l HOISTING NGINE be =f ae LO ie = 5 ee —_Sotte st. “nie ane Bebe “ax. ly at once, Luyties’ | BOY Wtd.—i4 years old. Centur assist with we: ieee eengy aed will a or rte “pa — auarten on lg young man a hoist! a po ll : oe see om w = gaa nde ne 3 on DRIVERS Wts.—-Sxperiencecd. A. Moll — market, 6th Franklin ay. _ Co., 404 N. 4th st. ‘ 7 Wieciric ; small tamily. wy * Ris dence, 1527 aorth. Bracke: seat én Bt. ployment Agencies....... experience. Address 2920 N. Twelfth st. (5) | Olive a ee % pie: ed, c > ed cae! aa | Beef Marke RS wis -—Two; at once. Bailey | BOYS Wid.—Experiencéd boys and bors to COOK, Wtd.—German girl; Wages cove 818; tes Chuesh thence to Calvary Business Ads in Personal or |) HOU SEMAN—SIt. by young colored man as, BLACKSMITH Wtd.— Allround; _ steady | work DRIVERS Wid—Vive: geod: 0" oad ay. | ania UTTER ame and Bailey. ith and ek eee Peters Shioe | ——— = Cerca —e pg RE Pe ee aR ,; Rouseman or porter or elevator boy. from): a: ; 3 De once, ‘ ‘ ae om ; ; i : td.—Uom!l: to help Satur-! : : pid ‘ — a Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- Rooms sid ne rd Agencies..) pet eg willing to learn at living salary. 4012 on aod aye Ad. Max G. Hacke, | DRIVPRS Wtd.—For macadam wegons. B8111A;) days. SOM Page | BOYS Wtd.—And assemblers, to work in last- | COOK Wrtd.—One Ads vited to attend. Ci} Obituaries, Cards of Thanks. ..20c apin st. ; . ‘ answerin rive fu ) Adare: ToPrTERS ee April 13, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, : Bell, ( darenton Bietel referenc Frank | D> §1, Post Di 2 atch. — ™ ge NGINE } } beggar so oe te running | | MIN Wtd.—To “add e i — | aeas aie ‘iiaiag BS gg women's | ee - ; ; . oe es SOY Wa “Seg Ce ape n Jee machine. linois Packlr 0., Alton. 4 iss ~ ddress cir fie per | & ’ ‘ ‘ a 131A North Sarah street, to St. Any’s | | M. AN- narboastate sit. wanted; honest, sober |BOY Wtd.—In drug store. 3160 Laclede. =| JjL. [peerage nig Sees (3) ROReane, Apply Biackwell- Wielandy | Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. 7) DINING ROOM GIRL Wrd, Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | | IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—adver- |-| hat bave you pe eier an and Engliso; | BOY wed Bright and, intelligent office boy; ENGRAVER Wtd.—Fizst-class letter and mon- jock and Stationery Co., 746 Washington. | Ol Soe Top. cutters on ladies’ work. | wages; best references. - LA PANSE—Entered into rest Thurs-| | tise it here. It will be returned to | D 160 "Por-Dlapatch cain slota arias oe Peeommenin’, At 5 3, Ze | Sem anareeay send samples; give part! Mis Wtd.—For wholesale house, abdie- —. - day, April 11, 1907, at 10 D- m., Benja- ee seen t person wt It. Re MAN Sit. wanted: colal ‘ed: in frac fury or as "Maner’ ting saa _ us oF De soeees _— k. —_ ’® “ee — & pee - ta J Co.., - an. re 3, tition sie trmage eaten — reli TITERS W td A ] t { j DISHWASHER Wd. 'td.— Woman, mine La Panse, aged 40 years and 6 erles are brought about porter in store: would like Craig os Co., pt > Kal st. iD) a vit} (i) , 4) ERS ATK rimming cutters on _ Charles Cafe, 14th end ‘barles | @very day through this column. All fami to learn to walt ¢ Ae le. & Hl or BOY Wid. aor colored, honest: 14 years |ERRAND BOYS "td. tad or colored. | MEN Wtd.—Immediately, six men. com- er? Oe Peters Shoe Co., FRCiay ae SHW ASHER Wta.—Woman 7. = © Olive st. | Maserang’s a, ‘st ove, Taylor and Olive. mon or High School education. Appiy in} = %t- Louls and Jefferson a¥8. chroom, 018 Olive et. ies months, dearly beloved husband of druggist: vhs amit, pee. Bettie La Panse (nee Denger), and Post-Dispatch a office, settee, ee , nome, S190 . Teneas. | wae ga ' “ee _ EI tR pe BOY Wtd.—O b i: ity. Ap-}| fcrson. W. G. Burchard, 6574 Odell av., | Ct rr . 3 Wtd.-Gutters and trimming eut — father of Earl, ots Pr Agog ne La | | a® YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it | |° wae iness., wanted bv * German aa chemical ee pawn a — = BR Me Bod og ind — - Bye wa VES SHOWS CNY. 4 uit Lower Grove car (6) | ilies’ werk: also boys to learn. | 22 gg te A Wid. —White; Panse-and son of zabeth La Panse o the i; a ee Bees te eee tech adhtg seem ye | , MIEN Wtd.—25.shovelers: $2 per day: monev | Peters Sho e Co., factory No, 1, St. Louis Loc and Brother of Louis La Panse and | | Siriee pa penis tate: AA. Oe, (OEE MPL--Ottoe sory. | 314 Sine Bldgs Sater | EXCELLE NT OPPORTUNITY] advanced; Decr and Easton. Webb-Kunze | | __..__, | DRESSMAKING Wtd By young Jaly, $4 Mrs. J. B. Jerome and Mrs. C, Craw- i Mitw. Ww ink cas kc ce BOY “Wid At Sar On ee yg ee or Bright young man, experienced in filing and l a - ac =o (6); CULTELS Wrd.—~im men’s and women’s Ope R 56, ost -Pispateh ~ - > aes ' mn 4 , ile com- ——Larre: 0 at MG dé i ; re c ) -Tw r a} one be ers rriay . TY ; . “ a ae uit Gales ainés on Sunday ge Dispatch oo§ or machine shop: work of any kind: g00d wages. 1050 N, Taylor ay, Post-Dispatch vb. work; write fully. Ad. B sg. | ™ ceme ce Ze. mite — = to ™ ne , ; it eos. Ha = Seihncns mute tee learn © > 2 - © ‘— @® © eoee | . MmndVv tf 1 ehinist: per 4 . ” ? . pasa - aii Ts lhe pl ti trac ’ “ se 2 7 aio a. as $ a Hi. from nantinahos. ost and Found Bureau, rns el gable — ei myrrtence = ge 7 Laorunt Wtd.—Bright bey for office work. 214] ;., TORY BOYS Wtd.—With some know!l- plant, Wagn Electric | 3417 Locust st. | Rie: (6) FITTERS AND ALTERATION * ce 9 Schill la Relatives and 210-212 North Broadway, MAN—Youne, wanta work even! ~~ Sat ean’ ~iietre Sa en edge of painting. Schoenberg Mfg. Co., | | EDGE SETTER Wtd.—Also ede 1@ HANDS Wtd. — Hx perionoansy re 411 er piace. a & dare. . Ae Ng Bee nings, Saturday |ROy Wtd.—St. Louls Corset Co., 1900 Mor- i. 2022 De Kalb. MEN Ww td.- —Exclusive men for exclusive ter- ; Brown Svoe Co. 18Mm and Wash 47) ladies’ suits and skirts; Ber * friends are invited. 1 raggettalees ced ad keeper; can and |, van st... second floor. FARM HAND Wtd.—4 i milker; Ger | Titers: ecvertming novelty of hizhes: merit, , n'a Work. | * : Deceas was a member of St. Louis Get ill do anything; all reasonable propositions ri S a oa a.— good milker; German oniy first-class men considered H. G ‘EDGE Sx PLERS Wtd.—On men’s "ee .est wages ed ‘et a claim check, Have it adver- considered. Ad. N 200. Post-Dispatch. (5) | BOY Wtd.—dOver 1€. Call French Piaiting | preferred: call evenings. 5407 Manhattan av.. Biette. Fl ga Hotel, 10 to 4 Monday. (6) | Browm Shee Co., 18th and Wasb., | & manent ositions, Camp No. 3080, M. W. of A. tised. Reclaim it if the owner does a Co., 801 Lucas av. corner Piccadilly, Greenwood. Take Maple- vareinas zones seamen: 509 Wash — 7 Louls (1ll.) papers please not. MANAGER—Sit. by pha sap eae manager and; BOY Wtd.—About 15. for meat shop: good | wood ear to Marshall ay. MtiN. Wti.—Miners and laborers to work in|] EDGE SETTERS Wtd.--H-°l scourers and | THE LAW —People who find lost ar- | reneral salesman, recen: from Chicago. ‘hance to learn trade, 4200 Laclede. ' we 1 FREDPR Wtd.—Job press; at once. 408 .N lead mine; steady employment: cheap board heel burnishers. Friedman-Shelby Shoe | © OOo oSeOeEo OOD D reaed with good record, as apatramtis. hard worker — ~ yrtgyt: Sogn egy AT | SACOM t.. 3d floor. OS © © O&O 666 ‘ z. » @® @ @ > DD @ © © © ®/| NAILERS Wtd.—PExperienced machine nallers. dated laster, one hand puller, one machine - a ¥ mer &) - bo GIRLS Wid.—-Two giris to = Funeral will take place from the O22 Maple. timekeeper or salesman. Ad. R 13 P.-D. | BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store, Call to- - ’ per ry ( ‘ Columbia Box Co. 19th and North puller, one lest puller also ys in fin- tt orth Ste ishing room on men’s welts. Factory No. good wages and room. pee wre Sa. family residence, ; 2962 noes am ; op oar °, Manchester Merete, One dog. * 2+ Due notice of time will be given later. DOG—Lost, white, I one ‘ ailed, bulldog ee eredits; must make change: bent — | BOY Wtd.—To leain the drug business, «with © G R N D LEA D ER requires age and experience, To — 'D “370, mo oe Shoe Co., St. Louis and Jeffer- GIRLS be An es learn to ee LEWiIS—On Thursday, April 11, 1907,| Wednesday; reward. Return $14 8. 10th, | 8 11%. Post-Dispaten, I a ee ee = the services of first-class i | McKAY SEWER” Wid.—On women’s work. | an we oe ) , - - * ro ° P . +: for rp > 4 A i . : . 2 KIA , are 4 - >= ; > . Catherine Lewis (colored), aged RO in 17—-Lost, wihlte a tetrier wita aemalli | SALESMAN ~ Wanted, position by oune | cog w td. -Ove: l ? LOF Body ca hep: good & : d 3. OPERATORS Wtd. —Mac chine hands to operate | Brown Shoe Co., Blue Ribbon plant, Jet. ya “Good. Tasetenn ¥ years, at residence, 3102 Lambdin ave- black spot over eye, ears ent “t. man as salesman, 15 years’ experience inj #8es to right party. 522 N. Mat, (5) | | soda dispensers. Apply 4 COO ee Maley, Brecht Butcher Sup- | ferson and’ Mullanphy. GIRL gin tt. Good. for general bo at vir oR1: , et usiness: bes ; e @ iit from coun ire. | © . ,; ’ ) ». de : - , —— ” oe D eg me _old; reward. Return to 2615 Wash. different laaauioss, D 4 I BOY ; Wtd.—About 18. beh ae “* - —— wa immediately to Mir (Jel _ - ’ aN ee (5) MAIN Wtd.— First-class on McKay sewer: 825 Geyer “ uneral will take place on Satur-|DOG—Lost, young fox terrier, white pody, FS a - ==! Jee hd ef ferred, to Wook In suburban grocery, ont t 1? ' , AEE, ATCl- @| PACKER Wrd.—-Experienced for wholesale steady work guaranteed. Apply to J. W. day, Aprii 1%, from St. Elizabeth’s| black aii tau ears; reward; both phones. TEAMFITTER a by steamfitter, handy derstand care of horses. Ad. D122. P.-» , der. sixth floor ' house. Ad. D 15, Post-Dispatch (15) Carter & Co.. Nashville, Tenn. — _ (ag) | GLRL Wid Good. reliable ohn P. Metzen, S44 N. 12ih st., East St man in power pisn'; must be steady and $3/ BOY Wtd —Over 14. to learn the tailoring a i PACKER. Ft — eee ienced on tinware. Ap- | MAN Wtd. —T roll and split leather in sole | ay L Wid. _ a one > tandal! amp , Shoe . . ; a $O* $$$ O6O64OS6 @ py sping Co.. Broadway and leather room. Dittman Shoe Co.. 7 in family adults, 43 Church, F 4 r 7 J ° ** « . - i sae estan aaa neces _iouls, Ml. per day. Ad. B 117. Post-Dispatch. (7) trade: good opportunity. jAvoly to Mr ambers. son and University. aemegonene ggen CIES Wid.—Over 14: ean oa make at 9 o’clock a. m. > DOG—Loat — and white a STE NOGRAPHER-~ -Des! ’ >} _Sehwimmer, Mille & Averill. (9) 7 ‘ : ty f dog 4a a Z le esires elit. tn law office: " a: A TRAE x uae K-—On Thursday, April 11, cenne D106; oo P i ildge. willing to start in at small salary. Ad Pp BOYS wrd “Four: or young men to solder PAIN! anvey Wtd.—3084A Lee ary. (6) |OPERATOR Wrtd. lg Aeaee 5 niggerhead op: not oe. “ od D oe oe Fig nl 8 a to 1480 Maple avy. Oe ma. ie- 49, Post-Dispseteh 6) on galvanized iron and tin work. 421 8 wg oP blac! Rrown Shoe Co., 18th and Wasb.(7) ¥,° 8, "7th ‘et at c elove 1usband 0 e late; Ware. TINNER= aed feturned to A. Hl. Stafford, 2741 DRE SSMAKER—Lxperienced, wishes few more riting, D 107, Post-Dispaceb. VOICE, EXTENDERS Wd. ~Experience:|: 1026 Franklin av.: special mules men. at oe and > zs Kay sewer and andard engagements in private families. Ad. B 184, axe w td. To assist tn shit ping Gogertapens “iso price clerks, for wholesale house. Ai now. For full particulars see Paperhangers’ SEWER ene , Robert ts, Jol. qson rt nd tory. Due notice of funeral will be given. PIN- Lost, Thursday, pendant pin. green | Post-Dispatch. (5) 18 years old, Pda experience. Apply ’

NIED enamel, set with } qa a . Haas- as 151, Post-Dispatch. (3) Business Agent. Hickory street IE DERLUCKE — On Wednesday, turn s HK i2 ‘ n- t WEY a ee renee > Niederlucke, beloved son of Catherine 'POCKETBOOK—Lost: containing $15 at bace. | GIRL—Sit. by nice country mri: general) C2™ pow 08 sausage stat . og SS VS) & a EN HALPER Wrtd.—For Saturday. | PHOTOGRAPHER Wea staat be a first-class re py in packing room. Peters Bhoe ; Niederlucke (nee Nollkemper) and the! bal! game; $5 reward. Ad. D 11v, P.-D. housework; small family; best references. 108 arket. ' + 35 weasl af one erty _W mn. ane Union Market. retoucher and darkreem man. Wheeler 12th and North re (5) ‘late Williany H. Niederlucke and our . PURSE —Lost, silver-linked purse, containing 3534 Olive st,; phone 97 20. BOYS Bie wnat ay Re _ erat By Bon ee RERS Wtd.- Apply St. Louls Union ‘Btudio. 4822 Olive, (s SHOECU ‘TERS Wtd.—On men’s and wem- dear brother, at the age of 48 years 4) $2.50, in downtown district. Telephone ; MAIK DRESSING, ETC.—4Wanted. engagements re R124. Post Dispatch. (1) CRIN Co, foot _ Bremen av. 7) |PINBOYS Wed. Grand Bowling Alleys, 6th en's shoes. Boe Shee Co., eeoos: months and 26 days Tyler 263 and receive reward. for hairdressing ne ,manteuring ‘house-to- gov Wra.—To learn mercantile business; with LA Po Ww ta. Mood laborer, $2.2! dass . se enehS eon ag ents per game. (6) and Univers! Wid. me mene ; PURSE-—~—Lost urse containing book. checkea | _ Douce work & ‘08 Spatch, 6) spa Bae vr nat | / ais evening. °'**" Hutn Grocer Co, and receive re- fined young lady to learn hair dre "as ing in SAYS Wa. ag to 16 vears oid. good wages aiso pl rORY RN wid. Fer gold work. oar We W hite, t ake hime — “s ho. Post Dispateh. y ’ — st. : barber STITCHER year stitcher, ' on 2°. Post-Dispatch a nl (10) ‘ » Bw Olive —Good ent ou Shoe C st Return to Hwhert, 4104 rinney; reward: no} "e sees os a \

4 M a. 1 hire f - color d. Ap ‘ a ° we =‘ Menteng ly Mrz. — Main. and pits td Main and Lombard. ( 1) | POR PER Wtd.—G ; for saloon. 7600 Mieht- od or : (3) J (BORER . y 1 Or gan av . su AADUREBERS ea a : ~ - -_ = a ov “PTERS Wt4.—Roberts, ' Jobn- ROYS Wtd.— To learn trade . Mee way ae de : ev . W ti I. $1. oo pe P| PR ESSERS ~ W ANTED. rRIMsTSG¢ ith and Mullanphy. (8) petaien. Toe Letiow Sarlet om lre Co ae a \ ; st. Tout Is L ead and Oil | Very light work ; A. nion scale of wa TRIMMER, BITC., Wtd.- rl ee ed a stead, MCT A RA POR c ¥ : * , essen on F : 4 erga t bh. BOYS Wad Toe learn in cutting room, “Rob- W orks, Manchester and Sub-. ANG sa oe wh en Ck ~ Ate N. ot st. ' —, Joh neon A Rand Boe -4 D4 al ae —_—————— ee ao (6) ert. Johuson & Rand. 3th and Mullanphr. lette ay. ( 1) | PREY Sy honey 5 we. Job; pay every er ong yo OF ae. (S) t : } CUTTER Wd “Dittman Shoe 1" akan E-TIDER “Wd. —Job pres x _ MING aoe raul at cane sretertel tan” - Co. Jeff erson and Universit oe — TRIMMING Bhoe. on W148 and Le- QUARRY MEN ‘4.—Apply | at quarry, Ash. work. Court aeF “* land av., west of Marevs. Heman Qonstrac- | —°**—**-~ — owe - pee 6) N WANTED. SALMSMAN Wtd.—City salesman or salictone “SALESME on commission; experience unnecessary: no yg “a peddling. Ad. D . Post-Dispa teh. SALESMEN Wia.-—To can aes ty: geod ly - . uatiers. 2731 Franklin.(%) epee “ ‘Mr an (nee Pitugeraid), dear _tompton and receive reward (14) / work each day. Ad 91. Pr ost Dispatch. arge manufacturing -es! ‘RS Wtd—Hand sewers on coats: alao tagucements _ Mer 5 loth! lesmen, a er o rs. James J. Met ‘affrey ana L. anDYyY.-Sit wanted br ro lad have some educational advantages and be @! . mye + Sool enberg Mfg 7 to learn Newman-Bieble. Joyce. 1000 | SALMHAMMIN Wrd. en pr, en oe athe and bane, — ee eM nr Pb. né ys | ‘family; clerical or cashier work a food penman. Ad. A_70, Post-Mepatch. (0) MacHINE wen wa’ 1 : | Oltve st (8) onre. Apply northeast ay and a ays. IAAI ARAMA AAs | experienced in general Office work BOYS AND GIRLS Wtd.—For light work: in factory repatr H machine suop © | SHOEMAKER Wt4.—2116 Cherokee st. ‘em he funeral will take lace from late GLOVE—Found, long. bi ar k kid glove. at Oth some knowledge of stenography. Ad. er 7 experienced help started at good wages: ex- Seaton” Aa Mal te open shop; $33.50. r pres ome eigen Fer hel ax. Ea Ay a se Experienced ~ m= family residence, 1815 regon avenue, and Olive. Owner can’ have same at Lost Post-Dispatch. - perienced help earna $8 to $10 per week Texas. 1 io@ia Portisnd Cement Co of | § 110 ¢ a 4 Cra. Floft. travel for larae — . to St. Kev en’ “ Church thence t . - . ‘ ‘ ) : ion transportation IT - atperrance « some erperionce te soll r ings sslemnen, oo - STAULLMANN—Entered into rest | Ss S—Found, bers on live, | about 4300. | LAU NIORE Bait. by good laundress; brine nent work; can earn $9 to $10) shed, Room 205 Metropolitan Hotel, ee | _ senate Oe Pe D 201, Post-Dis. fg) | gers. suyers, i. call oF write, Reema “i emrERS Wid op conte: 7 A A ; of “hae “ e at Lost and Found Hu; fome werhing. 2017 Lawten | UM 7 ee eee | STEAM PRILLER Wtd.—Apply at 24° 406 Chemitcr ag. inate 3 ogy soe bet ~~ B. W. Fred ie seg on (Gh | LAUNDRESS——Wants work Mondsy and Tues per week. Apply heel room. tAN Wr Young, colored, to assist with \ngelica ste. Bambrick Bros. Const. (po, “_ AGE! wtd.—Men_ In small, tows oF tn ‘Mitt. HAND AMD SSwend ¥'4 -On ; n r. eloved husband Kt YS-—Found, bunch of keys, on Wash and day; good samensee 715 N. Jefferson ay. _ ROBERTS. JOHNSON & RAND, Stan Wal Wo ——— nz MN mn work 39+ Pine _ |STPNOGRAPHER Wtd.—Youne man png Bi mols “Miseoutl. Arkanens i wages. ~~ ~ Hickory and Miastesipp!. (6) | > n Tip saw, #@ianing mill. Bread- | week to start. Ad. D 145, Post-Dispatch ka. lowa, ning Onis a ee ] us #e P parr: 5. of Louise Stalimann (nee Alameyer) Jetferson, Tuesday. Wall Lost and Found st ett “3 x. wall LAT NDREFSS--Piret-clase olored ilaundress 50 and we of Fred = Jr., William. puresa, Post-Dispatch (OH le would like 3 first days In week: city refer- iw a Rees or cE CAR ; at 835 es and Emma Stallmann, after | POCKRTBOOK—Found. ith and Franklin. con- ences. Fannie Sinith, 3047 Finney. ‘and ba ma. general work, care of garden S TRE UT A de MOTOR- a lingering iliness, at the e of 6 taining money and valuables. Cr a (NU RSE—Weman weacs ition to nurse old Apply 1120 Oheatnot, (5) ” - “6 a Rena’ 2 : T Diaretth at Last end Mias Bosttion t disor et. (7) BOYS Wtd.—50 boys 14 to MAN Wid —With sine experience in wood MEN AND CONDUC- "oad 701 Zils t. rg Be

— 12 ‘- fir “ , est for HOI SEK 1 no i} ee ‘Widow with smal! chil unerail notice tater. SHAWI--Lost, {ce-wool shaw! t | dren Wants Sit. as souseKeeper in wicower 4 o eo Liwee ‘ ay , ; Washington (Mo.) papers please copy. , deventer and Kennerly and ‘Montgomery “ena home. Ad. Hr. Seay Newer, Belleville. 1. (7) i 1 ee . " sacon., hd ga to SSe2 , , MOHS.--On Friday, April 12, 1907, at 7 | alee ih ard. . Kennerly av. and re- | sarerKERPER—SIt. wanted: for gentleman | of means: no low class need apply. Aa. 4 }

Lc Cth ct cialis iss cae

a, m., Frank Rohs, dearly beloved hus- a nd of Emma Rohs (nee Mey art . 1 | SBES Si ost. on Washington DI. between | father of Frank J » ANG | Taylor and Vandeventer, a gold-riumed tur _——— n r. { ‘harles and quolree shell sidecomb. Pease return to 4049 HOUSE GIL Sit. Dy neat, clean ‘colored air) ‘Emma Rohs, after a short iliness, age Washington bl. for general housework; #mall family. 913 s | MACHINIST W 44 years. > . | WN. Cardinel BOY Wtd.—Bright boy from 14 to 16 vears hel tates A, Wtd.Moon Motor Car Oo., Main : UMRBRELLA-—Tost. last week. on Olive ona: ' : nel. of Ae for general office work Brown | “and Cornelia (6) Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m..efrom resi- natural wood silver-mounted black afk | HOUSEGIRL—SIt. la T: 41 young

wanted to do hon ework or o hue bbon lant. Jefferson | MA‘ ST o Gea denoe, 4209 Wyoming street. Relatives | _“mbrella;: reward 67 Mary , ind . | nursing: | by ady, In exchange for ané Mullanphy. re en stead wor fe: goed Seemee we Frere ae ita oy angen «) “Graektaader wie: ine pot vg hE. paeme gad Sas or, tne ap meet. Tdadell 08471, | any Wtd.—About 16 years, for stock depagt. | Works Oo., Springheld “Mo aN ~— rrand-Leac ilinery deyurtinent: reward. | ; t wholesa 1iouse: good chance for | 4 Sg cngeoililags SANLAN-—On Friday, April 12, 1907, Ad. PD 108, Post-Dispatch. me iL ANY—Young. wante postt ion In doctor’ r brig h *y itt to work, Ad. ¥ 5 INE “HANDS td.—For car-wheel - at 6.45 o'clock a. m. Agnes Ann Se ; . n tor's © bright boy who willing . boring; mill: ete: ly a At » SCan- | WATCH AND FOR—Loet dentist's Office. Ad. R 4, nee Disjated. 57. Post-Dispatch. | and Mo. Pac. tracke rk, Spring av

a gold watch and | eel ee . ablishment, must j wy in gs - Be 23% ind inn, belove d dausiter of Michael and fob, garnet setting. Return to 8722 8 LADY-:-Wanted, by yOURs lady. few hours’ | BOY Wtd.—16 yeara old, for office work in MAC HINE HANDS wre, at war . * ¥ * y. rou ri ore ne

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] > ane 12 days. Found Rurean. Post. Miapate b. (B) lady. Ad 5 n at 8 id. h pattern me ki take Here on Bunday, |WATCH, ETC.—Found, wateh snd hs own. | NURS "RSH-Sit. Ty fr ch ry or @ year ears nheuser- a “ ie TANTE > a )) owen 1 y 0 A SEAN Wed. Sad ~ cook = patvate family; seme TORS W AN ED oe A April 14, 1907, at 2 er can have ome u poe identiCring - | oF infant; willl ate best oly Apri bier, B ving and pay- | Srences. Phone fintell 1186, Delmar” 2012 Busch bottling depart- Wan Wes a ral ply 1720 Olive St it: > ane WANTED. resid ‘ ran te prs office and hote y ‘ In to Mount | he fr ad. Ad. Rost Dispatch. ee D 9% Post-pi Cemeter Frie | : onan «NE OO : . : y. nds and | LAT ELEN. tt by eolered sea matress I ment, 11th: and Pestaloz a rood bone 3 © Tight m; in. 1308 Franklin. ’ oTS en wonen. te sell t ‘ af re Bi weer es ma backhangers filround trimmers corner Bcoatwren Yith. ere a ° . y i: , 13, at 8:30 a. m., from resl- | T cNDeK_ Sit. ag ~ firat-class CPR Youne,lafy wings, roa Banner Buegy Co.. Main and Rutger, = (5) MAN W'd.—To ba milk from depot and at- er mother, Mrs. Hanoraj German: no eitcétion. te Cx tome "pe: “rat clase B. -- Brag Ad. D %. |BUTCHER Wréd.—At 826 Market st. horses Grat! Coleman street, to St.! ter work; city refs, MO Broad. Post-Dispatch (6) BUTLER Wtd.—A good, reliable colored man | ™, Pastis: J. % TLR We =A} romnd » thence to Calvary way, 4) STENOGRAPHPR—Well-educated Rng WP lady a butler. 4340 MeMherson one Prac R. fers Y Rathorine ot (B) . ; desi-es portion: experienced in law and onuh- | G VE AKE tA. i } ' “xperienced, sble-t Aue Wtd.—To BLACKSMITH 3 bbe Rie" in locomotive or Rodthoun: eminem weekt salary G10 064. Ds aha AKERS hy orhopebore “he erate freight elevators 2» oe :m ea Pad To net b at Ph odes may April 11, 1907,; ‘@F shop, 2458 Ib at. SEIN ae Prat-Ptena teh. A en alb st. MAS ieee take funer ‘al will : a, strap, WuhAS— it by woman ht Apply 2801 N, a =. im tin emell femily. Ad. D 2, F ‘Dispatch. (6 2 : : (6) y Pe omen ear ; 4 : , see “ae PRR es oe —y —“capemaea te aA 1 _* = ¢ \ —_—~ - ; =] a Ps : sate agar gs aw oF eter we ootnd x , . a 5 eo \ , . Metin Ld : $

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Page 7

0 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTICR IF IN THE POSTOISPASCR SS ‘ROOMS POR RENT_cITV. | ROOMS FOR RENT—ciTv. | ROOMS WITH BOARD -CITY. _ f. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. JeURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. DEO“ potatergyy en ee board; FLAT Wtd.—Three CLEVELAND, $359-—i0-room bouse, elegantly . : HELP WANTED—FEMALE. te aa HICKORY, 1815—24-floor and 3d-floor TWENTIETH. 814 N.—10 neatly furnished LAOLEDE. 4368—Larae pou tereniences. (1)! adults; be reasonable. Ad. D 141, rooms: three Cl furnished: beautifal heme. HotSeat Wid,—For- general nounnwenk; cbildren « reom good home; god salery. 1814% Carr. (5) WOMAN W. td.—To take care of ome evening. | com: ail conveniences: reasonable. o) Se ea ng: Fete oo eoeere im cuperier FURNISHED FLAT Wid.—Vive or six room |p SE Cowl low BEGIN.” Wd. poy ral hoasework; 4742 Leduc. iinsonigiihaiianiaal HIGKORY. $316—Three roon Tooms, ~ foe. $10. | tre ic Furnished ~~ aa LAWTON. 2023—Chole mi! own poard flat or house, with barn; W End alt RN BECK ete three in family. A Blaine av WOMAN Wtd— Middie-a aged: “with experience; Key next door or 1113 Chestna (3) | | men.” S000 sare oe sce, or 3 centie- Ne gas, refined th Shae m 66. "Post. Dispatch. _— *. a6. , By -. summer: - Lindel ke 8E. WAGON Wed—i ‘bores farm HOUSPGIRI eéoer al ek uf laundry office. Century IDAHO, 4665—Furnished e yee Mm , ‘ . che , nt Die : = - ‘ - ’ ty i* , "ho c eh c ose oe willing to pay good wages. 4033 West Belle. geutiemen only. 6) 710 Sq.mory front room and 5067 Ridge av., near King’s highway: owner. _ay. Inquire ext door. ar ma them; . +) ieee ANTED ron : 1710. ee Wid.—rF our altté "'SALESLADIES | WA! Ra 2 , 2 w ASHI VG TOD v. soe —N icelg ‘farnished rorn M I HERSON. gy week enc h: phone L ‘Ap. i — ‘e) ii ARNES = For ‘gale, silver r 2; le

HOLSEGIREL in family. lark av. (6) y she closets; tO permanent couple, wi h with- 9) floor: pri ivate fam!) hoared ‘Or MADISON 2003 —2-s og 6- ~ E at 2’ 9 Candy , Kiteh n, 0 , e t or ith i ‘ 2 7 Be ) , ~ t room brick house; harness, ees doab AL SSLADY Wrd. Finke’ s (> a hildr me W ASHINGTON BL. . ‘oi -Nicely ;. furni shed lel] 3%: roc m, with poard: busi _water paid: fe nt “Sis : (3) ‘or Sale ‘anted mar 5 onpeager Wek basen HOLSPGIRL Wt. —German. fo neral house- 216 Cll ville, East St. Louis 2. are ies Siieeilia _. Work; “we in are 4218 oe _ _ ae oe , LAFAYETTE, | 2003—) Tont room, with or room for B ean ga aged bath and gas. : ex ost or gentlemen. 5) | MARYLAND, 4340—Handsome 10-room at = sale, 3 2700 ‘Arsenal. -1@ W ‘TLLIAM ’ BARR COMI ANY ‘ITA WTON, 3140—Two counecting™ _ taney — a RON ROI. (7) 1” for business seeniei 22.50 to $25 each; "food MORGAN. 3027 Toaenatene’ ail Soren oy — HORSE—For see email vise 4 : , ae Teuel ? ' , : —? ee e n aR BEST prices pald for ania end ladies” 9a cheap. 4001 Easton ar. Hiovspore. Wr. —Germ or Weare REQU IRE ©! light housekeeping. ane, WASHINGTON, nie -Nice rooms, reagona- beard. oP hie a conveniences: $10. Key at 3029 3 i ae also suitable for light with board, for two s forgan. (7) eathers; postal. House, #0 | WORSK— For good “Th (7) i it ; ae aa

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an. f pened plain sewing 910 Hickory s y ble; housekecping: aT 5 » - - ’ (v7 - moe) . SALESCLERK @)L . pda! ed so unfurnished rooms, light both phones. gentlemen: t y don? Wate i ekeeping, electric lights, bath: eAaD. "ASHINGTON., ORO oe OR |” Apply owner. 4339 Washington bi: in smalt family. 8150 Shenandoah av. FOR ae cheap. ah rg front: also” oth ~Fur nee necond. MISSOURI, 1425- Two 2d-story front room, | PAGE, . 5138—Modern 9-room k fr ‘S) | SUISHERS' TOOLS —Meat blocks, scales, ons) S—For os “ii Wela HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—-General housework: good | 4 BOYS’ FURNISHING. 5 LAWTON, 3188 —Two light. cle : bath; reasonable. oan good board; phone; all conveniences. dwelling: screens, fixtures; large barn. Ap. | {acket® frocks. cape and eprons: Sod “Me double: peice $i. - 814 1% 2ae wages; to work In flat. 2924 Eads. ‘ eae aa ea ~~ onn etin evs E clean, unfurnished a . ; 244--First-class room ee l withi are FoR. SS SaeR. hE OF Cat prices oes. ry iL. “oN bw sale DODDS SOPBHOeOoOerOs ar g rhoms, light housekeeping, bath, |W pnp TON, 3404—Sulte of two or three |MORGAN, 3400 2) | Pye “ SS ————— = ped Minerva HOUAmGIRI, w ta Stierman, irages $18: also y . : laundry: closet, $9. : gantly furnished rooms, sleeping or house- | beard: steam heat, =. (*) | SAN FRANCISOO. 4646- {8—New 38-room cot eS body all thie = me oe ee eae - . crnerson. (9) yoy a= TON, 2834-—Beantifully furnished. r keeping: must be seen to be appreciated. | MORGAN. 3020—-Two large connecting rooms. tages;cellar, gaa. Water: rent $12. CARP ETS—E. &. wrecked catzets. 7 —, For sale, norse, ri t HOUSHPUIRL Wtd.—-Neat, colored, for genera! LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. ousekeeping room, awith kitchen; gas Fs Phone. single or en suite; best Soard: reasonable. () | WASHINGTON BL... 4329-—For lease to ori- cave you sme one ” fines =—~—~—~—~—r ~~ laundry ; $4. (7) | WASHINGTON, 8049—Lovely front rooms, wits | MORGAN, 8025—First-class rooms and nme _vate family. _ ita i a ees a ee a eiiz ae (5) |} = Saree HORSE. HOUSHG ML Wtd.—For general housework: GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced collar girl and ry every retniaaes: southern e >»: aleo all convs. and phone —— : , e ; tig oad gl or “ry 6 Co.. 2719 | LAWTON, 3021—Front and ba = Fie nD cxpoeure;: © southern exposure. ns ne laundry work. 2343 Whittemore pl. a (5) | tially furnished if desired: Sordee ahales. housekeeping room, reasonable, ‘8) | MORGAN. 3501—Furnished rooms with board, FLATS” FOR RENT. DIAMONDS, watches. jewelry, shotcun. re- FOU SHIRL Wed. —Good German girl to do - min eas fixtures, laundry. etc: che r to Ww ASHING TON. 1210--Furnished rooms. $1.50 let 4 accommodations; electric et ARAL AEE he As volvers and all other unredeemed pawn- general housework. 9219 Shenandoah. fay pt R's Wt 1. Ladion clothes. Parrish'= couple with’ goed references. ap rent 7) and $2: extra large room for lohe heaae = Egg « large lawn. 2) | ANN, 2730—sFive large rooms: bath, ia ary mk neg Pet ah ad sale cpeap, 7! Prank. iiURSES. ge ‘i ake HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—-For general housework: iM eaten S1se a tes amen Soe 12 per | Lt ONARD, 616 N.—rurnisnues moms $2 per ceepit / $2 , MORGAN. 38501—Nicely furnished — a _ fernace, large yard; low rent; open. ae. ee ae “adhe sheers 2508 ” work or deliver borses references reamres Apply 1828 Hic kory. . ns thER Wtd.—l ght wore conan" §12 ; week up. (3) WASHINGTON, 26148-50—Neatly furnished with board if desired; bath; all modern | AP ARTMENTS—5 rooms. ateam heat, hot wat- DESK. For sale. roller- -top “oak desk, maw Coal company, hat ‘Os O'Fallon. TLOUSEGIRL We 13 years. to assist with! - eek. Ad. BR 189, Post-J)ispatcn. Ce Pas : ities rooms for housekeeping; also hall rooms; very oo ge ayes convenient to four car lines: er, gas rapges. shades hardwood fleore tical! i ll 8180 Morgan. (3s) = housework, 42 4 Cote Brilliante SKIRT FINISILER Wtd.-—Girls to run Amer- | — 616 N.—Furnished rooms; $2 weak moderate, : meals to visitors. 25. (@) marble entragces. carveted halls; $40 Rap age, Hayat Ngo var “ none. 7 P HOUSPGIRL Wtd.--Colored girl for bonuse- |. SHOE “WORKERS WANTED. aR an Je ie Ae ——_—__——- ; ey _ (8) with or without beara, __ (9) | gags, 2400- —§-room flat, 24 floor: bath: hot that watch you need or invest in a Dia- work: small family; good pay: go home 3 Pe PPP PPP LPL PPP PL PPE IIL "ft . side $1 50 358 —Furnished rooms, suitable WEST BFLLE PL... 46—Two eozy. bricht PAGE BL 4117A—-Room; conveniences; with and cold water; rent $25. : ; mond ring; it will pay you to investigate nights. 5216 Page. cub) | EY EL MT oTE RS. “TC... Wtd.—Amazon skiv- nh Ww 0; 50 each; hot- water heat; hot housekeeping rooms; gas range, bath. ete.i7) ar witbout hoard. Bell phone Lindell 4856. | - \ N — — . — my method of business. 1 have a com- HOU SEG RI Wd For reneral housew ort ers, inseamers. nand beaders and Re ece ath, gas; te! leph one Central #495X (7) WEST BEI LE P1.. 4879— Two hes tif } j (5) Cc ASTLE {A r 422% -29-— New. modern 5-room plete line of Watches, Diamonds and Jew- ‘ , y we, button hole operators Apply to Mr. ¢ LINDELL, 3507-—Nicely furnished rooms for furnishes 1 rooms. housekeeping; pa ul un- flats; Sine light. ree (5) elry, $1 down and $i per week. Dalley’s, ‘ = BL., 3932—Two nicely furnished rooms, | CLARA, 1387A—-New 6-room flat. bath, fur- 604 ‘Washington av., upstairs. they Washington. a small family. Apply . Bonney, Brown Shoe Co., 18th and light housekeeping; also hall room; $2.50 phone; reasonable; no children. PAGES ash sts (4) up. (7) with voard; furnace, hot bath, phone; ot nace, china cioset and fixtures; $27.50; open. I WA ANT every union man in the city to carry HBOUSEGIRIG Wtd.—Experienced, for generel | GIRLS td. -~T ; a . WEST BELLE PL., 3905—Large, furnished ’ Doe’ einell dnielis. sefesesoes. ADDIY en a. we girls in Regi rome: LINDELL, 3528— Conpecting cemema dst or unfurnished front room. sc euithenean a vate ~— fs (2) | (8) one of my watches; if you belong to any 3635 Castleman ay. (7) Je ffers. n an i es Epa wee 5} oo af ~ 1 iad small rooms, $1 per week: posure; inquire 5903 West Belle pl (7) | PAGE Bl... mo y Accommmgetone for 6| COOK, 1922--Four rooms with bath; $18. unica Gon t —- dameud "P rg Md fing : : en + annie? ~~ as . = . . erg + oung wen; good meals; all conveniences; , ‘ , a s and e HOUSEGIRL- Wtd.—For general honsework; GIRLS Wide sperienced in packing room. |]CUST, 3116—Nicely fvrnist WEST BELLE PL.. 4379-Two beautiful un bi each; Mores! 24. ¥ Trembley- eee Ap Sie. Chest- ~ BL mg ta mo bring in your card a family of four: no washing. 6916 Von ps also girl to “ve ; . aa Factor ™ VU Ok. in ; iThished rooms. south- turnished housekeeping reoms: gas, bath, ’ os a — ~— --— _ nu (6) e y ee $1 x. ken av.; Delmar car } | No, 2, Peters ieee Oo. ‘ ap and Sar. ra ees room for light housekeeping. phone; no children; reasonable. PAGE, 4590—Furnisbed front room; excellent | OQOTE BRILLIANTE, 4518A—6 rooms, gas &x- os @ wee togemee ae riety ay., a eeteine. S : > .»» ot. Laouls © . : , . > on: rs tlw: an 7 s & 604 IOUSEGIR Vtd.—For gene J ‘+ i Po y . " Os rm . + r e P . . : ). ee car. 4! sgt teal REVPATRERS Wtd. Patent tip repairers, |LOOUST, 5200—Beautifully t sake he gene 5 : a 1 ay = adil gy ty ae al unfurwisbed Lisaet H ~ cit Pina ond Simei eh Ge os a = * Wen Set So pipe hand organ. _Ad. 158 ae, Eee: vost Dis. (3) S) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general tousework; treers and girls to learn in packing Toom.| story front: two rooms; furnished complete ; = " x ve Rg - PINE, 3410—Choice rooms, excellent “d; ot apne ee ee nie PAINTS, varnishes, glass; buy from the man- (7 ra he : - ufacturer. Mechanics Paint’ Co., 911 re. rhe ‘ al , (modbar Shoe Co... Laclede and Vandeventer. - ‘ > , THF RAERSON, 706 N. Newly f wh } efe: > re Ne es 2 “ clege & vas range, icebox, ' furnished rooms, ganv ; references: good wages. 383 Vestalozzi st., K Ccebos with every convenience: mahogany and golden oak furniture; ETZEL, 5543-—Five-room flat, upstairs, com- _ opposite Tower Grove Park. SHOKRWORKERS Wtd.—Good table hands and | LUCAS. 438~—Nice rooms. 5c ' “ ° : lial wood floors, for couple, $40 or month. (4) ; HOUSWGIRL Wtd.—14 to 16 years, to assist general stitchers; also patent leather tip re- $1 to $1.50 weekly: baths ree. ) aan LAC “DB. he iy “1 — Aoeggyre Be x colored; 00 / Boows AND OAs ba Wastninces ple: bination fistures gad screens Apply — PARROT, ETC.--For sale, eo nvenlence s+ for eolored), hone Bomont 2040. FI A Second floor; 5 roorns, bath, in all: body Brussels; will sell them cbea ‘ rr }

hess.

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at once. 1623 Missourt. Se ls 0 learn: also experiec neces Bs D gee LUCKY ‘Ry 7 ; f t a i t fi t ali. “ Sagem 3 ern, UPTCSSEéTs and Incers riedman- Sheiby st f ‘ . ‘ ed wo neat Vv furnisbed ront . a 4. * pT, ° : vd a: — a) an a wa er; xtures, etc, : ty ROUSHGIRI wh! 3 Beber 9g a ior, poneral Soe Co., Pacifie Factory,’ Jefferson and rooms: light housekeeping: bath. gas. (98) at? i oe GW EI rnin Dor colwea sennle.” fur ROOM AN® BY ae. aa ae oe suite; privat: Frank W. Redgers, $20 Chestnut. is) Haas & Co., 615-017 N. Sth st. is a trolley. S ae ee adisor | McRES, 4319—Two connecting front rooms; 2 aT Or : nentcanctegpe tine Blyy 2S ®% 24 &SOS¢® ® @® ® & furnished rooms, for gentlemen; gas, but. (i) delightfully situated home, will rent ele- ftor. Ernest Schluter, 811 Chestnut et. ¢7) oth et actee an, , fio ‘ay - j i, wy Seat. for general houat — —-- — a — Eriot Water, inodern conveniences; Witun a f }'1> ’att—Neatly furnished rooms, with or cantly furnished room with beard; all mod- ‘HICKORY. 1917TA— Nice flat. four sooms and |= st. i avnasneaswesnniiiaiieiialiinil TOU eta, ‘small family : * wesd “wagen Apply TH’ REPAIRERS Wid Ptent leather tip block of Lafayette Park. rr without board, for men only. ern_conveniences. Ad. D 21. Post- Dis. —— bath. $20. Keys at i810 La Salle st. (65) vse Nesey oe OE perio a - x in ome Pos apes 9 iy 2 (ey | re pail ers. Brow n Shoe ( ‘9. Sih and MOR . A’ y i! Ad | Ne atly. fu nished reom for PL | Mi os mys For colored: tw © reoms second SH FINA N DOHA ! a 4174. Nicely furnish ed TOO Th, HA MMT Pp ® 47 46A—New modern 6-room tm! ish \ax your dea! eT. antinwarks Fags = idan co nae Son Wasi ots. (s) i zht hose soe ping , (4) floor front: water, ashes paid. SOM Cal@st- excellent table; ail convenien ‘eS: bot bh i hat aut iful. cation: 4 ‘blocks Lborth of ZITUE R— -For sale, German — at 547 "647 Col- ’ and cooking; German preferred, 2232 S. \ ms Wid. experienced, on ‘ladies’ | MORGAN, 4507—Part of Groom house, or| nut st. ag . = nelghborhoo 1 Posies re (7) | ..uosville _a¥.. East St. _@ 99g8 - state ae co ators Page. 2 ; He _) , _ >==E > er POPE POSER ONE ty hear Park and Compton cars. r ® & Grand ay. (@) oe ma Tattern _ull; furnished neatly; leaving city soon, ROOMS-—4 rooms, 2d floor, for respectable, HICKORY, 2832—Two-room frame, city water HOU etuiRt. Wtd.-For general housework :*} 7 ~ ines 204. etternee: MORGAN, 290l—front room; £ gentlemen refined tenant. Call Forest 6398 . i arcs swan De wank: oom cellar: oe ly papered; $8. :. [owe went etn 18 WANTS. . ages, 2522 Tfalliday av., opposite or couple; smal) room; gas, bath, phone. SIXTEENTI 22-24 N. FE ! >ms: > N’ ~ : gen 14 _] SIXTEENTH.,. 7 ‘urn shed rooms: | Park cars. (96) | INDIANA, 2700-—Six rooms and bath, recep: ABSOLUTHLY best price paid for ts’ ‘ol rood : rer "Grove Park. d B rd MORGAN 913—Furnishe r lig * oO hi earn enn saz aazcnat “niinewort Rooms and Board | *orcax,,,, 213 coranes rome for | gag fer, abt Roweenecoing: with good 45 | WASHINGTON, B107—Hoome and toord Bel] Men Mal mcs scom nat agave | Sita ttiateese Shed Meas Se SB 4 esas I Or : saree : ; : — room German ee: eunall famlly. Rd Dun- ROOMS FOR RENT- CITY. MORGAN, oy Mg gard ceclon myty 2d-floor | WEST BELLE por Mee {—To —— — “poe. TON. 2927--Fine furnlehea ee fently arranged, separate front and side en- Of rae oye atke “ai ean av.. Ocks south of Laclede (6) — room, suitable for 1 or 2 people; bath, gas. ment bedrwom an tehen, compietely fu , : sth wed ‘as (7) trance il monthly. ‘ , hing. see HOUSEGIRE Witd.—To do general housework; LKSENAI 4416- Nice! y Surntthed room: MORGAN, —. Clean, ewer. furnishea | —2!shed. ~~ - — > - 8) w a al ROT EDE. 3846—-Four rooms and bath; $15. A Glibert ata arent oft Be — wages to the right party. 5175 Maple. | “oc * oreo ' , ; rooms; reasunabie; ladies employed. - Trembley- Mill R. E. Co., 1118 Chest- ers t n : of ° ROOMS WITH BOARS CITY. rooms, single or double, with board. —a-_ eT (6) | Postals. Call 1419 Carr st. s

—— om a ee ee (S) svlable; FE an be PH park. MORGAN 3914—Newlr f sh econd-atory ' ase : J SAIN, Built. Pil iurni ed sec . - ‘wt > 2th Re 1; o- gcse. exes + X e n o PRR ees ~ | WASHINGTON, 2626-—Rooms, with niche LAMBDIN. 8012A-14A—Three rooms and CHIMNEYS REPAIRED; guaranteed to y make HOUSEKERPER Wid Working: Webster | BEL. 34194—Younz couple having @room fat | “front room. suitable for two gentlemen. of ves a - si ; : bake Or Past Ditech refs. required. Ad. ie capeteneatioddl i geskred: aa. bath: a couple. . (1) gy os 3 Kong BF —_ Pll a ore Mopar Rooms and board, for ey hot water heater; cemented ss 9 om Gran. >) Fee, ees 8) | — = BPAtC () ences exchanged. _ ; : MOTUGAN, 3214—Two connecting furnished] roundings: very reasonable (8) , -. ns ‘ T 7 % exc d. : res ; re emen: references exchanged. (5) | — : | HOUSHGIRIL Wed.—Fxperienced girl for gen- | GiiANNING, 101 N.—Room, without board; | ,bousekeeping rooms; gas range; free phone; | ioj4nomRS Wtd.—Gentiemen to occupy 24- CAE 8331—Fr 4 other LEE, 4200—Five rooms, with bath, laundry | COINS, unused postage stamps. old guns eral housework; small family; no laundry; path. tree’ phone: also basement laundry; $2.75 weekly. ee a se ai ny 1 py *d-| WASHINGTON, 38% mt and other rooms: and ecreens. $20. (5 d weapons wanted: foreign money ex- mAs ow Pel aeety eee Soe; Se Seen Se ee rn. By ferred; Tete Th Ween; sone LINCOLN. 3726A—Four rooms_ and bath, $18. st _ Louls Btamp and Coin Co 3 4 ds imoA-— ‘ : . ‘ ¥ 115 N hs (8) |. For sale, to pay ae Si oa for

work; $22.50 month. 5727 A RR) } - . , a. 2.50 month. 5727 Delmar (Ss) CHOUTEAU, 1018—Nicely furnished room. MORGAN, 3331—Newly . furnished front and very convenient to Olive car; electric light; jomont 4 (5) cy Foe rag pds oy folaee oork good front or beck. lector Ung rooms, gr ge nm stich fn first-cluks table; refs, exchanged. for par- WASHINGTON 3220-—-Desirable 2d-story Rutlec ge_healty Co., WE Chestaut st. a ities Seerincy 0) faces; bo Washing; no outsi work. S220 ' sitcher s Tange a 10One. one Delmar 35 " ‘oe ape hpscs Ss. . my © ok Fam inc lligeery ane 0 ¢ ‘ ) ) @) | CHOUTEAU, 1219—Purnished rooms for bouse- ; ; e ‘. ga J 7 nd p : na tieul: ue pb me Delmar S500L,. (7) front: excellent table; $50 couple; piano, LU ‘CAS, 2814--Six rooms and bath; $25. FARMERS. oper — keeping. $1.75 per week; also smal!. sleeping MORGAN, 4/562—Desiratle southern- expose BROADW AY, SAGA S.—Tywo neatly furnished phone, parlor; also other roomers; reas. Trembley- Miller R. E. Co., 1118 Chest- Shi our calves, poultry aod butte:,. exes, HeartistioTRh Wtd.—Fer general housework; reom, cheap moms, for-one or two persons: $2.50 week } ‘ iw ov fOur ceute me) - “5 ny __ nut st. (6) DY . el é ; v ur sf Meh WASHINGTON, 8227—Two large, lovely, ere nenares — —-—-—— —- tne hay. etc. direct “1 wai highest prices; iw we- 8213— Four reoms,. $10. Harris & for tazs sud aastens,

roomers or light wousekeeping, $1.25 and _ oo McPherson ay. ( CHOLTRAU, 1106-1112—-Large rooms, house- |} ,, (aN OnRe _w i) MORGAN, 29338—Nice, large. furnished room CHOU TEAU. 1126—-Nice, newly purpianed phone. $4.50 and $5. : d MOVING PICTU - head eal Wid.—Stat small family; good home. 1303 N. Broac- r* i . =! me t i s to” T. clark, hole Pa nak Bi aon eter ere crt ater room, southern exposure; good board; ail also 1308 'N. Newstead, 5 rooms, $22; good what kind and as to price. W. T, CLARK, 2141—Two wumfurnished rooms, also furnished: breakfast is desired ) urp ished; reankias 8 : “1. SCRAP abe time off. Call 213 N. Sz 6) } - 2529L. ; 0 arah et. (6) Mi (7) everything home-like: board tf desired. veniences; phone. (+) or without meals: people employed; priv. 5) , "whe ‘Tag on secon , board: pleasant home: couple or people em RUSSELL, 4228A—Second floor. € ssoma, Lath, i. Son. 1548 N. Broadway. fences Se priva ate fami ily; reasonable. (6) neces; % Feet tate eer reasouable: state price. Ad. 165, P.-D. es NS—For | LADY Wtd.—Younz, at Campbell's Bazar, conveniences, to family of aduits. hot bath; clean; call and see; price reas : board. (7) lawn; both phones (ST VINCENT, 2635-—Five-room flat. hot and Post Diepa famlic’ 4 adalts: ; a fe Ss Te- » Ys OAT CUNVERIeHCES. “4 ada no Washing: references 1 Z ; np; modern Ccuonvebiences with or “without board, (4) front rooms; with or without board, 1st- OLIVE, a Mnestnut at. : djste returns. weet nan HOUSEGIRI Wtd.—For genera! housework | up e keeping rooms; gas range; unlimited phone; ' able: every ‘ ; : enaeet, A a ©) BOU : ® ; ’ shite; excellent table: every a es WASHINGTON BL.. 8119. —~Nicely furnished OREGON, 1819—Four rooms, with bath. GOWN Wi = t N t —W hite a’ D 108 keeping; ieebox, bath, laundry; 2: con- Clark, | WAGON—Por sale, stake wagon, ec modern plumbing; janitor sery- IS41 Biddle at. HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Vor general housework . f ished; every convenience; peddling two furnished reoms, with bathroom. 2141 en, furnished; every convenience; suitable | gantly “AS ’TON. 2960— ; an th- WASHINGTON, 3969—Rooms and board. south- | peNNSYLVANIA, 2812—Fine lower fiat, #|” Louisiana Contracting Co.; phone Lindell | BeW: ae it; leaving city. HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Elder roman _ for “gg as =Nice ly furnished al - ‘siory rooms; | x 1p > - Wp i ; Bae —— (8 . td derly woma ~ he ell eonventciuces; reas (SO) NORTH PARK PUL., 1410-—-Purnished alcove COOK. 37236—Bright south reom, 2d fleor, with WASHINGTON BL. 4604—Rooms, with |RANDOLPH, 2238-4 rooms: $14. (5) war’ peal IRON AND METALS Wtd.—Coun- warone flarris, Allenton, Mo. COOK, “4: Sia—Miceis furnished front room for} ences; réasonable. (73) | — “hand. wa F wv COOK. 4608-—-Nicely furnished front alcove ployed preferred; references. (89) hot and cold water, furnace, fixtures, etc.; and av. (6) 0 1 3. -—F I roo i R094 Ninn reniehed roame: gae | COOK, 3621--Nice second-floor front room. rooms, bes ard, desirable home for young ist LOUIS, 4920-—-Five rooms, modern conven BR ADWAY, 1527 Ss ve oorms, With al OLIVE, 8229-—Nics ly furnished roonis; £28, southern exposure: also other rooms: ladies: eeparate baths, parlor, plano; large ienceg; $21; open. Owner 786 Aubert ay. TRUNK wre. —Second- hand: must be in good eall after 7 D. e .. BAO Olive at. | BROADW AY. 2723 N ~Nicely furnished rooms OLIVE 4269—1 os ; 4 4 an | me a ~ - . 4 “ae iv avely room wit rivile of “ow ; i ve , ie 7 4 7 e- LAU NDR Wtd.—Good, for two first for gentlemen; also light housekeeping. | kitchen: hot bath: poh yl edie ” (5) —— modera conveniences "private family: Bapmenns gy oo Oy 5 ny ae ore | cold water, gas fixtures. se en Py 421 , bath | SABAH, 1120 N rooms. $20. Harris Py "HOUSEHOLD Goops” WANTED.

quired. 3951 Delmar. CHOUTEAU, 1411—Nicely furnished rooms for +¥ . jicbts, -large aerrrereeetere LAUNDRESS Wtd.- -Apply rear entra 0, b ath. water: to s “ ck i be houe 2, res sob t. — right roome: b > small fam back rooms; hot bath, gas and plou (3 nee ao vable. gonable. Phone Lindell 2569. (5) Hartig. 615 Chestnut.

I. ot NDRESS Wid.— is Sd tent white laun- and SOc per day; low weekly rates, (8) | light housekeeping. (5) i ean ii44-4Nicely furnished Tooms. tirst- 24 4 ’ ondays, 12 sR« ; 527 $.—2d (fleor, 2 |OLIVE, 2702—Newly nis “On os ‘ Le lences; dvate faui- arlor floor room, one eingle 2d-story room, | SPALDING, 5247--New S-room flat; bath, het ABSOLUTELY best price bem for furniture rs BROADWAY, 15827 ( clean, |OLIVE, 2702—Newly = furnished front and class Minor all convenieuces; private fan ey entiemnnt or lady employed: rates rea Bag ania water, ete; rent §iS. Prior & stoves, carpets. featbe palnger, "i ‘Dustin acres Mercantile Club, 7th and Locus ; _ fly. ‘OLIVE, 87T21l—Newly furnished rooms, gsouth- |DRLMAR BL... 3866—Pleasant room, excellent — ; ” —— ——¥ Lea = . aa a —_ 4 ® Oban s . 4 ‘ _- sh va¥h 2 ¢ ve Sl] , MAID Wed. 7 Competent maid for general |BURD, 1602—Two unfurnished, pleasant rooms | ern exposure; hot bath (7) | beard; phone and all conveniences; reas. (7) WEST BELLE PL., 4428—Good room aml | SPRING, 3468A 8.—Three rooms and bath. ALL nd fs of furniture, Bes stoves; hi A 3 | 4 = eT ae a be eee aly board, $4.50 per week; phone Forest 7881.(7) TAYTOR SOTA N.—Six rooms, bath est price send postal nsluger tft AS. INNING M Pe SRE ay & } Franklin: ” Kinloch phone Central 6682, neework in family of two; references re; tn small family : , : OLIVE, 2736—Clean, well-f hed front I MAR BL., 4116-18--Pirst-class rooms and | oe =~ wane to right party. Call a CADET. 4587A—Furnished rooms, in private | back sentee: Pg AAs sha org ae Seat and DELMA ech phone: reasonabie. WesT Leow rage on po -_ so"pat yo ne steam heat: gas range. ee ete. (14) rv L rel hee inated sadn aa a a > ait Street. doce 4 good board: modern convs.; $4.50 p eek 1 THEODOSIA, 5828A—6-room ern detach! y inn 9 5 to Locust

. . family; for married couple; near Forest ray o , ~~ * ' Phat 20 npn og AVE, 2128—Basement rooms; will take |DELWAR BL., 4065—Nicely furnished front “tonto, ‘ 0 to NURSE Wed. 1 oomet with children, 1730 __ Park. ; laundry work for rent. room and boatd, for gentlemen or ladies. a... $4 for 8. _fiat; apply lower, ra “96761 * Bell. ain aay Simpron pl.; op poetts Afayette Park. t iT a M 41812. 1419 tea , ae COOK, 8782-—Nice single room; bath and ail 7. WEST BELLE PL., . 4010—Large northeast | TiiiResa, 909 N.—Nice 7-room flat; gas and at: postal. NURSEGIRL t‘i4-—-To take care of 2 smal! ~ conveniences ; reasonable to right party. (7) OLIVE, 4269—Large front bay window | room, DELMAR BL., 501% Desirable rooms; erxrcel- room, two large closets, good table: elegant bath: FP oa ondit ion. (3) A TOMOBILES. ebildren. Snip ilartford. ° (5) a aw _--— "Micol Se ae gee ey: pore hot bath; phone; very desirable; reas. (5) | lent board; steam heat, electric light. (8) hath. shade and tennis Bee suitable for rat in fine excellent service | gene modern home; good table; Bell phon. | Mats; porcelain bath, a » gine OVERATORS Wtd.—Exnperienced akirt opera- aea wan: ing, 2 hoar . se - toda” « Ween pod anti ski cence. germ a cies Ent om Stools : and up. pee gre ee ee tea gt 5868—Two connecting ro oe = onl ii. yok va hones Main 6 B06. HOUSEHO . Oe te. Latee and malt AUTOM ; ' neon: Mek inn Skir actory, 4041 va a” ae it} | 315—Ve . nan, be : st.: D lots: send postals. Davis, 3018 N. Newstead t 006 Locust st h floor. (39) | = : ‘f) | PAGE BL., 4117—Nice, } 1 with or without board; southern exposur: WESTMINSTER FPL., 401! ry attractive Ce oe ReO aes P —s “or Anweu is ad D B883—Neatly furnished sec- | o ‘Nice, light, room, ali con reasonuble. 7) room. well furnished, with first-class boar: a Central 6341. GPBHATORS (Vtd.—Expertenc sators, | DELMAR BL.. 38835 vy .! veniences; Bell phone Lindell 4856. (3) asont (7) e WASHINGTON BL., 4735A—Six rooms, * seneed operators, ond floor rooms, with board; single room. : DEUMAR: BL... 3961-—Delightful front reom, . SS (9) bath, furnace shades, Kas range. (34) | FOSS POstTIV castes ceuthate al aul to Pe ie a. gue and geateen tticoats,; Rell pl “PARK, 23 | : e. (2) 38A-—Neatly furnished back parlor; ! : a 0 ated competent hands. App! pg ra alse eeneantietaal . : southern exposure; all conveniences; su- | WESTMINSTPR PL.. 2%14—Peantifully for- | yp 283—New gon, G00 Locust. st. at.. 4th floor. at DICKSON, 2045 Two connec ting rooms, fur- wall poe op Btn Raggy Fl a 94 ow perior table. nished rooms. for gentlemen: every conven V ee eee New moeerh Siler ht Opts: C =“ fices, _wanted iol Dick 1I721A nished or unfurnished: 2d _ floor (5) x & Rez jence: excellent table; a home that fs ot! 144 Chestnut st (5) a. As 1u Por tad for household goods: entire et GIRL Wid. Apnoly National [otet, OT vs : = private farily. (lit ay or AR a { f the ordinary (2) National Stockyards,, Fast St. Louis, iN. (7) ALSTON. “BODOA Large ur nis ex rooms, | oor, with i without meals: Kinloch | 0 } ‘ WEST BELLE TE RR. Ac* > 4587A. Seven contents of re sidences and flate t. H. R QO TOURING CARS, . PINE, $128 —Briguc. single rni double “rooms, . ' ; i bath. for two: also hall reom. a . phone. WES’ PINE BL.. 4911—Neatly iurnished at ee PRESSPERDPRS Wd. Young lady fob preas- ite gas Atv $1 to $2 weekly, bath telepheaes. i Pee. ~ ST oe ye ward: free B rooms, bath, janitor ser lee, rent $27.50. East Central 'NABOUTS "4 feeters, PRueehart Pros... inae | ad ’ y DELMAR BL.. 3700—Beantifully furnished Ist | rooms. Orst clase board: f ell phone. _(5) Emanuel Weil. 512 ‘Bec urity Bide (5) oo ee (14) Suet rat Fol PRAISSFPERDERS-— rienced; job S.C. housekeeping, bath; $2.25 per week, Clayton « Sons, 21 Locust at EASTON, 80235—-Two wonnectens reoms, light i , . Ug ; > . cnsapce + OM og in our line ring A. Sh... r- — an ee ee nme ene housekeeping as range, dath, ete.:; PINE ¢ . ae ae ,,| DELMAR bL., 4363--Second-story southern- reasonable. ')) next door. (7) anyt ROOM—Pleasant room in exchange for aerv- weekly. In —ond Eg vols N. Garrieon. store. $+ INE. - 8003 Three connecting rooms for liz r exposed rvom; piano, phone; congenial; ref-| WRST PINE BI... 3804-—Eleeantly furnished | 57. ° RA. RT ; aniee satisfaction at reasonable Forni. MACHiNEN®. ivate famll 6 wusekeeping; also single room .on se@cont erences exchanged. | d byte 1954 E WARNE AV.--Flat, four large ture teken in exchange for Edw. A. ‘n * Grand Aa i. -D “102. | Postel ai og weet of BIGHTEENTH, 718 N,—Neatly furnished | floor. DELMAR BI epi. -Nicely fr ene foom, fer, twe gentlemen; good tably: “rooms; large hall, porcelain bath, station- | Langan & Co., Walter G. Taylor, monet, .| rooms for cents, $1. $1.25 per week. PINE, -32383—Nicely furnished second-floor double front room: electric cht, oe oe "EST NE BL... 4252—-Two elegant double —7 yaaa, oe er tony iret. fcemerly of Langan & Taylor, 2004 ae , , , , : EUCLID, 702 N.--Several furnished rooms for ‘ all conveniences; gentleman or lad) board optional; central locatio ges, phone: | WEST Pen ane Soar. in 6 @alect metvate dry, pret and side entrance; near O rei st. Bomont 599. Central 5053. ‘~ SCRUBWOMAN WANTED. refined gentlemen; cheerful, quiet sur-| employed; reasonable. DELMAR BI $820-—Nicely = rnished “ rte ‘. A m3 the best ‘West ‘End sect ona oh Ba _”) | WE ARE eva extra big 7+ gg fur- ’ ." - han a. . aes . . urn tahec ? ‘ _ “Smarr (7) | ROOMS—Two ne pe connecting rounis. floor front room; also other roems: zood rood service: agreeable home. — ee HOUSES, ROOMS. FLATS— —. t a oth vor. ON Om Oe 3 ened One willing to work; white or EUGENIA. eee a 2 we eee rent rooms, Apply 516 N mpton board. (7) | ~ WANTED. rf ft . nicely furnished; conven ; Feasonable. | — “eae wy HEILMAR EL att aaa og eng a WE PAY somes ? ces for household fursl- colored. Apply ready fo york, —— oo (5) | ROOMS—Fleventh and Locust. $15 N.; his, woloaly tarndakes a Sala ent: 10 RGRRES COOLER — os ture, stocks in store; also entire contents of pply, r wor Class rooms for gentiemen or gentlemen ane ; ooms; alzo best table FLAT Wtd.—-Ni three-r room flat. in - Senh ide 4 BI lous f EVANS, 4353--Large furnished room, conven | _ their wives. @j_ board; home cooking; phone. (7) And # spanking breeze at the Park Hotel CANO | Bide, be a ie "aan line; give full informa egy Ba sented te D. Le, ~¢s Leonean Supt. 0 fice, SCH APE R BROS. lences; private family; $2.50 week. (96) | KOOMS—. Light housekeep sion “refined couvle: DELMAR RL... 3816—Newly furnished roems; Waabinztor avy. (in beautiful University City) | tion Ad. D 106, Post- tispat Auction fo.. 1219 Olive st. EVANS. 4@4A—Nicely furnished room with! Weer Fnd: own hom a shone Ad B | board: couple, 2 er 4 gentlemen; southern | #2 a week and up: 300 guests: baggage haul | FI. AT Wtd.—Thr f merry “with bath, | * Broadway. private family of 2; gus. bath. furnace! igy p ee ee ag, | exposure: Lindell 342 (5) | free. A scorching summer coming. Rooms alt. - iS ce or 10Ur 2206 I heat. phone and use of parlor. wis aoe oat -Dispa ted. _ > 1 (6) in good locality. Ad. H. Rinne, #- «a SEWING MACHINES. “ | ROOMS—Large. aecond-story +41 and con- DELM: pert 8942—Large, 2d-story front; | “f.—— ett vs . Y ' ‘ With ard: «] HOUSE Witd.-—Te rent 4 or 6 room house, SEWING MACHINDE- For sale, , drophead Sing - i raken ot a Wtd.—-Bxperienced; Tealdent. rrN ” or. Ewt > ' room, t j j ee ae | EWING. 926 N. (8. & cor. wing and Eas- | necting rooms, in private family west of ward: clean. Lindell | SLAMSTRESS morel_ Grépd_and lis ton)—Nice, clean, furnished rooms, single | Grand; completely furnished for housekeep 1570 (7) | “SUBURBAN _ BOARD. APARAP AAD convenient to Page or Olive car line: may) er sewing machine; almost iy, Cale 11% rt fe ew ia private ‘fans or en suite; $1.25 per week up (G) ing; whone Deimar 1070L. 'DELMAR BL... 8805—Nicely furnished rooms, Four rooms. in good condi private family: roodern conveniences: excel- : “4 table: ~mMivVe@l iient to trains and Cars ig. . ta? BE AWING MAG HINE al or sale, Ye — ROOM Wtd.--Unfurnished room, by lady em- ing machine, cheap. Call at wO7 PRIRTMAK AS Wta.. Skirt. — ‘and wallet and $7. ™ (upfurniehed) monthly ; Bee tr ere tien: rent reasonable. eri board: reasonable: gentlemen onl) > tele- i et... J right, Fe Ferg 1aOD . Mo. Olly phone Deimar 2U86I, (5) - = ployed. Ad. D 130, Post-Dispatch - Botanical av. makers. min . 4448 SKIRTMAK? its none ‘eh , _ Mor — - 4 poe 8 (Ss ST. ANGE, i103--Four uofurnished 24-floor we : a Be a ee Pe age hae poe high -apee | FINNEY, See —Zecee 3. ‘ floor; rooms; bath, lauadry, en suite or separate.(5) | DICKSON, 25038--Nie ‘ely furnished rooms, with ROOMS Wid.—One or two unfurnished rooms, SEWING MACHINE —For sale, drophead Sing- good. pay. oe ' rooms, suitable for 2 or 3 gents. ———!7) }s7. VINCENT, 2700A—~Neatly furnished com | or without board neeererad near station. Ad & BW, Post Dispatch. er sewing machine, $10; by Monday. pow 5 Ad ai, . BOARD wea. For, boy, aged 7. near > choo} | ROOMS Wtd.—-3 or 4 rooms, ball room, bath; | Morgan. (6)

]

: part payment. Two rooms on second

aa _

al aameien so ee floor front room, with kitchen and ggod service. (7) room for 2; good beard; all eonveniences: bath. gas. furnace, newly decorated; keys ;

' Locust. EASTON, 2829-—Pront reom. furnished for ) PINE, 2732—Furnished rooms for r : is for mechanics, and 2d floor front rooms, excel! tab! "AST PINE Bh. (3756--Pleasant summer ' 2: 6 ent 1e | wRsT PIN! ; i WINDSOR VL 3899- U'petairs, 6room flat; STORAGE, moving and pecking—-It you want ACME AUTOMOBILE ©O., 44 OL

a oe ing. ft N. Lith at, i\PINNbDY 64 a FINNEY , 4183-—Nicoly furtished front rou in private ¢ ‘ no other roomers; 44 FASTON, 3111-Fro om: : “@ @8@8® $6 O66 @ | for one gentieman; gus and het bath iana9 x ongeess yg ‘washing, for 2 ladies: sate: PB ns 95. Post Dispatch (5) | etate price. Ad. D 118, Post-Dispateb. SEWING MACHINES—Main office for all .® SKIRT WAI AND Cc ® | FINNEY. esas Two eenes sles eer SARAH, 716 N.--Newly furnished frent room, family eS ae pee By Tr v AAD MK ARD Wtd.—Ry couple. in West ROOM Wd. oo unfurnished. for light house makes of sewing machines; will repair ever a MAKERS td. ia At COAT @ ¥ 182 rooms r nhoure : “184 month. | with aleore: also second: light house keeping. FOU NI *AIN, 4932— Room and board for singlo Pod ; FR send rage = one ang a , kee aut by lady: Maplewood preferred. Ad. Eltredge RB. machine free thie month: ma- firet-ciase: in FI iy IO Soy Pag | FINNBY, nn git hag unfarnished mms and| SARAH. 1214 N.—-2 connecting rooms, cot gentieman; Foreat 3662. 6) f at st -Diaetch. Ip 142, Post Dispateh. ; chines rented $1.60 per mon we have ho department: loutth - ~.§ * | eix furnishe a | pletely furnished, for light ae chcening FOUNTAIN, 4822—Nicels furnished 20 ae | Mt AND BOARD Wtd.—By widéle-agt ROOM Wed Centieman pianist desires nall agents: can save you - oy y. & W. Albright, Se ru a-V ‘ ; @ | FINNE y. HHT NX cely IPnisne front ron are . bath. hot and cold water: {rout reots: every co - “ _ i ROO} { . a ny toe ih @s¢hengwe for 88008. Weet Band. - M. Ce.. 1242 } ank Phone. Olive 1 @8-Vandervoort- “esting in home of widow; no other roomers, | , (8) i; boned Ghtiensl et eee ee gentieman, large room and board , \d. D 46. Poat-Dispaten ) | YOU should see our 4 at : FINNEY. a A wy ‘ting, Beatly fur. | SUBRIDAN, 2136-—-Two unfurnished rooms. 2d 6 ARRISON. 816 X.—Le ‘ (5 | a heed a> iitth ROOM Wtd.—Young workiageman; poivate fam- beauty end would cost pou at lewst @25 at nished for light keeping; bot | _tloor eee eee connecting Too. So ates lawn; good table: men yo ght room; large | st. cats preferable: state particulars, ~ ily; state terms and convenisres. Ad. D any other piace. We a ua for cOnY.: reas. Gri U5, Post-Dispatch (" lid, Post pate ell makes, and can mre yoo : < Re two rooms. | any machine; gen }

, _bath, ‘8. (8 ie HERIDAN 28. Furnished rooms. single 3 N ; my bet FyAT Nig, Relat. groom fiat, “unfurnish ‘Sh agounectinn " houssl ceping or eerits: cas, GRAND. .- — on m men ist class on) ‘s syn A ba a By .youns y t spante. ene: ed. #0. , Roe eh rn ompiete for light houseker ROOMMATES WANTED. west of Grand and north of Olive; state Fol , ENTH. 114? Mc dies ‘front hall room |, SHERIDAN, 8112—2 nicely furnished, clean | © RAND, 1125 8.—-Nicely furnished room in pri. | <n Cane eee ome T me ™ Wid. ~ Experienced am 8.9) yyy = nice rooms, from $1.25 up. we rooms, house ceping: — exposure, vate family; home comforts: for one or wo ROOMMATE Wtd.—Moral young man, 16 to | ‘price. ote. Ad. D 3S, Post-Dispatch. nas is) Franklin av. ; Mats @ steady work. ne children: $2.00 w (So) gentiemen meals if desired. (7) 4; veurae olf, to room with my son: good} - am aa RE SE ail Liles st | TO LET FOR BUS. PiU RPOSS ©. Ret Rees

PRANKLIN. 612-—Clean, furnished rooms, () | jue " eke | |; SIXTEENTH. me N.-—& rooms and kitchen, HICKORY, 1800-—Second-story room and board | home: $1 weet Ore Bickers ee ES FOV PATENTS AND PENSIONS. exS ered er’ Sunday work. “#235 | FRANKLIN. 2025—Neatly furnished roo | : 4 ot a4 ™. for $11. 6) for two gentile ‘men: g} 4 " ‘ +o TE Wr cP ’ en fhe ~~) Al si. Harht housekeeping : $2 50 ber week, | =Bell phone. it modern coaventences: | gyn ot agg Baal os eh wg fone = inane | A BARGAIN Lease on desiteble ol esta ROLLA LLL PA — us ished insurance office In popalar St. Py em | PATENT —-For , Bem gureation. 2. tor mum WAITRESSES Wid. —Neat, o3 pee ye eg wee | SPRING, 26 N.-Nicely furnished front room, ‘ili : ; perienced wait: FPRANKLIN, $141- Laree. frent room Ld hy munek eons; $0 per week: gas, bot | HICKORY. 1226—) ete tee ee board if desires RPSL Weetminster building: obteluable at big vengala d. r mar aarden. r dimuers only; wae , ares Sth st. Wy} mo Bunday work. floor; housekeeping privileges: bath. es et : te ob vg tone ae side room, % cum ae 4, Poet-Diepatch. AD vaseets ont apie Rattle A! FRANKLIN, 51%--Furnished rooms, clean \YLAR, ‘isos N.-Two upafurniahed 22 at bard i fred; nice, good loca - F] t OSS SONA eon BN * ara . $2.50 per week; bot bath. a tm nerd furnished; call evenings « free tien. Call today, ee Houses, a S, etc. phones | 8 ee sent a. a. P. aon Sut st. st... ae FR iN. me (en 18th st.) po nn HOGAN, 1543A—One front room. furnished. Gheehetee Free Pell pve: $19. : i, gt TMERTEBNTH, 18290 8 — Nicely fornia | wis ait and B path. for one er two gentie- FURNISHED FLATS FOR _RENT. 208 and 204, 510 Olive at —f

3 * *

e 2 sack parlor, for two qouiiounee Private family, with er with- GOODFELLOW, af gg Pte: " acta ha : | igae Saal i cae eet EDK. ee a BAYARD, | L150 —Mfederm; 5 anu , newly fur. Fat tor pantera } , ex aged ’ 7 | At ‘LE 4372—Second fi , nished. complete; open from 2 te — after. : N c (7) oor front room; ex- sr aeeek ates suis, ote. 2 roomie fur | WELFT parior for light | | TLR ne ee is teat aes ee ee aoe os = oe fiat. com | ~~ — “ light housekeeping, gas, bath. 16) housekeeping; gas. laundry ‘oud bath; eer. | "G4.50 per week: men only. aoare. 30.05, & ‘etely furnished: het water; janiter serr- : ; pan ‘en gn tet GLASGOW, i we Total coon ‘oma ‘et ~ ee 115. N.-—~Poarniehbed rooms. ‘tipo LACLEDE. a845 a y SEP NA ae $20. id : — Cusekeeping or getty: with or Witnout weonl? furnished rooms. MePHERSON, 4901 “The Barwiek"’ ~ _troat tom eBie—Megent are mont sons room; ey “ iat and bot water, private tamily. :

Page 8

| ni 4 1 ERIS, ETC.-—For sale, handsome blue Pe | Re RNR 24 site eg ae pgs - Pe -— 4 Tyey ke > # have for cole this month 40 lots cf honse- * taken from atorage; also a nice line | we cau Call aud Cal at once. " Pars WOR OE IT TR 28 Rll FRIDAY— ST. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIT 12, 1907

—_ =

a ao TC.—For sa feather bed, Quick Meal ate: Coetey, or 2437 N. Grand av.

uo SIT -—i or saie, Cheap. Cull at once. ¥. ETC —For sale, bed; geod condition; BS05 Morgan. (fl) ETC.—For sale, Brussels carpet. valnut wardrobe, baseburner, cook stove ‘ing machine; parties leaving the c:ty. 20Wa ay. . CASH TALKS. furuiture of ali kinds, which -40 per cent on the dolar. EDW, A. LANGAN FUR, 1 5063, Bell 390. 2004 Morgan. CO.. (60) cheap; also iace curtains. et draperies, 2657 Bm av.

RmE—For sale, furniture. TU RE—For sale, furniture of 4 rooms, ~ Sr room house: good location: reasonable. RR 3. Post-Dispatch. } gel ~For sale, furniture of 3 rooms; 2 ti ITURE— For KAN $ pjoard, dinin , rugs ather davenport, will sell reasunable. rance, screens, sale, gas Qing bed, brass chandeliers, Capetsr. 4046 Crisk, PURE For sale, 30 rooms of poss fur- AF cheap; moved to salesroom, 1137 Mar both phones: Central BO42K.

et.: brass veda, writing desF, Vases, cabinet; fi irsat-ciass pianola,; ple hedroom suits, leather davenpert, bric-a-brac, hand-painted ; mahogany parlor sult, ine opportunity to get some a fine Sohmer piano and wp housekeeping and must sell. elinar bi. NITURE --For sale, etc.: er chairs, rockers, library table, book music cabinet, mahogany desk, side- table and chairs, brass beds. ors, chiffoniers. dressing table, mag- body Brussels, Wilton, Axminister aes. large and small; draperies These furnishings are al elegant furniture. Pads must be seen to be ape a Se ‘li my ry 0. en grade piano rices. ‘fest Pine bi. . - (5) brass beds, . ETC.—For aale, rocaers, . dressers, chiffoniers, mahogany parlor folding bed, golden oak dining uit, sewing mac curtains, e ane large refrigerator, rugs, standard Racbrac and cabinet, gas range, : etares. library furniture; also elegant ma- t INGE. oda —~For sale, Quick gpa ras arge uF * eae api pk ee £ ne 2 di PUR Be Sonine utensils included: a: many piano; great sacrifice. Call —. ) i ‘ HO0 We st Relle. gas water heater, / count. “0444 Flad av. » BEDS. ETC.—For sale, fron beds, dressers. washstands, etc., Delmar bi. For sale, lot of table and bed linen. at once. Ad. R 6, Post-Dispatch. ‘For gaie. all standard makes: slight- from com- cheap. . ecortents “of ’6-room CONF BDCTIONERY—Easton. near mahogany bedroom , rugs, beds, fine bra lor and sek dining room: also must move: will sacrifice. Se (8) mm, ETC. —For sale, 2 kitchen tables, 2 ater cooler, incwhbator, polit » stoves, - ff Cochin chickens, 2835 Morgan st. wash ACHINE, ETC.—For sale, and stand table; cheap, 3124 THREE ROOMS FURNISHED ; 42,50, cash, $4 per month, This is a bargain and one we will not be able to sate after this week. Come in and see rooms all fitted i took in your own flat. Parlor, bed daven- k . frame. upholstered in verona cover- large roomy ox underneath, $14, ma- Shen-

pt, th 9 : uF lary iron dayenport with pantasote leather 5.65: box conch, spring edge, large and , $4.85; mantel folding bed with best wire 6pring, cannot be bought for less 15, only $6.75; tron beds, any eize. all 98c; two-burner gasoline stoves, $1.10; arner gas stoves, Tic; targe gasoline + upright folding beds with 18x40 Se mirror, in oak, walnut or ma- WALKER FURNITURE CO.; 1221- 223 Spruce st., 2d floor, © _ ISHED HOUSES AN> FLATS NISHET HOUSE—For sale, 6-room fur- ouse: furniture; cheap rent: £0. 2910 (7)

Easton. ISHED HOUSE—For sale, “splendid fur- hings of @-room house, fine location for ré; reasonable; no dealers. 8207 lrank- SHED “FLAT—For | ‘gale, 1420A ' Ariling- ay.. S-room furnished flat: table linens. shaces and pictures, dishes and bright, cheer- rta Ine,

“GQLD. AND SILVER.

“silver and nickel: -plating, in all ; repairing old silverware a 5s tay M. Krause, 617 Pine st.,

ROOFING.

a ag “ : . x0 NN — OLD ROOFS. your old roofs with singles or two MP, roofing paper: two-ply, $1.25; 50; any boy can put it ‘on: full nh each roll. Telephone Stephen bf a and __ Cane, 6400 Easton. (8) RE ANCL OFFICE FIXTURES. For sale, showcases, abelving, mirrors, stools, dis lay fixtures. an-Miller Mfg. Co.,

—Second-hand office fixtures, peat srontaae by about 382 have and at what By in ot ‘Monday: Ad. © (7) at -FixTURES — —For sale: | Seater. — steam ran fro the. fi nest ays town. Bens aeer, 113 N. loth (G) | E—For sale, 8-foot mahogany xhow- > te top, marble base. St. Louis ey, Grand and Pine. (7) AND ‘COUNTER—For ‘gale, 1682 Market- _ (8) To EXCHANGE TANGER —Will aaenes ; horse for uggy or top » wagon, 4 4 Easton, (6) ETC... Wtd.—Would ccchanee aental and harness. Ad. D

ote ee u spatch. : PGE pm a eeueray ‘AND BIRDS. | mrC.--Foe sale, 240egg ineu- hdred Buff Cochin hens; : Ro Toom. 2835 Morgan st. ATOF — Baness Vlhances CHANCR—Parties | desiring te gn and saloon bue get = by ied soa with “Case : erery af- ut aa 8 and waa) ie Ti movable brick bake ovens; | satiafactory; for cash or on time Bt. Louis, Oren Mfg. Co,, oo

2I00A NN, Glive (8) Oall SEHOLD $0908 FOR saLe.| cher bedroom | #657 Retaaieal. ¥-quarter Windsor oak BAKERY, new felt mat- child's ° shades URE—F. 1 sale, the entire furnishings © household: solid oak walnut, bird 's- . : walnut odd parlor piece, mahogany and | furn!l- ed. up: easy payments, 3221 YOUNG'S INVESTMEN T CO., (3 Iso a Call 5020 up just as they . JILDING MATERIAL, ETC eit BUSINESS FOR SALE. BAKERY—for sale, or rent, bake®y and tunch | room, 1811 Franklin. —_ BAKERY—For sale, the only “bakery. “tn Kirk- wood. Mo. L. 2, He} Ai hg Kirkwood, (3) ETC.—For gale, bakery and confec- with coffee and ice cteam parior; Ad D 114, Post-Dispatch. (7) ' BAK PRY- ~Elegant location: gales $50 dail low price: $7( cash, balance reasonable terms. SECURITY R. E. AND BUSINESS EXC,, 813% Chestnut st. (7) “ac KET STORE—For sale. tionery. South Side. old-established Se living rooms, f ‘ ack store, with , and 10c racket 8& TAs hy H51 -63 best proposition in St. Gravois av. — Rk SHOP-—Por sale; for what the fixtures cost. See this. SECURIT Y R. EB. AND BUSINESS EX- CHANGE, 5S18% Ohestnut st. SHOP—For sate, 3 trade: cheap if sold at once. Madison Ill. BU SIN ESS For and fruit stbre: | Olive. BUSINESS-— call _ Sunday (‘ta | BU SINESS— or sale, | er@éam, bakery; good ne igborhood ; tain: two ‘ rooms, S74). SECT AND EXC., 813% BUSINESS—For sale, retail of all kinds; grocery and loons, restaurants, confectionery cream parlors, boarding and cigar stores; also have a of town retail business - let us know your wants; buy or sell your business BROKERAGE AGENCY, 903 Chestnut st. .—For sale, cigar store, confectionery, Jaundry 1605 Franklin. first-class in e¢v- 15 to $20: rent $25; site 6 poagant eed. Chestnut. ($9) two chairs; will chairs: ~~ good Ss. Ogle, (6 ~ @eonfec tlonery cheap. 1920 to) | BARBER sale cigar, 3 ving rooms;

store al nd (7) ice candy 18th and -For sale, fruit (wrner morning. cigar, ‘confectionery fine cheap t BUSINESS (7) places Cheatnut at. business markets, sa- and ice rooming large places we have is our it; ness. BUSINESS CIGAR STORE. ET tobacco, statnonery, and news stand. Smith, CIGAR STORE-—Downtown; at respect; daily sales wher going to California: you NG’S INVESTMENT 60. 133 CIGAR tions, city pay this CIGAR rooms; ever offered: $550. THE SMALL no the will miss (96) cigars, best in $1800: don't STORE, ETC.—For sale, toys and ice cream; the ite kind; invoice about for itself in 6 months; chance, 2248 Howard st. STORE —Transier receipts” $15 patty: INVESTMENT CoO., 902 Chestnut st. ETC.—For sale, coal with work for teams unt. good stand; cheap rent; 73, Post- VDispatth. (6) sale, leaving city. ‘of srner; best bargain (5) COAL BUSINESS, and hauling business, coal season opens: have to retire. Ad. D CONFECTION ERY—For and age good trade; L S. llth st. (2) confection- large Ad, ——For sale, ice cream fountains fine place; good fixtures, at a bargain; $225. Post-Dispatch, CONFECTIONERY, CONFECTIONERY, ETC | ery, | room; | y vo" ; BAKERY—Nlice fixtures and well stocked: good transfer corner; clear- ing $75 month: living rooms; rent $158; owner really sick; price $300 for quick sale; title guarante 1133 Ohestnut. (S89) King’s high- $500: clears fountain, elegant fixtures, dai! y: : re two | — rooms ; ent i $700; great ummer place. THE MAL I, ixv Ks TMENT CoO.. 902 Chestnut. (0) | CONFECTIONERY—Income $20 daily; West End; mote fountain, cigars; a beauty; price 30 THE SMALL INVESTMENT CO., vuz Chestnut st. sale, new stock; complete stock on car no opposition.. 6756 e® oct) ta eos (5) DRUG STORE—For plate glass, how cases; tracks: good loeatien; P age. DRY ness: md busi- Jefferson. “pew furni- GOODS “STOBE For sale; ohn account of death. 1664 8 FU RNITU RE—For ‘sale. 6 rooms, ture with roomers. 3873 Botanical. $280: reason. sickness. ; (5) GROCERY—For sale: must sell on account of sickness. 7718 S. Broadway. (8) GROCERY—Foer sale, cheap; good stand; must sell. 216 N. 2ist st. GROCERY. ETC.—For sale, grocery and mar-

ket, reliable corner; a bargain buyer. Ingaire 2227 Rismarck st. GROCERY—Rent $16; 5 rooms; established 10 years; SMALL INVESTMENT co., 902 Chestnut st. CONFECTIONERY—North daily sales $10; rent fade rice $300; title cuarant TMENT CO., 1133 for quick a little eee at (5) St. GROCERY, two Louis: cash livin rooms ; YOUNG'S INVE nut. (89) STORE—On_ 's, $d et.: a $25: rent $21, including 8 livin e $900 invoice: title guarantee you Na’ - INV ESTMENT C , 1133 Ohestnut. (89) GROCBRY rooms;

GROCBD\RY—Doing $875 business daily: only $25: will invoice about $1200: Western location. THE SMALL INVESTMENT O©O., 902 Chestnut. (5) GROCERY— Daily tablisted: owner retiring: wagon included. THE MENT Co.. 902 Chestnut. GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, grocery and meat market: good equity or clear real esta sell on account of ill health. lin av. HORSESHOEING SHOP—For sale; cheap. Chonteau av., call 4310 Arsenal st., at oven. income, $60; “12 years es- 31200: horse and SMALL INV on to old-established or trade for te; having to 1110 Frank- (6)

IF YOU want a business of any kind. call at 511 Holland Bldg. LACLEDE, 38404— Rooming house, housekeeping, cheap for cash. LUNCHROOM—For sale: fixtures new, clean; 1] location; owner has more than can han dle; terms if, desired. Phone Olive 252. (7) meat and ‘¥egetable mar- business of $45 dally av- Post-Dispatch. 8 rooms, ‘light _—~ MARKET— For sale, ket; doing a good erage. Ad. R 174, ERS AO MEAT MARKET—For _ sale; 0d location; daily sales $50. Ad. B 8&1. Post-Disvatch.(6) MEAT MARKET—-For sale, established trade: average $1500 per month: reasonable ient;

23 W ashing - (8) | :

‘ROoMI ING = areal: one of the. Se ke owner must eell of fill health: call or write for Griffin Real Estate Co. a | | rated; if you have) 2 let me try to se att: Rapa a errick, Sec’ y. } niin AND IERCANTILE CO “to Loan on All Articles of Value. “i for sale, cheap, okiin ay., St. Louis, Mo, _.& oo USINESS WANTED. Wid. Confectionery er sinh ne a rooms; state yg FE a Herry ivery, city. sw) ae a — .~-Rooming or a8S iz house; | ee eee ee ut st. (8D) ~~ PP Pra

vid. We will od matter what f is or ~ gett Aad oe pe socatnn son AGENCY, at. (8)

first-class West End neighborhood. Inquire 816 Laclede Bide MEAT AND VEGETABLE West End location; daily cash 75; owner has two plac as. aan ing: title guaranteed « Pe 000, YOUNG'S INVESTMENT CO., etre Cuaurass. (SY) Frank- ‘i

MARKET—Good sales $50 for sell- ee wee sale. 16th and restaurant and | SaeeA RANT—For _ sale, lunchroom, reasonable. Call 723 Walnut. downtow ni RESTAURANT—For sale; come and see business; clea £5 rent $35; price $500. ENTERPRISE BROK: PRAGE CO., 511 Holland Bldg. eae RESTAURANT—Downtown: clearing gobp FEE i rent $25; clean, up-to-date; THE SMALL INVESTMENT CoO., 902 Chestnut st. R@DMING HOUSE—For gale, 8 room rooming house, furnished complete: all full of cood roomers;: if taken at once, $1): call at once. Burton, 2925 Franklin av. ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, rent $30; income $120; price $250; guaranteed. YOUNG'S INVESTMENT CoO., 1133 vaetane {8 Compton av., le ROOMING HOUSE-—10 rooms, Olive, near Gar. | rent $35: furni- title guaranteed. 1133 $100 month: price $500; CO,, -Searghs ‘ cheer ing tur t S1000: YOUNG s. INVESTMENT rifik G ROUOMING HOUSK—West End: will sas East: OPER! 12-room house On account goin eacrifice vou ever saw. BROKERAGE co., Sil 214 N. 7th st. HOUSBH—14 rooms; well furnished: LN EL ER- Holland

Washington, | near Grand; owner learing ly itle ranteed. “YOUNG: Ss RV ESTMENT Cx... — (Sf * ) near 18th; ed income $90 month terms if desired THE .. $2 Chestont (6) ROOMING HOUSE—Olive, full of eteady roomers: a i vrei price $400; ROOMING HOUSE—14 4th: rent $; 00: cane cash, tle guaran yOu NG'S iN SSTMENT CO.., reoms; Washington, lease; income $125; balance monthly: ROOMING HOUSKH—For sale: Olive, west of Vandeventer; clears $50 monthly: rent gs40: price $500: half cash. QZHE SMALL IN. VESTMENT CO., 902 Chestnut, (2) ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms; Olive, near 14th; all rooms licht and well furnished: t : ineome $150; rooms always rent: price S450: $200 cash, r! title arn YOUNG'S NVESTMENT OO., MING | ,HOUSE—Near Grand: +f) foome. ith BY SMALL mpers: S200 a ALL INVESTMENT (5) SHOR suop- sy or bargain See SECURIT BUSINESS EXCHANGE, Ris 4 E CLEA NE R MFG. CoO., Both phon _ 1118 Chestnut st. (8) CHARLES ee ~ DECORATING OO., hones; we do paper: ATT ENTION, Th as FLER estnut, both nm yes is : cleaning, $1: frescoing, calsgo- whitening. electrical and : ¢arpentering. granitoid ] henne hes. carpets cleaned moval: general housecleaning: lowest _Drices. PAINTING. pavering: rowest paper ise on all and Yoreat 7543 Lewrence. BAa5 | j sign paintin ee plastering. -* kev : their ash hauling: (6)

ee: _— call or phone Meston. (60) Personal _ me at eee + PERSONAL~L.: Not received; write once, general delivery. eee —— PERSONAL—Sister: Can I get place r yo Did you see Wednesday 's personal? Mike D. PERSONAL—A! West: If convenient meet me at Postoffice Saturday, 10 o'clock & m. JZ. Please “be reasonable. or send represeatative, Unjust. 5 (me ean make rhelr com- plexion beautiful. prevent and remove freck- ee pimples. blackheads, tan. sunburn and moth patches by using Mme. Stanler’s Niaz- ara Face Bleach: it’s guaranteed: price 50c. at vour drucgist. or see Mme. Stanley at Grand- Leader Tollet Coods Department. (5)

P ERSONAL— Spote ro Call at my home lady or gentleman. PERSONAL—Annie:

EASTON WALL PAVER CLEANING CO.— I aperBunging, painting, curtains: carpets cleaned. 3717 Cass. Lindell 4469. (5) WALL PAPER. fresco and har wood fi ors cleaned. Phone Bomont 722 aréwood fo WALL PAPER cleaned, room: ) ' anteed. Bomont 2031. a> “9 & Nour 641 Washington av. (7)

STORAGE AND MOVING. AB SOLU TE care given atovins g. ing furniture, pianos. Eureka Storage Co., I, yon Ba oU14 Chouteau av.: Victor 247; Grand 1215. I ° (14) ance FIREPROOF STORAG E—New ~~ st ia a tl i at NP PLP Lh el PP packing, stor-

| NE W | | Price |

S215 tT) } (6) | (5) | Chestnut. | (89) , EMPTRE PIANO $i ™) cash, balance month- | eee 1133 senate | 1183 Chestnut. Si ‘TELEGRAPHY-—-No tuition requ!

warehouses, Grand and Laclede, for safe- keeping furniture, pianes. vaiuables, trunks, ete.; moving, packing, Fhippinfi: ship } our care; money advan “4b: cet our clean, fireproof reoms. Sap t! Ie. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE 12 10-21 Clive st. toth tele phe mes. ‘S) us ingg, | repairing and clean- CXperts ; xuaranteed. Jesse Piano Co. (3) BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry CG... Wie l“urniture and Storage Co.. 1512-14-16 Frank- Money advanced w hen desired. Kin- ss . DOxes, goods rates; RnR. Ay; P IA NO ing by Irench tuning Work —Stoecke r & Price 20H)7-11 Mor ‘gan st. SONDE D WAREHOUSE Storage and Moving Co.. furniture stored, moved. packed and shi pped: large padded vans for hire: furniture taken in exchange for moving: money Phone Bomont 685; Centra] sol TH SIDE STORAGE AND 1HO1-1905 Sidney; telephone Sfdney loch Victor 607. YORK STORAGE sts.. move, pack, ship Private roomée: work THE world moves Central 4214: Storage Co. STEAM ‘CARPET CLEANING. ( ‘LEAN stering. vating Co. mont S52. ACME STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 1442 N Grand; carpets called for and deliver ‘ed eV- ery where. Lindell 1660; Delmar i728. (15 AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., for merly at 1%h and Pine, now at our new location, 2821 Easton, phone »*Bomont {464. Central 4967. (S) ABSORNNE CLEANING €CO., patent machin- 2 rug, 48c, cleaned and disinfected; wall paper cleaning business. , Tyler 1570. Works, 10th and North Market. (8) CARPET WEAVING. rugmaking. carnets cleaned, Rf A altered; rugs made from worn carpets F. Harms, 4000 Easton; phone Lindell 3837. (8) CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car- pets renovated to look like new: also uphol- stering. Tel Lindell 2080: Kinloch Delmar _ 245 7 3829 Finnevr (S) EMPIRE Steam Carnet Cleaning Mo.—Carpets tuken up, cleaned, made over and laid; lowest price. 2123 Lucas av.; Beaumont 220, Central 4305. (8) MISSOURI Storage and moving, packing and teau av.:; both phones: exchange for moving BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS place in town for printing. 21 N. llth st. (14) os os, : Kir MOVING 233: O., 22a and and store furniture ‘in guaranteed, (4) and we move Bomont LSY. everybody; c none? Glohe oCGs our Serene: Steam Carpet Cleaning Olive; Central, 4991; Reno Bo- bdoe)

Co.. storage, 2322 Chou- _——, Moving shipping. furniture

AAA1—Cheapest BE in & Uo., 1

— LACE CURTAINS. PORTIERES MARY MURPHY, lace curtains cleaned, 10c, Lic, 2% pair; guaranteed: wagon calls auy part city. Write or phone Lindell 4549L, Delmar 1791: 4826 St. Louis av. (8) Professional! A DETECTIVE (private), 15 years’ experience: best of references; charges reasonable. P. O. Box 546, (1) MRs.

city. St. (8) does shadowing, best refs.; no SO006A Olive st. ) (2 vestigating: reference »0x FTO, | Se DETECTIVE—Private expert investigating and locating: ublicity. Call or address *hone, Bomont 28065. DETECTIVE, man and English: Sox's damage claims a sp OX S44, _St. Louis, Mo

shadowin divorces, dis- eclatty. Postoffice (9) MEDICAL. ADIVCE and consultation Crowley, 15 15 N. &th s | ALL special discases skillfully treated: _elther | ; NM, seX; cures guaranteed. Room Oth st. YOU want special treatment for blood, — and other troubles, call on Dr. —Allen, 1214 Franklin av, (8) ‘DANCING. ENB LO LOND LOL AQADEMY of Prof. Frankel, 1441 av.; join beginners’ danting class evening, April 12; terms, balance son, $2. IF Friday of sea- (5)

Hall, Washington and Jefferson avs., Wednesday, Thursday. and Saturday evening. Sunday afternoon and evening; classes Tues- day and Friday evenings; everything strictly first class. Eclipse Dancing Academy, Ahern & Albers. (8) ATTPND receptions Central Dancing Acad- emy, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evyen- ings: classes Open for beginners Monday and Friday evenings: private lessons every after- noon. Mme, Branch, proprietress, 3300 Eas ton av. OLIVE DANGING ACADEMY, top floor; open all summer; quickest method; private lessons Stage dancing featured. PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY, uarantee waltz, two-step, schottische, anciers, grand-square in one term; lessons any hour; cing). ( »

1001 Olive st., cheapest terms; any hour; 1302 Olive. waltz-

PROF. CLARK, Westminster Hall, 8806 Olive: select receptions every Thursday evening: class open for beginners every Monday even- ing: f teachers; electrical fans. Phone De! Fs ae 29151, (8) ATTORN EYS AT “LAW. PAPAL AIGPALRAL IIe PPL Sms ALL legal matters faithfully ‘attended to; ad. _ vice given free. 1023 Chestnut st. CE NTR. AL L AW BUREAU, 813% Chestnut om 2d floor; damage and divorce ‘suits our Bp?- clalty; legal mot- ters; advice 8) prompt attention to all free. TH EATRICA » PAMAAAAAAAL THPATRICAL—Wanted, vaudeville and e.rcus acts of all kinds. Ad. D S87, Post- Dispaich. THEATER, 6200 Baston: amateurs tonight; rehearsal at 7:30. Apply to Man- ager Gallagher. PLAYER Wtd.—One that and Frank klin INSTR RUCTION. Itallan, German graduates, .: can sine. pees — Spanish, university No. id. ~Railroad Telegraph Schoo and night: tuition. Poy . indorsed by rail- position guaranteed: (8) FRENCH, taucht br war reom TELEGRAPHY 31 ‘ine: open day $10 per month; night, road atrperintendents; oly now, RTHAND, lessons; all month; complete 3416 Lucas av. TELFGRAPHY—Free trial: day or night. ae ie graph superintendent, 102 N.. § st.. room 303. (8) TELPGRAPHY---Tuition amounts to nothing. School, 1814 Pine st.

strictly or night: $25. Mrs. typewriting; summer; day course Have a offered for nothing Rallroad Tx legr “ iMG) red; manager over Missour! Pacific offices and Chestnut room dy. (6) SBCHOULLS AND COLLEGES. a ee eee JONES & HENDERSON Business Grand av. and Windsor pi. «| High Sehooli; day. one month, $10: three months, night, one month, $5: three months. $12.50: catalocne free. _ Lindell 1 $3. iinloch Delmar 1798, EARN $5.00 A DAY. For catalogue write Master Plumbers’ Trade Behool, "3480 Lindell av.. St. Louis, Mo, { Rubicam { Shorthand College. OLIVE AND VANDEVENTER Day and night school: other graduates seek emplo nt: Kubicam gradvates are sought. Let us tell you the reason. Send for eatalorne explaining the sunerierity of Chartier shor'- hand over ail other evstems, (42) » ne me Rs DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. DRESSMAKER—Wants “work by day in ilies; shirt waists and children’s clo ty; also bats trimmed and made ets

OO Ry ay ee College, ppesite Central

13) le { (8) | advanced, | 6112. «S) | (Ss) ! Wash ; Louisiana | (fp) } also uphol- | (8) | |, MRS. MRS. PAULINE in! . 9.)

| write; home comforts; board, | pay in work.

| 2344 ‘5. 12th ‘Bt. private, male and female, Ger-

Chouteau ATTEND the select reception at Ubrig’s Cave | every | | PIANO (3) 'PIANO—For sale, private | summer rates (stage dan- , 1h | PIANO—For

lessons | Broad- | (S) private , Phones Bell: ood in See '_MePw en, POLL es ~ CLAIRVOYANTS. 10 REY NGS—Clairvoyants. mediu © nREADIN takers, love, family Ma fficul: ties, separated united; sickness. evil in- | fluences removed; luck, success, happiness. 1417 Olive st. (5) MRS. CUNNINGHAM, reader: full readings, 25¢; io Kennerly av. SPECIAL NOTICES 17th and Thaw-White

and card c ‘lairvoyant 4637 hag charms.

Frankiin, murder (7) Theater, of the AT the National a reproduction . case, ‘HAS a polar bear cold feet? Not 1f he wears Harris Poler ¢. Shoes. 407 N. Oth st. (16) | PLUMBING SUPPLIES—New and second- | hand: full line. 516 N. Sarah st. canees ti r , } i

wD, {

CLAI RVOYANTS. sanacior clair- unites sep (16) GRETC HE N, 40408 Easton av.. voyant; give 3s advice in business; 3 arated: locates anything. __ MATRIMONIAL. ge atleman, age 30 jon't drink. meet nice oeie ee Al M AT RIMONY—Americ an with nice, clean employment, use tobacco or gamble, would working girl or widow; give full in first letter; object, matrimony. _50, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. PPL PNP LOL AL hh OA ADVICE free on female diseases; safe treatment; sure cure guaranteed; confine- ments taken by licensed midwife. Mrs. ; Williams, 4159 Olive st. (6) sADIES—Save time and money; ene taken. Mrs, Diehl, $131 Franklin. (S) LADIES—Our remedies are guaranteed; prices $2. Ward Remedy Co., 22 Washington. (6) LADIES expecting their confinement would do well by calling on Mrs, Diehl, 3131 Frank- lin av. (3) 2631 Washington av. Attention given before / and during confinement. Consultation and ex- amination free. (8) HOLLAND boards during confinement; physic jan in attendance; lowest terms. 8143 a Franklin ay. DR. DEMMLER. cial attention before all female complaints 23 years’ experience: medicine $2. (4) Wo ME} Wtd.—100, to use Wonderall salve pimples and wameey fC ( Sa el all specialist, 2900 Olive: sps- and during confinement; successfully treated; ‘or face blemishes, druggists, 25c. , MRS. M. MEYERS receives confinements; la- _ dies, call or write. 103 S. Jefferson av. (8) MRS. UNGER receives ladies before and dur- ing confinementin a guiet West End home. Office, 2125 Market st. Hours 8 to 8. _ (8) ELLA ALLEN HOME—Confinements a +re Clalty’ 28 years’ experience: most relial/e plece; adapted for better class of paticnts desiring perfect secrecy and protection; wy est terms, Office, 2764 Olive st i. a KAHN, 3117A Nebraska av.; confinements, $10; work part pay; licensed midwife: private sanitarium during confine- ‘ment. Victor 2111R- ae ELLA ALLIEN HOME—Continements a special- ty; 28 years’ experience; most reliable place; adapted for better class of patients desiring perfect secrecy and protection; lowest terms. Office, 2704 Olive. (5) MRS. WARRA NCE, Licensed midwife; conducts the only, private, ' first-class home; confinements, $10; if dinsatisfied or $2 up, or part 2901 Franklin ay. (7) MRS. DR. SMITH BRUEGEL. 3507 Franklin av.; special attention before and during confinement; consultation exam- ination free. Call or write. MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confinements; _ladies, eall. 2907 Franklin: licensed. (8) SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM. Private home for ladies, before and durin confinement; all female complaints treated; 2: years’ experience. ‘Terms to suit all cases. Bell phone Sidney 2800. Musical “ABSOLU TELY free plano tuning; first- class work; write for particulars. Ad. 83, Post- Dispatch. (6) ABSOLULELY correct method for cultivating the voice; perfect tone production;- position secured; terms reasonable. Call Monday and ‘I hursday. Odeon, room ALL piano tuning, $1. 50; first” ‘class tune r and repairer, 25 years’ experience H. autz, 2330 Gravois ay. Bell phone Sidney 49. (14) BARGAINS in used instruments; squares, $10 up; uprights, $75 up; organs, $8 up; piano players, $75 up; payments, $2 monthly up. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (14) MANDOLIN—For sale, fine mandolin, cheap. Ad. D 149, Post- Dispatch. MUSICAL—Individual mere to beginners. piano, quick system. 21 Spring, between Delmar aaa Morgan. Lindell 3081. (5) LESSONS given, from 8314 _ Morgan st. _ : (1) PIANO—$65 buys fine piano, full size, cost $365: stool and delivery. 1414 N, 16th. (3) PIANO—For sale, McCammon upright, 7 1-3 octaves; $75. 4603 McMillan av. (6) PIANO AOCOUvANIST—WiIl ractice with vocal or violin pupils; reasonable, Ad. D 42, Post-Dispatch, me, E (9) PIANO moving, repairing and clean- ing by experts; guaranteed. Jesse French Piano Co. (S) PIANO—Lady going back “to Italy next week will sell her beautiful upright piano very cheap for cash. 8101 Washington. (9) leaving city, handsome up- 0 almost new; rare bar- 8831 Labadie. (6) upright: price 8424 mary i sultation;

up. or ou tuning, work beautiful tone; gain. Oall immediately, PIANO—For sale, new Gabler raesonable: owner leaving city. ford, eee PIANO—For sale, 3 a ~ bargain, piano; perfect condition; tone; cheap. 4201 West Belle. (6) PIANOS—We have placed on special sale a number of high-grade MpegDS planos at less than half ae price; also one good square jan at your own price. Langan & Taylor, 1800 Washington av. sale, gnahbogany upright high-grade instrum@nt; must sell immedia te- ly: opportunity to purchase plano very rea sonably quick; great sacrifice. 4400 West Belle pl. PIANQ—For g6ale, mahogany case; fine furniture, West Pine PIAINO—For sale, family sell at great sacrifice size. mahogany case, full, cost noo: will sell at great Room 211 Washington Hotel, ington and King's highway. PIANO- _For sale. almost new grand ew ‘King’’ plano: verr tandsome instru- sweet tone; also brass bed, mahowany dresser. chiffonier and other furniture: «reat sacrifice Call today. 5u2O0 Delmar bl. is PUPILS Wtd.—Piano ginners; very reasonable. West Pine bl. (2) CHU BE RT & “MOXTER, 2607 Franklin, first- 8 class piano tuning and repairing: both phones (8) BT ANDARD| make upri ght. ‘price $450; used a little; for $2 KLEEKAMP BROS. FIANO CO.., Park. | . ( right, ~ $450~=«soupright ‘splendid high-grade upright ey new; bargain for cash at big sacrifice. 3875 5) abroad will mano. large rich, sweet tone; sacrifice. Call corner — etc., going upright ment: fine, teacher will take be- 3S04 regular 2307 TALKING MA‘ aa at 1010 Olive: free, half dozen records with $20 machines for $10 write for machine ae “ -~ oe 1 catalogue; all makes: bargain pri order, expre _ prepaid, Silverston Talking ihe na Co. VIOLIN PLAYER Wtd.—Base violin player. Call in evening. 0. Hulteam, 1407 8 Ewing av. Kimball $170, Knabe $190 © Are a few of the many bargains to be found in our plano parlors, ADAMS PIANO CO., 8100 &. Jefferson av. (3) Send immediately for our latest printed list of sample and slightly used pianos, Also t Hears y All qucrentees rat ia, od eondition, Seld on eney per RAL. VER *’ “Ww ERER. Me RIC HOUSE CoO., 1004 Oliv ve st. (8) $140—VOSE & & SONS—$140. IS sion &._gemere efferson av. &)

' MUSICAL. j $185 BUYS fine upright plano, with stool and scart, SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Fra Franklin av. (6 VIOLINS Overstocked; finest and largest selection. of fine violins in the West call and be con vinced; prices the gO8. F. Av NLETH MUSIC CO., . Broadway, near Market ste Financial Le LOANS ¢ ON REAL ESTATE. MONEY to loan in any “amount on suburban property; no delay. money always On hand. Theo. A. “Appel Realty Co., 3818 Laclede av., _Lindell 4679 (8) MONEY TO LOAN I have money to loan in sums of $500 to

__(06)

$10,000 at 5 and 6 per cent, on St. Louis cit and St. uls County rea] estate Libera terms. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut. (3) | BUILDING LOANS | And all kinds of real estate icans: no Gelag. LENZ-HALLPR REALTY OO., S22 Cb Chestnut st. wr) $50,000 AT 5 PER CENT. In sums of $10,000 and upward: busiuess prop- rty preferred; terms reasonable. JOHN MAGU IRE REAL ESTATE 107 N. LOANS ON PERSONA LL PROPERTY

ol co., ©th st.

| ; niture, ! | your ~S loaned to salaried people Min ge- Room 309 Benoist Blidg., 9th and ( ‘MONEY curity. Pine sts. MONEY LOANED salaried people; also on fur- pianos, etc.; easy payments: confidential. United Firince Co., room Missouri Trust Bidg., Bell Olive 183. loch Central 1485. { ) SALARIED PEOPLE ‘furnished money with. out security; confidential. Central Finance Co.. 921 Missouri Trust Bldg. (8) DRAKE’S EASY MONEY Advanced salaried people without security: my rates ar lowest, best and most private in the citr. (al! at 322-3-4 Chemica! Bldg. (8)

hoans mor household goods. eons in Granite City. Room a Ollinsyille av.; St. NEF } Th NEED MONEY? Ww man you what you want on FU RNITU RE’ OR PIANO, without re- ou can pay back.small monthly pay- ments. NO PURLICIES. If you cannot call. write or nhon ‘ntral 2255 or Main 2833 and eur confidentia! pots. will call. FIDELITY R. FE. AND BROKERAGE CO., 41) Commonwealth Trust Bldg., 421 Olive. "(14) MONEY advanced to salaried people mye f security: no delay or publicity. Room : De Ment! Bldg. 4) MONEY for salaried veonle without eecurity reasonable rates. National Cvedit Co., O28 Chemical Bldg. _ (6) TLAOANS ON FURNITURE. $1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. $1.20 weekly pave a $A0 loan. $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan Parments may be made weekly, semi-month- : It is to on ond interest to con- All business private and iveve board. MI CAL. FINANCE 501 ‘Chemical Bidg.. Sth ae Olive. “(14) MONEY. $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and plamos without removal, at the very cheapest rates and the following easy parments: $1.00 weekly pays $50 Yoan. “Oc weekly pays £25 loan. ie weekly nays §15 loan. Yon can pay monthly if you wish. Your pay- ments will be extended in case of sickness or out of employment. You get the money quick- ly and without publicity. AMERICAN BROKERAGE CO., 810 onve st. Kinloch Central 4457. Room — (Second floor.) ~ SALARIED PEOPLE And others furnished money upon their own names witbout security: easy payments; office in 63 principal cities: save vourself money hy getting my pe first. D. H. Tolman, }1 Houser Bldg. > Chestnut st. x (3) SIGN PAPERS AT HOME _ When You Want a Loan ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANO, Without delay or removal. payable to suit your write or phone KER JIR.. a Public. P ’ or Central 5°25: rooms 205- 6-7 Benolst Bidg.. n. e. cor. 9th and Pine, (8) ~ WE LOAN MONEY Omen an account with us: no unreasonable charges: terms to suit. Call. write or phone. Main 5250 = Central 5994. TIONAL LOA cA. 219 MERMOD. JACC ARD BLDG N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST. (36) *‘vT on Clair 450, Law CU ss YOU If sO we moval. 107 WHEN YOU WANT MONEY See us: rates lowest ‘in the city: quick service and terms to suit: call, write or phone Cen- tral 3590. Main &?02. NEW YORK FINANCE 208 ODD FELLOWS BLDG., 816 OLIVE. (56) SECURITY FINANCE CO.. room 2. third floor Fauitable Bldg... 6th and Locust, buys sal- rles and secures loans on Hfe insurance pol- cler at bow rates. Phone Central 5561.4.) MONEY advanced to salaried people without security: easy parments. Union Oredit Co.. 410 Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th st. _ (8) MONEY WANTED. PPB BPP BLL OBL LD LBB LDDD DD DOD DS —To botrow $2250 at 5 per cent or 2 years on West End real estate worth $5000; no agents need apply: no commls- _sions. Ad: D 10, Post-Dispatch. 6) MINING. MINING—Montana | get in idle money

MONEY Wtd. PPP PPLE LL LA mining company wants to to buy stock to heln build mill for treating the gold and silver ores: suc- cessful tests have been made and the mill is ordered and first payment has been made: investigate thig. as with the mill In operation this stock wi pay not less than 20 per cent per annum; one Montana mine, the Granite Mountain, paid millions in dividends in St. Lonis: investigate this. B _ Post- Dispatch. Real Estate rennet sun FLATS FOR | RENT. (5)

piano; | 510 N, )| Southeast corner Taylor av. . Se ER See oe STEAM-HEATED APARTMENT, et . | Se4s Delmar bl., 5 rooms, fanitor, ~ s = Lafayette av. 6-room flat; bath. 5539 Wells ayv., 3- room flat; 3029 La Salle st. 8-room Leonard av., 4-room flat: & PRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. FOR RENT 2427-29 Lemp Av. 8 rooms and bath: $27.50 itio RUTLEDGE & LFATRIOH REALTY co., 7 Chestnut st. 717 ” 45) KE ANE

APARTMENTS HANDSOME NEW APARTMENTS. and Su- four and five

'burban tracks: room apartme nts: every | steam heat, hot water hardwood rent $27.50 to $32. 50; open for three, floors; inspection, NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 C hestnut St. FURNISHED HOUSES 'S FOR er

J —— FOR RENT Elegantly Furnished House 3960 Lindell BI. 10 rooms, bath: all ments; large brick ina peetion. DAVID P. LEAHY, 890 Chestnut St. mendern Stable. improve Open for REAL ESTATE WANTED. gn tg ett LAT Wid. —-Four-famliy fiat: br whlew; on South Ride: condition ‘and vel tented in full Ad. D 114. nied | wth. Fo ~. Gret-class flict. « hb 5 and © er more ia . Hehe ee et ee oe part % city anda goed aie ot; wi Pay age 6000 67. Post-Dispate eee. 26. FLATS Wid.- To _ ao va "ingle 3-rooai flats, be- agents, Ad. 5 Oe Per Degeie. for investment; Must oe in good :. Sive particulars i vst-Diapatch.

| ig - Story TO LET FOR Bus. eyo

CORNER STO THIRTEENTH AND aLIVE. Southeast corner; fine store: steam heat, water, good base ; mediate possession Ment; lease reasonable; im- _ TRUST CO. _812 epee REAL ESTATE et ae FOR ' _EASE. FOR LEASE. 121-23 Locust St.,

Building. | ining Sts agar Pe emplete co tz 3 square feet. Will — eleva- tor and make @hanges to suit tenan HOLBROOK-BLACK WELD ” TRUST CO., $12 Olive ~" RE AL ESTATE 512 Locust Street, _FIVE- “STORY BUILDING. Five- “Story buildi a location for ar ding: 26x114; . iy high-grade : rent for location. ‘grade retail business: HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., S12 OLIVE Ss REET. ge we a ow CALL on J. H. Breen Realty Co. for suburban 7 en loans an insurance, 2720 Sutton

strictly ' 308 | Sin- | 8 EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. | We make! 225 McCasland | ry SHREWSBURY PARK, _av., Maplewood. Phone Benton 636. (3) | COTTAGE—For Sale, five-room cottage, webster Groves; reception hall. city water, £as, garden, etc. $2100: Sooo handles: ments $14 per month: 425 Oak st : Sine. at Rock Hill rd., inquire for Gnvenmepranpeneninatibiabiiei a HOUSE—PFor sale, §-room pretty location: $2200 2a rreen wood. cash. HOU SE—Por eale. no exchange: fine an home, acres, at Fairlawn Station, Fris- $25 R. R.; price $4500: $1000 cash, balance _$25 per mouth. Call 4206 Delmar bi. (4) HOUSE—For sale. a 5-room house, with hall and porches, Overland Park: $1600; on easy pay ments. Apply J. P. Willett, Marlowe ny (89) the man of moderat athe oderate Office means;

house: modern ;

easy payments. 810 Wainwright Bldg. WHEN looking for a suburban hom farm do not overlook Ki: Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. have what you want. Write for catalogue. BENJ. _ ': THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (8)

‘ advanced *| you nice 3 and 5, 4 and 5, correspondence with parties having Between Clayton and Webster Park, Cor. Manchester and North and South Reads. Warren place,”’ &3 Ss, divided into small ‘parcels, cohen wit apple orchard. Only two blocks from two electric car lines. With 20-minute gervice: only 54 minutes to Broadway: water mains along both Manches- ter and North and South roads: electric light and gas mains within two blocks. Surrounding property being rapidly built with pretty homes; a few beautiful lots 100 by 300 feet deep will be sold for $500; some at $609: some at $800. and others more. cording to location. Just think of it— means only $2.50 a 3 per foot with 150. foot depth. Land across the street is held at $2000 per acre and more. These lots are go- ing fast. as ali who see them say it is the finest property ever offered at the price; buy auick. You will more than double your money. Remarkable terms, one-fifth cash. balance in one, two, three and four vears. Write or call for plat. Salesman on gronnd Saturday. JOHN L. Mc DOW. ALL, 927 Chestnut st. ~ BARGAINS Price List of Houses, Cottages, Lots as low as each. Lots LOTS—ACRES S3 Olive 317. O'Fallon Park Lots and New Flats, BUY NOW BEFORE PIRCES ADVANCE They are going fast. You will have to hurry, only a few left. Others go on the price. Lot 30x 1! NG to a 15- foot alley; granitoid sidewalks, city water, sewer gas, and street lights. Will sell you one of these lots on very easy terms, or will sell or 5 and 6-room, with fine bathrooms, hot and cold water, furnaces, gas, and elec- tric light, and all of the latest and most modern conveniences, On easy terms. Wan- strath Place is located 100 feet above the river, where you can enjoy the fresh air of O'Fallon Park. It is away from the dirt and dust of the street cars, but still sur- rrounded by four different lines. Take RBelle- fontaine car to. O'Fallon Park, get off on Athlone avenue, and walk two blocks south; inquire southeast corner of Carter and Ath- lone avs. or take Lee, Tay lor, or Suburban ments. or 4-page E. (8)

new, modern flats; 89. , O'Fallon ark line Bes ANSTR: ATH R. _CO., 815 Chestnut alll DO YOU KNOW That the Fastest Growing Street in South St. Louis Js 2 GRAVOIS AVENUE And that values are increasing on this busy thoroughfare at a surprising rate? There has been more develop- ment in Southwest st. Louis than in any other section of the city. From Grand avenue west to the city limits the street is being built up with sub- stantial business blocks. Improve- ments that are permanent and last- ing in which large amounts of money are invested. The reason i and in , 3420 Oxford ayv., suburb- — ideal guwburb for | k wood— Beautiful ONE, TWO OR THREE ACRES: forest trees and. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE /f HOUSE—For sale, TOMAMNE LAST DAY To buy Lots at auction at your own price in beautiful iLAKEWOO low i You will never have another opportu- nity like this; lots are going rapidly. SATURDAY 2 P. M. LAST DAY OF THE GREAT SOUVENIR AUCTION SALE Handsome presents. Take Cherokee ear and get off at southern terminus and take new Lakewood electric car free to Lakewood. Three minutes’ ride on the new car line. Free return ear fare. /NICHOLLS - RITTER 718 CHESTNUT ST. eee ORS Sm SUES eet

Eee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALS 5 | 1M

‘ AG —F le, new Praca brick — wae a ey -* water, lot 3830x120, two of Loughborough ay... opposite Carondelet easy terms; will sacri- fice. Inquire 3707 Blow st. _ HOUSE—For sale, “elegant 6 rooms and bath and stable: 2916 Dickson; reasonable. * ply 411 Missouri Trust Bldg. 8) REAL EST ATh—For sale, or trade if ‘the ‘trade is right; we have elegant new property we will trade for vacant Or old cheap stuff (or sell). Ad. to A. B.. 1387 Hamilton av., and give particulars of what you have, and eall up Del, 3358R. =: | = (5) HOU SE—F ‘or sale. J-room ek, sla te. roof. bath, reception ‘hall, attic. “granitold base- ment, furnace, gas, 1071%4x31%; bargain. 109217 Marcus. a 6833 MAGNOLIA ~ AV.—$150 “GASH. Balance to suit; 4-room yr cottage: front and rear porch: water and ga SHANTZ R. E, .. 1133 ‘Chestnut st. (® bape home, brick and stone; city-suburban; heat, gas, electricity and water; shade trees, fruit. grapes, ehrubs a ers; high and healthy: must sell; easy term's) Ad

B 96, Post- Dispatch, ss DOUBLE FLAT BARGAINS. Ow NER LEAVING a OS -—" SELL; WILL SA Cc . Nos. 4444-46 Hamilton av., corner of Wells, an exceptionally well-built double 5 and 6-room new brick flat, furnaces, baths, hot and cold water, gas fixtures, cabinet mantels and sie | modern conveniences; brick porch and marble | steps; lot 45x103; rent $1400 per annum; price $11,000. . Nothing gronnt in the city for the money; will make term GRIFFIN REAL ESTATDH CoO., 111 Chestnut st. _ (6) or FLATS 4 and 5 rooms 5 and 8 rooms 4 and 6 rooms.

FLATS Gamble st., Rutger st., San Francisco av.. Armstrong av., Theodosia av., Flad av., 4 and Labadie av., Wells av., Castieman ayv., xx Easton ayv., 5 Kon wna ae _ ie ae a Re tat . en en ee eee 8 perenne IMPROY'D PROPERTY FOR SALE 2

NEVER BEFORE OFFERED. 1008 Hickory st.: 11 rooms; neem, 3 tollets: lot 25x125; coa sheds; rice "ROBERT 8. WILLIAMS, 1005 Chestnut, _ Income $4800, Price $3100. 5373 Theodosia; new frame, house; now used as 2 flats; act = _ROBERT 8S. WILLIAMS, 1005 Chestnw WH Y PAY RENT 2 3924 Lucky at., 5S-room brick: water, as, sewer, brick street; = ) com balance ike rent: eee this, then CNRY J. BOGARD. ry ‘N. Sth st.

1525 OLIVE STREET, Lot 48x106. Must be sold to close out syndicate interests. Cheapest property on this street this. far downtown. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL 812 Olive St. 1405 PINE ST, 3-STORY BUILDING. Lot 25x109 Price to be raised after April 5. Last Cal HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST 60., 812 OLIVE STREET

ESTATE TRUST CO., |

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 5961 PLYMOUTH AY, The beautiful residence former- ly belonging to Dr. Gamble; lot 200x235 and shrubbery. We can sell or exchange this property and give easy terms. | Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Oo., 812 Olive Street. $250.00 CASH | Buys New 9-Room Brick (Romaine Place), Near Hamilten Avenue Two Blocks North of Page All street improvements made Lots 50 Feet Front

FINE THREE-STORY BUILDING — Lot 23.6x111

| Be -BLACKWELDER REAL kisi as

es eo be beet bons tn tor NGENFELDER & ota Lae

: covered with forest trees om cant of ‘Bleventh at. at. how sland

Page 9

FRIDAY—ST. Lovig POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 12, 1907 Oo aE ean

POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE Enel

—aEE |

KET UPENS LOWER Decline Pronounced; General List Loses a Point to Noon, i vesial to the Post-Dispatch. YORK. April 12. 1 p. m.- abe professional! trading and persistent, though actional declines all forenoon, The compere lost over a point, as did Union Pacific. The sales to noon were only a liltle over 400,000 shares. NEW YORK, April 12. 10 a. m.~-The market opening was % to ™% down, covering the gen- eral list. The few high places were New York Central, M.. K. & T. preferred. Creat North- erp preferred, Chesapeake & Ohio and M., K. a 2. cominon, oppern were weak on London opening on tae decline in the price of the metal and the weaknesses extended to this market, carrying Anaconda, Amalgamated and Smelter 1 to points down In 20 minutes, e movement of the market hour indicated a general decline. eral list lost 1 polnt in that time. WOMAN FASTS FORTY DAYS. Is Attempting to Starve Out Rheumatism. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEBSTER CITY, Io., Harriet Closse of this city, who began fasting on March 3, has completed the fortieth day of her long fast. She fighting a long and hard battle with rheumatism and-after 15 years of fruit- less efforts has at last hit upon the plan of starving out the disease. Though not having tasted food for days, Mrs. Closse is up and about the house doing her usual housework with not the slightest sign of fatigue. fore she began the fast she had rheu- matism in-every joint in her body, but she has now driven it to one arm and wrist. She expects to continue the fast until there {s no rheumatic pain. The market the first half as the gen-

NEGRESS, CONJURER, HELD. Charged With - Using the Mails Fraudulently, Special to the Post-Dispatch. LYNCHBURG, Va., April 12.—Alice Reed, colored, who lives near this city. was held today by Commissioner O’Brien on the charge of using the mails fraudulently. The negress enjoys the reputation among superstitious blacks as being a conjurer, and she has been using the mails to deliver her Wares to customers, The consignment that brought her to grief was mailed Several days ago at College Park, the Postoffice for the woman's college. An examination of the package showed three phials, each labeled with minute directions in a scrawling hand. One contained soapsuds used to pair of old socks, the second boll Aa dust and the third dust and ground parched | corn. The “medicine’’ was addressed io a colored woman in Charlestown, W. Va., to be used to conjure a negro wom- an who was about to be married. An investigation by Inspector Mosby de- veloped the fact that the woman has been doing considerable business in the past three months, having received a number of money orders, some coming from as- far | as Pl iladelphia. Boy Ends Life on Train. Special to the Poat- Disvat ch. BURLINGTON, i: or 12.—-Nine- teen-year-old Paul Bouvia of Chicago, a nephew of Triff Bouvia of Burling- ton, ended his life on a Burlington train between Burlington and Monmouth, IIL, last night by taking carbolic acid. He had been visiting relatives here and Started home. He was despondent be- cause of losing his position. : eel ates aie ee il IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

eee FOR $250 CASH, YOU CAN BUY sa cokes © Sg a av., 6-room frame: AK Phillips av., 24 dey 6-room Ox 4800 dlock, 1 ghia 6-room brick , ern; 253x118 457 Odell, 6-roc mm QAT Peansylvania, 4-room brick; FOR 8500 CASH, Myrtle, Oak Grove Heights, : 30Ox125 S-room 85K 140 thodern ; 5- room frame; frame, on 1000 yon 2550 ‘frame; barn: GIx1™). fhOx 135 6-room 2000 O00 33 2500 Sa st. f-room frame; modern; Sox 1 fi-room frame; 10 R10 ‘bliées BROCK & LANCE, _ Matin 95; 4 ‘entral 2°43, 12% INVESTMENT FLATS. 000 corner: 44x104; 2 reception halls, 2 fur- 2 lanodries, 6 mantels, 4 gas grates, light rooms, finished an- Sarno” finer for the money; rent : price $6750 cash, Balance to sult, r cent. RROCK & LANCE, : ain 95: Central 248. 810 Olive st. $50 CASH $10 MONTHLY AND ‘INTEREST. #518 BURD AV.—3-room brick cot- tage. (220. Price $1650. Suburban av.: 5 and & aml baths; 2 Lot 25x Rutledge & Kilpatrick, 717 CHESTNUT 8ST. Market and Broadway $50,000 Investment . This property just west of Broadway; See it at once; you will make money on this buy. MELPROOK B -BLACK WELDER , B12 Olive at. REAL WEST OF KING'S HIGHWAY, you Want a nice ae for iittle money? See t houses. S087 M st., SSBSO rr Mirvac’ S087 Falrmount of eee from Th . Stene-froat, fur- og and bath; jot 28x O87 | Kensington nv... $5850:". 5 fame bath: tot ier = — for ecard to Inspect above proper. HOLBROOK-BLACK WELDER BSTATR TRUST co. REAL S12 Olive at.

April 12.—Mrs. | is | Be- | | New York Stock Quotations. c Ca. 214 XN. F ourth st.) (Francis, Bro. & Ce 2 Ok, April 12. Closing STOCKS, \wighest.’ Bids. — Amalgamated Copper Am. (. & F. common Am. Locomotive common....! Am, Smelter common Anaconda Capper Atehison common Brooklyn Rapid Transit ‘Baitimore & Gbio Canadian Pacitic > ieee a aes wa Colorado Fuel and Southern cemmon. & Ohio Itudson Tron {‘olo, (hresapeake Delaware & Dis, Erie common do ist preferred do 2d preferred (reat Northern K. (. Sou. com iouisville & Nupbville —- e, 2. Cm. Missourt Pacifie Natl. Lead Northern Pacific New York Ceytrai enusylvania (188 od Ser. preferred... Com, People's heading Reading Rock Island com. Southern Pacific Pacifie com. United States Steel com..... _do preferred Sules Union lg! , 100% to noon, 429, we ohares. st. OA 4 sans ‘

W HEAT. Yesterday. | dy a a7 1, Yeur ago. . | ses wks No. red...77 Holiday } hg red 7 j BE Ke me 7 | No. hard i 1 No hard 7 hard ‘ ‘1 ) No. oo 40 | i No. ' No. 3 No. 2 i No. No. No. - vellow 3 vellow kate $2 2 white 44144 » Wwhite:4s 4 East St.Louis News: his lecture, Minutes,.’’ il- the First aus- 7 ie os a 42 J. La Woodruff will give ‘Around the World in lights lustrated with stereopticon views, at M. KE. Church Friday night, under pices of the Twentieth Century Club. At the election schooltrustee, tabeheld Saturday in the Station ‘Tewn- ship, adjoin te Herman Brockman. who for Sev eral years is a No orposition has Kast tI Louis school ne is a candidate for ” of QO. ¢ Davis, whos has no onposition. up Frank A. Iivatt and Miss Vesta married Thursday night at the home ‘gs parents, 652 North Sevenih st eee and. he fun of «d,rover who ied Wedneaday night of his hewe, Eighteenth street —_ nvenue, will be held Saturdays from the family residence’ to (‘emetery old, died John Matton, : Mary's Hospital following an opera- emplove of the Termina! . Ae was an Railroad and boarded at Venice. He. has ne but is said to have a | relatives known bere, ; brother at Lynehinrg. O The bodv is being | held until an effert is made to locate rela employe of the aluminum works in Alta Sita, was head by , atruck by a bar of working on roof of the plant Hle was taken to his home on Kan- Lhe

for Centerville St. Louls, trustee Kast hue been a enndidate for re-election. been announced. In the township Ferdinand -‘Theo trustee to take the piu ierm expires. lie alse to date.

(‘rain were of the reet, DY me pi years ‘monta I “x ‘hange p.. MM, hai Tope Thompson. 50 Veurs Thursday

Bessenhboeser, Aan while Thursday. HS avenue SCHOOL TEACHER ARRESTED Miss Leona Watts Charged With Assault on Pupil. Miss Leona Watts, a teacher in Lebanon public schools, Was Thursday on a warrant charging with assault and battery. The complaint was made before Jus- tice Wangelin of Belleville by George Royce of tebanon who alleges that Miss Watts whipped his son, Roy Boyce, aged 8, too severely in school. The boy was at the justice’s. office with father and the justice was shown number of black leg, asia to have teacher. Miss Watts was much chagrined over her arrest and held a consultation with the principal of the schools shortly after the warrant had been read to her. The Constable allowed her to stay in Lebanon upon her promise to appear in Justice Wangelin’s court Saturday n gg tree of Miss Watts say the Boyce boy had caused much trouble in the school room and that a punishment was imperative fer the gov of the scheol. CATES AVENUE LOT SOLD. Bradlev reports the sale on the north side of Cates avenue,

her

a been caused by the Mr. George E.

; Bullding corner of the walk hetween Clara avenues, a depth account Souther. presi ient Pe y of e of » Souther o Mr. will erect building under ‘direction the Bradley Co WOULD REGULATE WEALTH. St. Louisan Tells How to Avoid , . 9 “Social Strain. Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La., April 12.—At the American Church Congress of the Protestant Epise opal Church there was a discussion on the meral strain in “social and commercial tfe.”’- The Rev. H. C. Garrett of St. Louis said that the question of regulating corporate wealth was the first source of strained conditions and the second was the widespread departure from “the simple to the artificial mode of Special to the g on corporate wealth, he

aaid: ‘‘It is a remarkable fact that | nearly 8,000,000 families in this country average in holdings a little less $600 each, while not ever 200,000 ilies possess one half the wealth of the entire country. Out of the total annual income of the nation one-half goes to one-tenth of the peo- ple. The other half is divided among fam- entire

the remaining nine-tenths.” mee nome of Forgery. fumes H. Gray, a carpenter, 51 years old. was arrested Friday on a warrant charging forsery. He is acused of hav- ing used a bogus $2 check to pay a debt of $1 which he owed to William Mueller, a saloon keeper at 738 Broadway. rp a mneratnae tt ee a tee - ae FARMS WANTCO sean. referred - 4257 Evana Ceprrent8.. & ee . airman FAKM & @ acres, uear electric cars St. Loule Count, state full partic ulars and price St. Louls, FARMS FOR SALE. 4 fine Improved rid) loamer bottom furni, close to town, depot and achoo!, Ai a big bargain if bough: or fall particulars address owner. box 25, W ass} ington. Mo (80) STOVE 6th ong A —— Wt

FARM. «For sale, month. . Oo,

=A. BRAUER reruns ee ee ee 1"

“RARE a of contel bane ald 204s.” uae, 1 LouIs CASH MARKET. the | arrested | his | and blue places on his | than South | or | ua ' beck | this |

WHEAT FUTURES SCORE LARGE GAIN Sensational Damage Reports From Southwest Responsi- ble for Heavy Demand. _— ey CLOSED NEAR THE TOP Other Grains Sympathized— Argentine News Bearish, but Not Noticed, Local wheat tional futures advance of made a sensa- cent at Fri- day's opening, and, although the trad- ing thereafter Was quiet, the advance was maintained, the close being 14@1%¢c high for the day. Corn Closed Ww@5gc higher and oats unchanged to le higher. May wheat opened %a\%c higher at i6c, advanced to 77, and > ter at 16% @it‘ee sellers, July wheat opened a full cent higher at 78%c, advanced to THC, and closed at TI%ATIGC. September Wheat opened lec higher 80c, and closed at &80%%c bid. i May corn opened \% vanced to 44%> a, — * fi was ‘iieht and mostly clipped f 4.75, a strong L ES sta. AY. SHEP. —The supply reliable offerings ewes that brought No. oOor7 14 Price, clipped Western ewes $5 7h clipped bucks 440 Foreign - Exchange. (Mercantile Trust o.) LOUIS, April,

12 Cable transfer, RF 20 Check, London Sixty-days, Check, Switzerland Check, Belgium Check, Austria .. Check. Holland Market steady. BURIAL PERMITS. Katie Peeples, 86, Female Hospital; spinalis. —— Brennaam, 40, 3814 Cook; hepatitis. tite Ch: +o oe Poffrath, 36, 529 S. 23d; 1912 William Neiderluck, 51, 25, 3307 St. irtn, Mary Jennette, 54, _gulated hernia. Rachel Williams, 35, septicemia 3642 Easton: 70, Muscatine, re orl Nola, 66, B. K Windermute, 1428 Dolman: 213SA Carr: 3 rophy of heart. 11, Ellendale;

lues hemorrhage. Sullivan; pneu- premature Ill.; monia. Susie Slebe!, Vincent: Collinsville, stran- 2730 Lucas; puerperal uraemila. Ia.; at- Anna Landergan, men- ingitis. Lillian FE. Mohr, 1. ot pl Lulu Horn, 32, losis. Wiliam McAullffe, meningitis. tubercu- 50, 1302 N. 224: tubercu- ENR who would delight in the cor charge account if they could only & n store where no extra charge is a credit accommodation. One views : , store—one glance at our stock, will ¢ 4'WX@ the most skeptical that cash store J ii¥au prevail here—factory to you—through | 72stores. You are welcome to cre = se Made in our own | Men’s Suits Mss, Stylishly—Faultless fitting $15 Other Good ae ee to $ new Ladies’ Coats 4," most stylish Ladies’ Coats came in to- day —you ought to see Ne t=. will fill the most woman with eeeetion $7 to $25 er aK fg Boys’ Suits scice stone Qld Knee Pants Suits $3 $2to $5. to $8. Blouse Suits Say “CHARGE IT.” Alterations Free. $9 to £30 $8 to $18 $2 to $9 $9 te $19 $10 to $20 $1 to $3 The Best for Men at

Women’s Suits - Raiacoats Millinery

Men’s Topcoats - Raincoats Hats Genesee Shoes 7 MENTER i” ROSEN 417 Washington Ernest E. Smith, Mgr. Opposite Nugents Credit Freely Given to East St. Louis Families

$3.50 Pr 0 par Hn a ' athe ey BAG

Lincoln, Tll.: uraemia. losis. Robert Miller, 77. 48, 3114 New Ashland Ella M. Teverich, pl.: cirrhosis. Elizabeth Sauer, 44, 3640 St. 3011 N. Touls av.: 25th sar- | di a Lon . ‘Klausmever, 57, lation of hea John A. Reed, ai. Win'fred Thompson, enteritis. Frederick Wehmeyer, phthisis. Willlam C. Schrage Jr., sarcoma. Jacob Fraunhoffer, pneumonia Loulse C. Stuckenberg, son:heart disease. William Hoffman, ritis John Buford, 49, 1913 Pendleton; Nellie Wapon, Poor House; nephritis. Christina Piel, 85, 1600 N. 9th; la grippe. M. Pullim, 21, Female Hospital; MARRIAGE LICENSES. Georg Mickl 1909 Blair Barbara Kling 1909 .Biair Konstantz Kil 1015 O'Fallon Aunie 1. Wankowska 1820 Casa Albert M. Fell 1620 Hogan Eijzabeth Buedinger 1626 N. 10th Bolesiaw Wysocki O'Failon Auna Ladzina O'Fallon Wedding Rings, $3.00 to $20.00. Finest quality, selid 18k. gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. Locust. RECORD OF BIRTHS. Edler, 1427 Obear; gir! chef Ernst, 2101 Bismark; gir). Dames, st.; 4300 Marviand; cystitis 45, 2228 Biddle; gastro- 64, 2241 1931A Warren; 26, 1708 8. Warren: 20, 8247 8. 38,

49, Poor House; cystitis. 702 J. and M. St. Louis; giri. Donovan, °210 Beli; girl. ~ Recker, 6310 Pennsylvania; girl. Gilbe, 047 Canan; girl. Gausmann, 1943 Heaton: girl. Palagzolo, 715 O'Fallon; gir!. Giuseppe, 1113 N. Eighth: girl. Keightly, 454A Arco; girl. and J. Kurlouder, 4207 Cook; gir). and C. Mocero, 1407 N. Seventh; girl. and H. Schmitz, 2310 8S. 7th; girl and H. Lyons, 407A N. 21st; girl. and (. Turner, 37156 Hebert: girl. and 8S. Wilson, 911 y as Sth; .. Yates, city; gir .. Werner, 50138 Rien: Tucker. 2122 N. Iilt he Williamae, st. Louis: Tavior. 4116 N. lith: hor. Saunders, 3126 California; : 1006 Morrison: 9631 Park: bev. Seelimerer, 2414 HRismarck: ftevbarn. 4929 Lindell: Rilley. 18039 N. Newetead: Raileback. 908A Benton: BOO7 Vieta: ber. , 2A2T Park: boy. 8718 Marens: Tiallereve. 14723A N. Higgina, 2214 N. lith; Horner, 2015 Rarclay: Geldehans. 108% Geyer: boy. Altves. 1925 N Broadway:

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a RR Sei Se “ '.. ae d ee * ; . { dream.” He declared that no person is. ) ae Patients of dentists, said Prof. Jas-' trow, often see many things in a few ‘cm ina Dream, Says Prof. seconds, and imagine they are travel- et ing thousands of miles. He quoted from | - ! é Tait sat te eS ele ie Jastrow. ~ Oliver Wendell Holmes and Prof. James a, 2 ae ips: of Personality” will be the! of Harvard to show that the solution | os oe et of a lecture Friday night by |of difficult problems may be revealed : oa -goseph Jastrow of the Depart-/| during sleep. ; oo a of Psychology of the University eae 2 s8c0nsin, at the Washington Uni- Kaiser's Auto to Run Slower. sit; Law School, Ewing avenue ana BERLIN, April 12.—The frequent Charles Henry Melt 9g ) zer Says B : : one Kb Se Oe OS ee ee ee Te P « ee | *

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Met street. In his lecture Thursday | moter car accidents have, it is stated, | MUMEINES Jantrots ‘Gisctanee the] cant the check at kis actorobite shall Successful Metropolitan F | NR eR Send macs Tec Lecter ronet'ss in vecs-| papement Reems Aceon’ Ih BE aA Parson 2 delicious] less, apeed at which the Kalsors car| ESSewent Neoms Assured, (9 ae , - Spring styles, i 7 , ti 4, had an “intensified | has hit! J Charles Henry Meltzer, who is in ad- | With its marvelous collection of new Spring styles, its established record for higher qualities and lower prices, its excep- tional store service, its steadfast ‘‘ Money ’s-W orth-or-Money-Back’”? policy, merits the fullest consideration and confidence of == | vance ef the Metropolitan Opera House Company, has just arrived in St. Louis : Lm e gear. this cy’ ‘sgeine ‘now 'a tore: f ray Men’s Fine “Art System” || Young Men’s season in this ciy seems now a fore- gone conclusion. aR oF. “In Chicago and in Boston,’’ said Mr. f w Meltzer, ‘“‘there has been so much en- & Ne it \ s i bak Suits . Suits ults

thusiasm this season that it is hard to pee how it coulu well have been greater. ‘ Sand peopie were turned # wo he y Ek SUS a Snebter duting’ the elecnennts eee te CN MES) hoe Thousands of artistic, hand- The superiority of our famous Caruso 18 singing as magnificently as i WB tae | eaelan i i tailored productions, demon- “Art System’”’ Suits is abso- eyer, and. with the one exception of ff Nee | strating in every point The] | lutely unquestioned by all who plendid voice and health whe ft # eo RCRA APO 999 . - ive ‘ Oe : - re Auditarautn ‘tn Chicas three se : fe | Model s’ greater — * have inv estigated. If you ously indisposed. But we hope she will 4 ar es ae i s*2 He ae . »-v . cd * ' ’ i VFP, ‘ ; dd Soe « ~~ | ’ . . \ ' ‘ ’ » : 7 . *. . ¥ i ‘ 4 pet 1 : : ’ Ae yi. . ae en : r ‘ “7 * : a for 2 : 6 Dap VA ea NT aR i al | ) ; | : 4 ri . Ae . - A . in | J 4 - — ‘ > . ~ " . . . / > Pm % , FARO. See ORES SER TMS , +e: - a | sd / ‘ MUN . Sa RR Phe i ' LS i Tr ; , sed, ' . ) : a . n§ . a id x ; ; ‘ : ; ipa Oe AE . cme oe ri » 4 in : s ‘ i » _" . Pia . eas : — : , " . "4 }. a ‘ 3 4; » \s , ae oi “ony: ots 4 ea / wo fay? ~ ap Fe me Wie Fe “ tt 8 -- Aa % i m ») 3 4 #. 5 Wher . ‘ ‘ ea? ae etc. x 4 oe : -P te : " a “% ‘ y 7 ~*~ » ove ; “ — 99 . . ah Vay a Pe ; “ nA ~ 4 rt j of . ; “~ 4 ,* 4 *. ; a \ i ys ( A 7 7 | & gw : s of the laun- : . @ feet 4 inches tall, stood by in silence. ; ~ y 6s Zensen did as he was told, and the/§ ™ short highwayman searched his pock- | 4 | ets, taking $20 in bills. || ' “Are you.a working man?” asked the ST CNN. eee —titeeiondiaetiin==: otto -Coon Collars are better : | short wee 27 te Ferree Sethe -aiteae /OZOMULSION GUARANTEED . : : “oo . “Yes,” replied Zensen. . Wings weal longer because the strain 1s relieved by -Then * ce you need ma change.” e +1 Sade ° h bber placed the silver back i uthing away interlining where the finger points. its_owner's 4. co sre ae — . Under the Food and Act ae : “That watch you are taking w ¢ x “ t | Weak Lungs Mean Starved Body us and we will see that you are supplied. Style book FREE. “Then you can keep it,” said the highwayman, returning It. Corliss Coo § & Zensen was then ordered to turn|# Ly : ! a ea Rie r oon & Co., roy, N, ¥. # jj} around and as he did so the high- be : ai a i ~ 1, Oana io" — — — a Me waymen fied. A block away Zensen ; — Ae S , met two policemen and told them of |B} : ees : a: ZOMI! S10

« writes: ‘‘I suffered for eight years with What is medicine for? To cure you, if sick, you say. female ills. I doctored and d Flesh, white, pink, brunette; Satin skin But one medicine will not cure every kind of sickness, Varios eae ; oc- tored without relief. My back and head powder is made in 4 dainty tints. 2 Msg : because different medicines act on different parts of the would: hurt me, so I would have to lie are NECESSARY POOD. Once the. = Your Druggist Will Tell You That Murine Eye Remedy cures eyes, body. a ; a2 Y makes weak eyes strong—doesn’t smart, | One medlicine goes to the liver, another to the throat,. an- down. I suffered untold agony. No one soothes eye pain—sells for 50c. ; ‘tie f Card i to th ¥ rd 7 P " ° € an BEC Seana Emam other to the spine, Wine of Cardui to the womanly organs. ean ever know how I suffered. At last ‘s : fy body resistance is lowered, the - The Best Soap Made A night of joliification and thanks-|f So that is why Wine of Cardui has proven so efficacious] | pegan to take Wine of Cardui; it has : lungs become easily diseased Scouring giving for their escape from death at in most cases of womanly complaints. , sved me wonderfully and brought hi See, through germs constantly in the _ he time ef the San Francisce earth- d gi impro : g De Most female troubles are caused simply by lack of | .omfort to me in many ways. I am now ; atmosphere. os Foods do not be-

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quake has been planned by the mem- ’ Secbascin et New’ Kare tor inursten strength. Delicate women particularly suffer on this ac-} ;, good health, can do all my own work : evening, April 18, in St. Louis. That count. The most obvious way to help them is to give them and my nerves are stronger.” cause they cannot suppy the ex- disease | Se lig A Scouring Soap will be the anniversary of the catas- a medicine which will bring them—the strength that they ’ Titite today Sor a free k for Women, F Polish ; trophe, and the orchestra will be play-| 8 A Meta ing in St. Louis. Ite leader has writ- lack—womanly strength. K FREE BOOK 200k tiaptoms stat eS _AGlass Cleaner ) ten to officers of the Aschenbroedel Re ; : ee | Club asking them to provide # suit- This is what Cardui does, and why it has been so won- |. | ed envelope. | len, Shien will take place miter tna derfully successful during the past 50 years. } FOR LADIES iittancoss tien, which will take place after the }evening performance. ——— mensmenen Matthe ill SR TD : — | ae sienna Prof. Shailer Mathews of Chic ; A e . ago sag : Dalteteite aud tae fh Geecn. pret. ie) \. 2 bd ident of Iliam Jewell College, will Fok CO ee am 7 deliver addresses following the ban- iQ ee Vi ‘ Fe CRN Ti foe : quet which the officers and members | Bt ha of the St. Louls Baptist Social Union . *~ will vo at the ashington Hotel ; you £

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Tuesday evening. Prof. Mathews’ ject will be Nyt aps and the Vat- | * + ‘

Boies See eo cs - ¥ ey FF 4 aden Se aes Made of the West Havana Tobacco foes. Dr, Green will s on rs . ae a ot 4 si 8 . ‘ spor nts } a a : eS a * 3 Aap murtact st is rs “*. TER, AA RE Coot aero Demons blind re sBrtle > Meg Ags . ; ee a 7